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PAGE E!Gin? : ilia OREGON STATESMAN," Salccu' Oregon, Satorcay MorafagJniy 2, 1932" ' ' ' ' J ' ' 'A
Rohm Meed A mves T.oday mr Deiemgiov Welter- Jme
P"
: 1 J
Pi,-
10 ALREADY
JONES SHOWS WHIP WRISTLOCK
IS
T
-By HARDIN BURNLEY-
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1-1
1 1
Welterweight Championship
-At Stake Here Monday , :
V At , Fairgrounds ;
' Robin Reed. -world welter-
weight 'wrestling champion, will
arrive'Ia Salem early today to
male final preparations .for de
' tense of his title against Henry
Jones at the fairgrounds Monday
: Bisht; July 4: Jones ls-already on
hand and haa4seady made the
weight. -Is in fact two-pounds un
der without taking adrantage or
the excess allowed for clothing.
v"' Doubts which some fans hae
expressed as to whether aionaay s
wrestling , match between Robin
' Reed and Henry Jones is really a
-world's championship tussle or
not will be discarded readily Jn
the light of all the pertinent
facts. 1 .
Jack - Reynolds was formerly
th 'world's welterweight cham
pion by dint of mat yictories. But
according to Henry Jones, Jack
began i to add weight soon after
acquiring the belt and for the
past fire years has weighed in the
' neighborhood of 16 5 pounds,
full 20 pounds, heavier than the
. weight his opponents had to make
to meet him.
-Henry-Jones charges that Rey
nolds refused to weigh in for his
bouts as his opponents were re
quired to do.
Association Brings
Order out of Chaos
'With no system or order in the
, welterweight ranks, the Mid-West
Wrestling . association which has
as members several of the upper
Mississippi valley states, quieted
' the chaos of the situation by
staging an open tournament 'for
the championship of the welter
weight- division.
No one was barred from enter
- lng the tournament provided that
. he could make the required
weight of 145 or less. More than
100 grapplers fromi practically
all the states of the union and
from numerous foreign countries
entered tne tournament. It was
this tournament' which Robin
Reed of Reedsport, Oregon won,
and his final triumph brought
him the belt which he still holds
In spite of two close calls with
Henry Jones. '
Reed and Jones have not avoid
ed meeting jack Reynolds, but on
the other hand are anxious to
tangle with the ex-champ. In fact
Jones !s so deslrcus of meeting
Jack that he has repeatedly of
fered to all American Legion or
ganizations, including Salem's,
that he will wrestle Reynolds at
his present weight and will give
all his share of the proceeds to
charity if he falls to win from
Jack. Jones met and defeated
Reynolds shortly before the lat
ter became champion.
The reason Reynolds didn't
enter the tournament was because
it was obviously hopeless for him
to even consider making the
weight. Robin Reed perhaps made
the weight easier -than most for
he could make 145 and still
go full speed.
Neither Bothered
By Weight Limit .
. Henry Jones is another who
can do his best at the 145 mark.
Henry was recover ig from , au
tomobile Injuries at the time of
the tournament and it was that
alone which kept him from en
tering. Since that time Jones and Reed
have met twice. In the first bout
there was a big question In the
minds of all as to which won the
bout. On the final fall Jones was
making Reed pat the mat when
his own shoulders drooped to the
canvas. Jones was down for the
The whip wrlstlock shown Above is one of Henry Jones own Inven
tion. He'll depend largely on It next Monday night when he meets
Kobin Jieed here for the woria's weltenveignt championstap.
Hogan and Egan Will Clash
For Northwest Golf Title;
Shields Loses in Thriller
PORTLAND, Ore, July 1
(AP) Scorching over the Alder
wood course in the most thrilling
match this year's Pacific North
west Amateur Golf association
tournament has developed Eddie
Hogan, Portland, nosed out John
ny Shields," Seattle, Washington
state champion, 3 and 1.
Hogan will play in the finals
tomorrow against H. Chandler
Egan, Medford, who easily defeat
ed Johnny Robbins, Portland, 8
and 7.
Egan won a national champion
ship 28 years ago. Hogan will not
be 21 until November.
Shields fought stubbornly the
entire route, and only by making
every shot tell was Hogan able to
emer"ge victorious.
At noon the Portlander held a
slim margin of one hole. He in
creased this to four as they passed
the 26th hole, then Shields started
r
Score Four In Ninth, Stay
' Even With HoHywoo'd
At League's" top 1 :
Porti'ad s it -.
