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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1932)
. , '-5 - 1 - - - ; ' . . ! ' ten; the OREGON STATESMAN; Salem; Oregon, Friday Morning July y 1932 " l - . J , 1 w - ; Eddie Hbwan Way : A TIED ATHODN, D EFEATS DOLP Johnny Shields Downs Joe . . Brown Easily, is Only " Outside Threat PORTLAND, June 30 (AP) Steadily tightening bis rame tlxls afternoon, Eddie Hogan, Portland, Won his way to the semi-finals of the Pacific Northwest Amateur : CJolf association tournament by de ' featlng Vincent Dolp, Portland, 3 and t. The Portlanders all but matched stroke for stroke in the " morning round, to finish ail square at noon. ' Johnny Shields, Seattle, Wash ington, State champion, remained as the only out-of-state threat to . gain- the semi-finals. He downed Joe Brown, Portland, with ease, 7 and . Shields was able to take the afternoon rounO easy, baring amassed a six-hole lead in the morning 18. . H. Chandler Egan, MeJford, ex Paclfie northwest and ex-national champion took the measure of Dr. O. P. Willing, Portland, 5 and 3, and Johnny Bobbins, Portland, beat George Mead, Portland, 4 and 3. Oregon Women Lose Out Entirely No Oregon player surrired to day's round in 'the women's tour sament. Mrs. Brent Potter, Palo Alto, defending . champion, defeated Miss Angle Parkhurst, Burlin game, CaL, 6 and 5. Mrs. Vera Hutchings, Vancou ver, British Columbia champion, smothered Mrs. Guy Reigels, Spo kane, Washington state cham pion, 9 and 7, playing virtually perfect golf all the way. Mrs. Sayward Wilson, Vancou ver, B. C, defeated Mrs. George Janes, Portland, after a terrific battle that saw Mrs. Janes 3 up at the end of the ninth hole and the two squared at the lth. They approached the 18th all square, where Mrs. Janes lost when she was stymied. t Mrs. Harry Braddock, San Francisco, defeated Mrs. B. E. Era, Portland. 5. and 4. The semi-finals tomorrow will find the following paired: Men's: Eddie Hogan, Portland, vs. Johnny Shields, Seattle; H. Chandler Egan, Medford, vs. Johnny Bobbins, Portland. Women's: Mrs. Brent Potter, Palo Alto. vs. Mrs. Sayward Wll- son, Vancouver; Mrs. Vera Hutch ings, Vancouver, vs. Mrs. glairy Braddock, San .Francisco. IT J HATIOWAX, LEAGUE W. L. Pet. W. Is. Pet Pittsb. VS4 ST .557 8t. L. .S3 83 500 Chieazo 38 SO .545 Rrnnbl'n UK SA 1Q1 Boston ..So S3 529 New Y. ..30 83 .416 1-fiilaO. B7 30 .507 Cincinn. 31 45 .408 PITTSBURGH, June 30 (AP) . Pittsburgh made it seven wins .in a row by taking a heavy bitting game from St. Louis to day 9 to 8. R H E St. Louis 10 2 Pittsburgh 9 17 2 Haines,. Carleton, Stout and Mancuso; Meine, Swift and Grace. Cubs Shut Out Reds CHICAGO, Jute 30 (AP) Guy Bush kept eight hits widely spaced today as Chicago shut out Cincinnati 7 to 0. Charlie Grimm got a home run. R H E Cincinnati 0 8 1 Chicago- 7 12 1 Lucas and Lombard!; Bush and Hartnett. . Homers Help Phils . PHILADELPHIA, June, 30 i (AP)- Chick Klein and Hal Lee hit two home runs apiece today as the Phillies defeated Brooklyn 9 to 3. Klein's pair brought his total for the season up to 24. , " Ri H E Brooklyn 3 9 2 Philadelphia 9 16 1 " Mungo, Shaute and Lopez, Su keforth; Benge and V. Davis. ' Terry Starts Rally NEW YORK, June 30 (AP) Bill Terry's 15th home ran of the. season started the Giants off to a six run rally in the fourth today and enabled them to beat Boston 9 to 5. Lindstrom and Ber ger also hit homers. R II E Boston . . . .5 7 1 New York ..9 11 1 - Brandt, Cantwell and Spohrer; Bell, Hubbell and Hogan. - Young Sargent t Leads Western Open.Like Dad CLEVELAND. O., June 30. (AP) Alfred Sargent. remembered-all of his famous golfing fath er's lessons at Canterbury today and ' responded - with a record equaling 89: tbat shaved him ahead of a tightly bunched field In the opening . ISrhole skirmish for. the western open' champlon-ship.