Holly. ST .580
Baft r. 4S 41 .529
Lo A. -44 48 .500
COAST XXAOT7X
I Pet. ,W.
X. Pet.
Stti .44 4 .489
Sse'to 41 49 .45
O.klaa S3 60 .438
Minion ..SS S3 .404
PORTLAND, July 1. (AP)
In a wild four-run outburst .in
the ninth Inning.. Portland tied
the score in tonights frame
against. Los Angeles, , then - drove
over , the extra run in the tenth
inning, to win, 7 to .1, and stay
In a tie with Hollywood for the
league, leadership;
Portland's four-run fplurge
after Los Angeles apparently had
things in hand with a four-run
lead In the ninth; came when
three pinch hitters all' connected.
Hermann; at ' whose expense the
Ducks gathered their four runs,
gave way to Sweetland, but Bob
Johnson connected with, a home
run after one out in the tenth
and the game was over.
ft H E
Los Angeles 6 13 1
Portland 7 12 0
' Hermann, Sweetland and Camp
bell; Zahnlser, Konpal and Falm-
lsano.
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count of three almost simultane
ously with Reed's mat patting act.
The referee's hair-line decision
went in favor of Reed.
The second meeting of the two
is familiar to all. That was the
bout where Jones whip wristlock-
ed Reed into semi-consciousness
and won from the speedy Reeds
port editor, only to miss the belt
by being too heavy. I .
Since early last fall Reed and
Jones have set up remarkable
grappling records. Jones has not
lost a match to a man ef his
weignt except tne mooted one
with Reed and Reed has lost only
one in his weight and that was to
Henry Jones.
In past years Jones has wres
tied only a few months each fall
and winter and then return to his
farm work in Utah. But he has
now been on the road since last
November and is working harder
than ever on the mat.
Robin Reed has probably had
more matches than that during
me same period or time ana ai
though he is not as old as Jones,
Reed Is just as crafty. The out
come of the title bout is much in
question, but many think It will
be so close that in case Jones wins
a "rematch would be in order to
follow t soon.
a dazzling rally mat only leu
short of winning him the match
and as the news flashed over the
Alderwood course, the gallery was
augmented by a stampede from all
parts of the course and the locker
room.
Shields won the afternoon tenth
with a birdie three Including a 20
foot put. That left him two down
He cut the lead to one on the
11th when Hogan slipped one over
par. Hogan was again two-up on
the 15 th. On the 16 th he was In
the trap, but played a recovery
dead to the cup. But Shields' putt
caromed off Hogan's into the cup
for another birdie, and he was
only one down again.
The match ended at the 17th
when Shields failed to make the
green in three and conceded Hogan
iz-ioot putt for a birdie 5.
Two veterans, one from the
south and one from the north,
will meet tomorrow In the wom
en's finals. Mrs. Brent Potter.
Palo Alto, .defending champion,
ill meet Mrs. Vera Hutchlnes.
Vancouver. B r 1 ti s h Columbia
champion.
Coscarart Stops Bally - (
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1
(AP) Joe Coscarart'a unassisted
double . play stopped Oakland's
ninth inning rally today after
three runs bad been scored and
the Missions won 4 to 3. The third
baseman took Blackerby's line
drive and put out the man on
third. Eckardt of the Missions hit
safely for the 83 rd successive
game with triples in the fourth
and eighth Innings.
R H E
Oakland 3 9 0
Missions 4 8 1
Ed Walsh and Gaston; Lleber,
H. Plllette and Hofmann.
PITTSBURGH
FROM FIRST PLACE
NATIONAL LEAOXTE
w. Jj, Pet. VT.
PitUb. 33 87 .550
Chicago 35 80 .538
Boston S8 31 .537
PhlUd. 88 85 .507
t. Pet.
St. L. 83 SS .600
Brookl. 34 35 .493
N. T. .89 83 .468
Clneia. .81 43 .419
PITTSBURGH, July 1 (AP)
Pittsburgh surrendered first
place in the national league back
to the Cubs today by dropping a
a to 3 game to the world cham
plon St. Louis Cardinals.
Dizzy Dean was given credit
for the win. although he was
driven from the box in the 6th
R H E
St. Louis . 5 10
Pittsburgh . 3 ll
Dean, Lindsey and Mancuso:
Swetonlc, French and Grace.
I
AS TITLE CHANGED HANDS
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Warnec&e Wins lOth
CHICAGO, Julv 1 fAP--
ixtnnie warnecke won his tenth
game of the season today as the
uuds aereated Cincinnati 3 to 4
R H B
Cincinnati 4 t 1
Chicago .... g ia 1
Trey, Kolp, Rlxey and Lom.
bardi; Warnecke and Hartnett.
LOS ANGELES, July 1 (AP)
R H E
Sacramento 8 13 1
Hollywood 14 19 2
Bryan, Gillich, Salvo and Wood-
all; Yde and Bassler.
July 1 (AP)
SEATTLE,
- A. !
rugm game;
,r R H
San Francisco ....... 3 3
Seattle 11 13
McDougall, Rooney. Stine and
Wallgren; Nelson and Cox.
Fll-Ff I CIRCUIT
SWUSWIS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
"W. L. Pet. W.
K. T. 4 19 .708
Detroit -87 37 .5781
Philad. 40 80 .571
Wash. 37 80 .552
L. Pet
CIotoI. .88 81 .587
St. U 88 33 .508
Chieago Jit 41 .859
Boston 12 54 .182
PHILADELPHIA, July 1.
(AP) A home run by Myer with
the bases loaded helped Washing
ton defeat the Athletics 7 to 5 to
day. Judge also hit a circuit clout
for the Senators. Brown gave the
A's 11 hits, while the Senators
gleaned eight from Mahaffey.
R H X
Washington . ..7 . 8
Philadelphia ...8 11
Brown, Marberry and Spencer;
Mahaffey, Krausse and Cochrane
Gianta Beat Braves
NEW YORK, Julv 1 (API-
Manager BUI Terry's triple and
Mellott's single in thA chth in
ning today brought the run that
gave tne Giants a 5 to 4 vlctorv
over the Boston Braves. Hogan
hit 'a homer with two on in the
Boston .413 l
I New - York k in
Betts,-Frankhouse. Rrnvn ami
?pohrerr Hargrave; Schumacher,
Rooney and Hogan, Gibson.
Red Sox Beat Tanks
BOSTON, July 1. (AP) The
Red Sox evened the series with
the New York Yankees today by
pounding out IS hits to defeat the
league leaders, 11 to 6.
R H
New York , 9
Boston .11 15
Pipgras, Brown, Wells, Rhodes
and Jorgens; Kline, Moore and
Connolly.
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Turner . at . Jefferson, : Also
Wobdburn at Brooks,
: Will Settle Ties
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OF WH
PAST
OACKSOA)
JEAAjMETTE
WILLS
Mo
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CAAJADlAM hb&zo
HEAVWEIGHT WHO
DEFEATED CAEEA
E0 GLAAOD RECENTLY
YOU can go back in pugfllstk
history, even to the days of
9 1998, Cog Features Syndicate, Inc. Crest Britain rights jut fed.
the Cestui in ancient Greece,
and you wQl find that each decade
boasted a so-called "Black Men
ace." In more modern days we
find Jack Johnson traipsing all
over the world in pursuit of the
heavyweight champion. Tommy
Burns, finally catching vp with
him in Australia. Burns, unable
to longer refuse Johnson the match
and loath to forego a 830,000
purse, consented to a meeting and
lost, Johnson becoming the first
and only negro heavyweight cham
pion of the world.
Jess Wfllard defeated Johnson
and in torn lost to Jack Derapsey.
It was during the regime of Demp
sey that the term "Black Menace"
tame Into popular usage, Harry
Wills, giant negro heavyweight of
New Jersey, making himself a
wealthy man by frequent and fu
tile challenging for a title match.
Dempsey was willing but condi
tions prevented promoters from at
tempting to stare the bout. In
Tunney's time there was another
dark cloud on the pugilistic hori
zon. Big George Godfrey, famed
as the "Black Shadow of Leiper
vine." And now there looms an
other "Black Menace' in the cap
able person of Larry Gains. Can-
nadian heavyweight who recently
lambasted the giant rnmo Camera
in London.
Gains is no try fn this boxing
game. Back fn 1925 he scored a
technical knockout over the pres
ent heavyweight champion of the
world,. Max Schmeling.' He is a
big, well -formed man, weighing
about 200 pounds. He did most of
his fighting, a few years back, up
around Toronto and Montreal and
has appeared several times in Mad
ison Stroare Garden. New York,
without causing much excitement.
More recently he has been fight
ing in Europe and they look upon
him over there as one of the beat
big men in the game.
While not a heavy hitter, Gains
Is a very clever boxer and is known
to the trade as "a hard guy to
fight." He has fought Big George
Godfrey several tunes, winning
their last fight back in 1928 in
three rounds on a f ouL . Previous
ly Godfrey had knocked him out
twice, once la five rounds and
again in six, Gains was little.
more than a Uzhtheavy at the
time and had to concede the Leip
erville Shadow plenty of weight
Larry has beaten Jack Renault.