- - ' ''1 - Baifging magic Iron shots dead to the pin; the 23-year-old Toledo son of George Sargent national open title holder In 1909. toured the championship layout in 35-34 Yon Are .Invited to Come and Play ' AGATE BEACH f GOLF LINKS Overlooking the Ocean Near Newport PITTSBURGH IKES SEVEN m Jones Enters First Match ; To get Auto Ride; Says He Started Dempsey in fustics By JIM NUTTER - IV Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, who will meet Robin Reed at the state fairgrounds" Monday for the world's welterweight; wrestling championship, is the man who first started Jack Dempsey in the fight game. . Jones and Dempsey went -to the same school house in Provo, Utah. "He was considered a coward by all the boys at school, Jones said. "He avoided getting in any fights and seemed to dodge, all arguments and quarrels." At tbat time Jones had a lit tie' gymnasium in Provo and Demp sey came there to train. , When finally induced j to put on the gloves,- Dempsey, knocked out his ' first two opponents. From the very first Dempsey started out as a: mauler and continued In the same style of fighting. ... Jones used to do some fight ing himself, .but gave it up for wrestling as he dreaded the thought of 1 becoming "punch drunk." However as a fighter he didn't absorb much punishment as he was fast and clever. "My first wrestling match was In 19 ll.M stated Jones. -Jack Commard was ; then wrestling coach at University of Utah and he offered me an automobile ride if I would go to another town and meet Del Stewart who was then inter-mountain amateur cham pion. Automobiles were scarce then and a ride in one was a rare treat," continued Jones. When they reached the other tdwn Jones had to wrestle an other man before meeting Stew art. In his very first match he threw his opponent in 10 minutes and then stayed with the cham pion for 39 minutes before fin ally losing. Jones was outweigh- ea 10 pounds In that bout. Jones was persuaded to attend University of Utah and wrestle there. With this collegiate back ground he turned professional in 1915. His first professional matefi of note was against the world'! lightweight champion. George McCloud. McCloud won by two straight falls which took two hours for execution and two to tie the competitive course rec ord and beat a quartet of famous shot-makers to the top of the scoring list by exactly one shot. Trailing him with par-breaking 70s were Harry Cooper, Chicago; Ed Dudley, Wilmington, Del., the defending champion; Al Zimmer man, youthful Portland, Ore., ace, and Waldo Crowder, Cleveland professional. 