Jack Gagnon and Charley Belanger
among the better-known fighters
here, and in Europe he scored a
knockout victory over Phil Scott,
thereby gathering in some sort of
claim on the British heavyweight
cnampivnsoip.
; . i
His victory over Camera will
undoubtedly result in his being
matched for Important bouts in
this country, to we shall soon know
more of this newest shadow on the
pugilistic nonzon.
CwyrtaM. un.
Ties for first place In both
I divisions, of .the Cascade league :
will be broken Sunday, .barring ;
rain, . earthquake or other act .of -:
GOd. 'v. ... . " W - 'I-: i
The Turner and jetrerson
teams which have been Jockeying
for first place in the southern
division will meet at Jefferson,
while .Woodb urn and Brook will
be clashing at Brooks. . for first
plaee In the northern sector. i
A certain advantage, for Turner;
I In Its crucial , southern division ;
contest lies in the fact that Jef
ferson's team lost a number of
key. flayers who Joined Ithe". Al-
baiiy., Alcos ', State league team I
when , that circuit started. . how
ever. Jefferson stm has warner, -
the veteran. pitcher who limited
the Salem Senators to two' hits
here a few weeks ago, and has
signed some young players who
appear to be carrying on as cap
ably as the Albany veterans.
Brooks, with Rav Gardner on
the mound, and Woodburn. with
Johnny Beck, ought to engage
In a pitchers' battle. Gardner
pitched a no-hlt game against
ML Angel last Sunday but some
errors let in three runs.
Dayton will play at Amity ana
Lebanon at Scio Sunday In other
Cascade league games. The im
portant battles will not be quite
decisive in the league race,, as
Jefferson, Woodburn and Brooks
will still be playing postponed
games the following Sunday. . ,
mm LEAD IN i
BIG MEET WIS
EDWARDS STADIUM, Berke
ley, Cal., June 1 (AP) South
ern California s powerful team.
seeking Its fifth intercollegiate .
A. A. A. A. title sounded a stir
ring challenge to the field today
when it qualified a majority of
athletes in trials that developed
but few unusual times and dis
tances.
Trials and some semi-finals of
the -6th annual national classic
saw the defending champion
place 16 entrants for tomorrow's
I final of a meet brought Into the
liar west for the first time in
history.
Stanford, runner-up last year.
trailed in second place by qual
ifying nine performers whiles
Pennsylvania led the eastern eon
tlngent by moving four men into
tomorrow's events.
E
June Rainfall
Below Average;
Less Than Inch
While June started out a cloudy
month. Its total rainfall was .22
of an inch short of the mean aver
age for the month, 1.20. Precipi
tation1 daring ! June of last year
was 3.35 Inches. The past month,
short on rainfall, was not a record-breaker.
In that month of
1922, It was but .03 inches, in
1919 .16 Inches, in 1909 .18
inches. t
The standing precipitation .rec
ord was set in June, 1894, when
8.80 inches of rain fell. In June,
1918, it reached 3.48 Inches.
THEIR LIFE A BOWL OF ROSES f
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HELEN MOODY Wf IMS
WIMBLEDON CROWN
V
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t
r
J series cf snapshots, taken from a motion picture film ef the chanv
pioaship battle between Max Schmeling, defending title-holder, and Jack
VLV ""f l?rrQ V1! how how the Boston gob's marvel,
cos defense made Schmeling'a powerful attack to much wasted effort.
At tOP, JaaZie il Shown Startin a brft hnnlr VnTU.wn tV Amm
vffe1' T21 been.hnr Sharkev roUed his head under the blow. The
right strip shows Sharkey grazing Schmeling's cheek with a wicked right
fcpperent. The sailor's clean bitting with his left scored him the points
WIMBLEDON. KnffUnt 1-1-
1 (AP) Mrs. Helen W 1 1 1 -
Moody", rave convincing r.rnnf
again today that there is no wom
an in the world who can stand
against ner on a tennis court as
h over Helen Jacobs, her
fellow, Californlan, 6-3, 6-1, to
win her fifth Wimbledon tingles
title. . . - -
Playing well within hrlf
Mrs. - Moody held the mastery
throughout, over the player rank
ed second to her in the United
SUtet and fourth in the world.