11- Turning the tables, dinger playground's senior ball team yesterday defeated their Lincoln rivals by a 10 to 5 score. The senior and junior series are now tied with each field victors in two games. Mike Miller, Olinger's left shortstop, led his team mates by banging out two home runs and coming in later for a third run. Lincoln OUnger Clark, 1 . c DeSart Mathew p J. Daniels J. Earle, 1 lb 1, SerdoU Ellis, 1 rs 1, Duncan McCallister, 1 2b 1, Bell King Alport Traglio, If .. Elliot T. Earle ... ls.....S, Miller .8b 1, Sexton If 2, Salstrom cf Hemanu rf 1, Schirman Hufford Signed As Gridiron Pro SEATTLE. June 30 (AP). Merle Hufford, University of Washington halfback . who was named for all-Pacific coast hon ors during each of the three past falls, yesterday signed a contract to play professional football next fall with the Boston Braves. -He said he would leave for Boston the latter part of August. Radio Piograms Prldsy, July 1 KOAO 55S Xe. Corrsllls :80 s. as. Voiical Ky Opener. 6:45 Fsrm Market Report. 11:00 Membership In the World Com munity: "Wines of the Moru las, " J. T. Ssatee of Oregon Normal School. 11:15 Trsrelojroes Throogli IToTel By Paths : "Gypsies." by Kstherine Arbathnot, deoertment of reogrs phy. Orerna Normal School. 12:10 In the dy's sews. 1:20 "Tho Berne VercUble Osrfea." rrf. A. B. Bouquet. 1J:85 Market reports, crops and weath er foreeaet. :00 p. m. Voice Training for Vatie Lorers, ' Arthur Boarilman, heaf ef voiee 4epartmeat. ' TJalrersity of Oreto Behool of If a trie. t:S0 Mosicaler TTnlrerslty of Oregoa - School of Vnsle. 1:40-4:00 Slarery . to Snperstitioa ' ' -ana" 8elenee: Dr. Sumoel Hair Jameson associate professor ef - soclolory. tTnlrersi ty of Oregon. :00 p. m TaWaational Belstlons, Dr. Joh R. Vt. :15 The Payeholegy of Personality, Dr HaroM R. Orosland. 7:00 Taxation, , Dr. Victor P. Morris, professor of ocoBomlet, TJnWer ',, elty of-Oregon. T:45 Market report, sropt ana weat& ' - er fereeaat. . - ,. :1 5-8 :S0 Know Toor State : Portland. -';v- -V " i KOW Portland , :80 a. m. Cooking School. 10:15 Society Column of the A!r. 11:45 Newport Kewt. 13:15 Weatern Tarm and Homo hour. - NBO. . . -, 1 :80 tMrt.' SkaeH' Better Enrlloh. 1:45 Striorwo4 ensemble. NBC. 6:00 Pan! WhitemanV Chieftains, NBO 6:45 Brno Ranae, NBC. - . T:00 Amos-'a' Andy, NBC. Chicago. S: 80 The Irish Minstrels- 10 US Hoot Owls. on BOYS win 5 FROM LINCOLN St 5 ' 7 HENRY JONES months later the pair wrestled to a three-hour draw. T "In . those days rough "stuff didn't go, they really wrestled, said Jones. "But McCloud played me. dirt. He. bent both my elbows in aud it was that which decided me for boxing. v Jones declares ' that the tough est , match he ' ever had was against Robin Reed In Albany when the pair went to a two-hour draw; I have wrestled longer bouts,' said Jones shaking his head, "But that was the fastest and most gruelling , I've ever had." Henry never runs from an op ponent and has taken on heavy weights as well as welters and lightweights. Once he wrestled 235 pound Alec Christopherson and won from him. He has also met such men as Ira Dean. Jack Sherry. Mike Yokel, Joe Turner and Billy Edwards. Jones won the Junior middle weight championship of the world in 1928 from Mike Collins and has held it off and on since then. Just last year he took it from Sneese Achieu in Eugene, but lost It soon afterward to Ray Ly ons when be became Injured. Henry Is now down to 143 pounds-in weight and states he is in tip-toe condition for the bout with Robin Reed. He did not en ter the wrestling tournament last summer because he was recover ing from an automobile accident In which he sustained a broken wrist and a split breast bone. THIMBLE THEATRE UrW SHOUlDt TPME THE Klr AL0t6-f ALL HE DOES IS WORRY- HE WON'T; BE ISO nap MICKEY MOUSE Merry-Go-Round ... ; By WALT DISNEY T0'X lY WELL,OdPAi.,OU,PA4., I'VE SUftF A I I XI i X . I I ZZ .-kI I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY VJOCep OLD MEAMY TAKE StoU-CE yuv BACK lO MtK OfCPHAN JL, ekSHT U; h TOOTS AND CASPER I'D SOONER WALK INTO A DEN OP WILD Tl&ERS THAN TO TELL SOPHIE pl THAT m NOT A DUKE, TO BREAK THE NEWS TO OR LATER! SHET-L BE THERE'S NO TELUN6 ra WHATSHE1.LDOI iODBUHI FINALLY CHOSEN Four From Salem Team and t Two From Silverton : On Official List Managers of the ( Woodburn American Legion junior base ball team which will represent Marlon county in the district race, Thursday announced their permanent roster ' of players'' tor the district race. The list was turned in to Roy S. Keene, state chairman,' Thursday' being' the last day allowed for this. .-' The fifteen player's listed -include nine from the Woodburn team - which won the county title, four from Salem and, two from Silverton. Some of the; oth er legion posts in . the; district have registered " Marion' , county players, so as to have them" eli gible in case their .teams, should win the district title; but Wood burn will stand or fall - on 15 Marion county boys. Serdotx of- Salem " One of Mound Staff .The list follows, players being listed by -the teams' they played on in the county race and not ne cessarily by residence: - '' Catchers, Voget, Woodburn; Gorbett, Silverton. Pitchers. Leffler, Landsem and Davidson, Woodburn; SerdotzJ oaieu. First base, Saalfeld, Wood burn. Second base, Elliott, Salem; Coleman, Woodburn. Shortstop, Salstrom, Salem; Oberst, Woodburn. Third base, Evans, Woodburn. Outfield, Nicholson, Salem; As boe, Silverton; Schwab, Wood burn. The Woodburn team will play at Hillsboro Saturday. Negro Thrown By Portlander ALBANY. N, Y., June 80. (AP)Leo Numa, Portland, Ore., wrestler, threw iReginald Slki, Senegalese negro, with a body swing and slam in 27:10 minutes here tonight. Numa weighed 218, Sikl 213. John Kasanjian, 212, San Fran cisco, drew with Charlie Hanson, 218, Seattle. Wash., in 25:00. Starting Popeye HO HtLP.HOH? W0UV.OKT IT BE NICE TO HrXVe SOMCOUfc WWRFV FOR FAR MOW! BUT fVE OT MSM mfmr WVHt33 HER SOONER SO FURIOUS SNUBBING I 1 m.cuRTis- '. Andy Peterson has time off from home run hitting .and strikeout pitching In Tokyo to look around s bit. In him let ter to ' friends here he men tions strolls about the streets of. . the ' Japanese metropolis, walks which ; he finds inter esting nd J particularly at night,, as the stores are' all open and booths est, the side- walks offer almost everything Imaginable for sale. ' , In- the dayj. time. a walk through Tokyo discloses boys and young men playing baseball '-everywhere. In the streets and in every . vacant corner. That, be believes, explains the proficiency which Japanese teams have ac quired in so short a time. .with the. game the keen Interest and practice along with an un doubted native ' talent' for the game. The Japanese pitchers have better control than any Andy has ever seen- before,' being able to cat the corners of the plate almost invariably. And that, he says, is necessary . be cause the umpires never give the pitcher the benefit of any doubt. . Andy took a snapshot of the ball park in which he has been playing; it's a monstrous affair; Judging from the picture, and if he knocked a couple of homers over the fence, they must tave done some traveling. The picture was taken while a game was in progress and there must have been thousands of people there, for bleachers spreading all the way around the outfield are well filled. Charles