The straight set victory, kept in-
w airs. Mooars record of not
losing a set in major competition
over the last two years. ? . -
Ellsworth Vines. Jr- the Amer
ican champion, already is in the
nnais or men's . tingles and will
iplay H. W. (Bunny) Austin, of
angiana, for the. title tomorrow.
. The one American defeat, that
of Wilmer Allison and John Tan
ayn-by Jean Borotra and Jacques
: Brugnon, of France, was more un-
; expected than : were the three
i American victories of the day.
'-V.-la .
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Winning seems to be a habit with these girls, but ietplte the regularity
, with which they bring horn the bacon they still get a big thru! out of
victory. They art Mrs. Helen Wills Moodv (left) and Mist Sarah Palfrey,
members of the American women's tennis team, shown with the Wight,
man Cup which they helped, win for Uncle Sam at Wimbledon, Eng,
recently. An admirer has filled the trophy with roses in a pretty tribute
. " - - ' to the racquctecrs, 1 ; -
'COOT'
nual reunion of the McDowell
elan. James Wj McDowell and
Lydia McDowell, parents of the
tour men, settled here In 1886
when they arrived from Mercer
county, Pennsylvania. Three of
the tour McDowell families still
live on portions of the ancestral
acres here.
Well say one thing, both
parties have nominated -men
who have been heard of before.
They haven't always done that.
Now we can forget all that aad
proceed to enjoy the Glorious
Fourth. .Personally, we remember
that at a . boy. in ordinary years
we had a budget of 88 for fire
works and when depression was on
it was cut to 88. And we didn't
happen to catch tetanus.
Bat lots of boys did and the
tendency is to celebrate in safer
ways in these modern times.
The American Legion has ar
ranged an elaborate, program
at the fairgrounds, all of it
perfectly safe for the spectators
provided they watch their step.
. Robin Reed, however, is tak
ing a chance of losing his world
welterweight belt. He and Henry
Jones are closely enough matched
to that a brake one way or the
other will decide the big title bout
scheduled for the night . of the
Fourth at the fair grounds.
- - There's no qaestlon bat that
this show, fn addition to being
the first world championship
contest ever staged in Marion
coaaty, wiH be one of the great
' est demonstrations of mat flre
. works) ever set off. Of course
the heavyweight . grunters get
the attention bat the little fel
lows do the wrestling.
.- Lots of people will be going out
of town for the Fourth, despite the
attractions arranged ! here.. But
these motor-m laded people should
take - - this - into -. consideration:
they'll have : to be back on the
Job Tuesday morning, and they
may Just at well cut the outing
short enough to be back here by
7:29 Monday night in time to tee
Reed and Jones fly to it - :
Mcdowell clan meets
;, ORCHARD HEIGHTS'. July
W. W. McDowell. H. R. McDow
tlL W. G. McDowell and Roy Mc
Dowell, ail with their wives and
families, drove Sunday to Cham
1 poeg where they attended! the an-
Elk? Kitballers
Beat Courthouse
The Elks kitball team horned
its way mightily Into the victor's
side last night and defeated the
Courthouse squad 22 to 6. Adolph
and Pade were the chief horners.
Gleason and Casey the unsuccess
ful battery.
With the exception of post
poned games, the third round in
the kitball league Is at an end.
Pirates. Eagles
To Meet Sunday
The Salem Pirates and Salem
Eaglet baseball teams will clash
at the airport Sunday afternoon.
The teams are well matched and
a close game Is in prospect with
each group confident of victory.
The game will start at 2 o'clock.
1 PLAN MATRIMONIAL PLUNGE
e
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Howell, Fischer
In College Final
HOT SPRINGS, Cal.. July 1. '
(AP) Billy Howell. Washington.
and Lee's captain, and Johnny,.
Fischer, a serious faced young
ster from Michigan earned the
right today to play for the nation
al Intercollegiate eolf crown.
They scored semi-final victories
over John Parker and Sidney
Noyes, both of Tale.
VISIT WILLIAMS
LIBERTY, July 1. Mrs. Ad
Williams' parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Robertson of Raymond.
Wash., are visiting at the Williams
home. They will remain until
sometime next week when they
will spend a week in Fresno, Cel.,
and about two months in Arkan
sas before they return home.
r
J
Already famous in national aad International aquatic circles, Mickey
Riley, of the Los Angeles Athletic Club, and Georgia Coleman, diving
and swimming champion, of Seattle, Wash, are rumomlLto be contem
plating taking the matrimonial swim together. Dame Gossip Is insistent
that the aquatic stars will march to the stately music of Lohengrin after
' the Olympics, ia which both art expected to scintillate. '
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