F. Lappenbusch comes highly . recommended to take over the Job of athletic coach at Albany college, and appears; to be qualified. to di rect all sport as he has par ticipated In all of them though he specialized In football while In college. And according to coaches with whom Lappenbusch has worked at U. of W., he is a great or ganizer and leader as well as an athlete with thorough knowledge Now Showing "Good tf DO VOOR. nTrmi; lint Sk A, i 4n eanBa & s -J A Few Kind Words 7lME'6URTy J v M?oevisiTDe v HERes soae: L MUST LEAVE, CAMO FROM ME 1 V: AMD sTESSIE SEUT . ' r"Tacvs THE PROWERS-- Lfj , VssooM? j Facing my LrrruE HOAX has one too 4 - OPMlE THlNU A - VI . . 11 AND Hl?b BEEN ACTING HER OLD FRIENDS RlHT AND LEFT! AND CLOTHES! I'LL NEVER BE ABLE TO 1 PM FOR ALL THE t-lOTHFS SHE'S CHAR6EDTO ME.BOT OF COURSE, SHE THINKS I'M A DUKE WITH A ' ROYAL INCOME! 7 M$SLh Angels Score Nine Runs In One Inning, Beat.Ducks; ;i '- Honywood . Wins coast x&AQTni W. I Pet. Prtl'4 S S7 .684 Htly' S3 ST .584 8. P. 4 40 .SS5I ". W; L. Pet. BMtt! U) 4 .483 Bao't -41 48 .461 OaklamJ 8 4t .448 Missies SS 5S .80S U. A. 44 42 .SIS PORTLAND. June SO (APJ While Los Angeles was piling. up nine runs la que Inning to ,wln from Portland; 14 to A, 'tonight, Hollywood - was - hammering . Sac ramento for a victory Including a 10:run. inning. And Portland drop ped, back into a tie with' Holly wood for top position, yielding the league leadership she held for one day." - : After Portland opened the game tonight with a three-sun lead in the first inning. Ballon pitched great ball for the Angels, allow ing the Ducks only two more tal lies, one In the fourth' and one in the eighth. On the other hand, the Angels hammered Bill Shores off the mound in the fourth, after scoring six runs off him in that frame, then maltreated Peterson tor three more before ending the in ning's spree. The series now stands two to one for Portland. R H E Los Angeles 14 10 2 Portland ....5 10 3 Ballou and Campbell; Shores, Peterson, Prudbomme and Fitz patrick, Lipanovic. v Missions Win Fifth SAN FRANCISCO, June 30 ( AP) The Missions stretched their winning streak to five today by walloping Oakland 5 to 2. The game was sealed up in the fourth of the game. Lappenbusch announces he will use a shifting style ef football for the backfleld and a balanced line, and expects to work a lot on fundamentals this falL Intercollegiate ath letics apparently are not go ing to be completely submerg ed even if 'they are "de-emphasized" at Albany. The home coming game will be with Co- inmDia, October 29. to the Last Drop IF VWLL LAY OFF ) WOOLDKT YCR BIASTED . TfNKE. T-ROM WORRY Ir4" At 7 ME MY OK CHEER Ur r WHoTlME riL TAKE YA WlTrt ''Ay !9t KxBt feaams Sfmlam. irn. Cm hnt the Blasic f i a. fs iuw -ryrt i K i -jt . ' II fi'.i i.i i' i.i i i j - Hlr- PARLE HAb OT TD END! I I V WWMtryf7 - YTSCIDl N ' ,l W . I WONT DELAY ANOTHER . . :i - H J MMMfSm'l l l with fourVuns on four kits and a witlk by the home team. Eckhardt of the Missions hit safely tori the 32nd successive game, getting "a single In the first Inning. - ' : - "----R..--H.' E- Oakland - ....... .2 . 1 1 -2 Mission i . : . . 5 t ! 1 ' Ludolph and Smith; T. PHlette and RiccL . i - ' s . LOS ANGELES, Jane JO (AP) ; .. R. : H. E. Sacramento . .4 -i lO.; 0 Hollywood ;.17 ii 1. 0 '"Deshong, Salvo . and wlrts; Shellenback and Mayer, Cook.;, ." ' SEATTLE, June 30 (AP. Night game. - " ' r . R. H. . j E San Francisco ...... '.1 4 i 0 Seattle x li i - 0 Davis and WalIgren;'Haid and Cox. WIMBLEDON, England,- Jane 30. (AP) Ellsworth Vines.' Jr Amerlcan champion,- and . H. -W. "Bunny" Austin, England's' firsr ranking player, today won their way to the finals of the Wimble don tennis championships and' on Saturday will play the first Anglo American final in the 55 years of the tournament. - . - Vines defeated , Jack . Crawford, Australia's Davis cup- star, .6-2, 6-1. 6-3, to win his finals berth and Austin had an almost equally easy match with -Jlro Satch'i-ofj Japan, 7-5, 6-2. 6-1. ' . I Mrs. Helen Wills Moody defeat ed Mary Heeley, Irish player, 6-2, 6-0, to make it an all-American final in women's singles: She will play Helen Jacobs, fellow Califpr nian, in the finals tomorrow. ' Mrs. Moody felt slightly indis posed after her singles triumph and scratched with Vines from the mixed doubles competition. Eliza beth Ryan paired wlththe Span ish champion Enrique Maler to defeat Betty Nuthall and Patrick Spence 6-4, 7-5, to continue Amer ican representation in all five de partments of play. YALE IN SEMI-FINALS I HOT SPRINGS. Va., June 30. (AP) Yale today sent its pair of golfing aces, Sidney Noyes and John Parker, into the semi-finals of the national intercollegiate golf championship, along with Bil ly Howell of Washington ft Lee and Johnny Fischer of Michigan. YDORW3YAL' HiVROO. FROM HrV7..A 5Wf THAT THE PEZOZEE HAS STOPPCO j5tNMrV .1)1 By r IP" X ' H05PTTAL Of2 IB ID MOODY . X uic I l-tM st oiror COULD NT HELP BUT vMi ME GRAND! CLURC' 7V -a ngiics eneraei M'HFIST BPS OLD TEAM MATES 4rTr;iw jxAorrn - : W. U PeU - W. L. Pel If. T. 4A lt.Tiej tier's 57 SI Detroit 8 S76I8U L. ': PkiUd. 40 SO .STlfChiear . Wk. SI vS44 Btt 1S S JT 1 J. .. BOSTON, . June 30 (AP) Danny MacTayden kept his old. teammates, . the Red - Sox, under, control today while the New. York: Yankees, pounded eat II to . vietory..Earl Combs bit a homer for the Yankees. . V " . . : - . . . r h b New Ybrki If 14 1 Boston -.4 10 4 ; I MaeFaydes and Jprgens; -Mich aels, Jablonewskl, Boener'Had Tate, :J'-' .--vi , Ferrell Wins) 14th v - - V CLEVELAND, June. JO (AP) . A rour run rally in the seventh , gkte Cleveland a 7 to 4 victory over Detroit today. ' It "was :Wes Ferrell'i 14th. trinmphjof the sea--son. - f -', - r:: .. ' v.-..R:H;b; Detroit 4.. t . 1 Cleveland - " ' - - T ; 1 . Sorrell,, Wyatt,; Hogsett " and. Hayworth; Ferrell and Matt.":' : Browns Beat-Sox- ::ST. LOUIS, June 80 (AP) Outhitting Chicago," St. 'Louis won today 7- to 6. Funk knocked a homer for Chicago: ' - v -' Chicago J. .:. x St: Loulsv : :7 H. l : Frasier. Daglia, Faber ' and . Grube; .Blaeholder, Klmsey and Bengough, " Heavyweights Counted Out - At Same Time i BOSTON, June 80. -r (AP) Henri DiGI&ne, heavyweight wres tling, championship claimant,; and Gus Sonnenberg, former tlUist were counted out simultaneously tonight as both fell exhausted through the ropes. The end of the main bout came after the men had grappled an hour and 35 minutes. Sonnenberg was seemingly en bis way to vic tory and had glued DIGlaLe to the ropes -with a flying tackle. He tore In to finish tbe Frenchman bat glanced off DIG lane's brdy and both men fell to the floor. Referee Sam Smith declared it i "unfinished contest. By SEGAR IT SAY6 THEV HIT ROTTOM THIS iMORHlNO ira av a.pviv DARRELL McCLURE iki ArTAii no a AKjy PLACE FEEL e- By JIMMYMURphy THIS VOL EE THE vcnsT JCLf t TKAt I EVXR COWTTrUEO TOM053SW f" f . 0 7' i r