Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1932)
- The OREGON STATES5IAN, Satan, Oretron,' Wednesday Morning, Angust 31. 1932 Dim BmMm PAGE EJGHT ' Yifimdtiammer Ac Remea&ed io-Lead Pro Field - - ' - w - ; . ' . . ' . ; : - MEDALIST BY 4 STROKE MARGIN West Wind Blows Favorites Out of Picture;' Burke, Cooper and Armour By PAUL NICKELSON ST. PAUL. Minn., Aug. 30 -t API -Roaring akmr with pipping .west wind that blew sev eral bis favorites right out of tb picture, Olin Dutra. gay ca ballero of golf from Santa Mon ica. Cal., captured the profes sional golf championship medal at Kellar today. Dutra, always known as ' one of the best windjammers of golf. put together, rounds of 71-63 on bis 36-hole Jaunt to, win the me dal' bya four-shot margin over Horton Smith of Chicago, who came In with a last round rush of 71 for bis 144, equalling par. Three of the biggest champion ship favorites in the starting field of 102 fell in the heartless struggle against the wind Harry Tooper of Chicago, a red hot pick . because' of bis great record in the two $10,000 St. Paul open oyer the same course; Billy Burke of greenwich. Conn., 1931 national open champion, and Tommy Armour of Detroit, a former champion. The great tri umvirate fell in a "sudden death" play-off at one hole, which saw 10 thunder down the fairway after two places. Two of the long est shots, in the parade, Abe Ks plnosa of Chicago and Al Collins of Kansas City, won with birdie threes. Johnny Farrell, another former national open king; Mike Tur- nesa, Willie Klein, Mortie Dutra and the two Hackneys, Dave and Clarence, also were numbered In the victims, their scores booming from the play-off figures of 153 and upwards. PIRATES THO fl KATIOHAX. LEAGUE W. L.Pet.1 W. U Htt. 74 51.592 IPliiUdel. 63 66.408 rim. 8 60 .531 Boston ... 3 67 .485 Brookhra 67 63 .515 New York 59 69 .461 St. LoU 64 64 .50O Cinema. 55 75 .429 PITTSBURGH. Aug. 30 (AP) -'The Pirates hung up -their ' fourth victory in- row today by taking both ends of a doubleheaa er from the Boston Braves . The Bues won. the first game, 10 to 7. with a five-run rally in the eighth Inning of a free'hitting game. They won the second con test 3 to 2. Boston 7 Pittsburgh 10 Brown, Frankhouse, Betts and Spohrer, 16 4 13 0 Brandt, Schulte; Melne, Harris, French and Grace. Boston 2 10 0 Pittsburgh 3 13 2 Zachary and Schulte, Grace; Swift and Padden. - Cubs Win 11th "Straight CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (AP) White ' Hoyt's wildness. in the ninth' gave the Cubs a 4 to 3 vic tory over New York today and ran their winning streak to 11 straight. A hit batsmen, two walks and an infield out brought the winning run. New York 3 9 0 Chicago 4 9. 2 Hubbell, Iloyt and Hogan, O'Farrell: Root, May, Bush and liemsley. Dodgers' Hits Count ST. LOUIS, Aug. 30 (AP) Although they were held to six hits by Johnson and Carleton, Brooklyn defeated the Cardinals, ( to 4 today. Cuccinello and Tay lor hit homers for Brooklyn. Brooklyn ...5 6 1 St. Louis 4 12 2 Mungo, Shaute and Lopez; Johnson, Carlton and J. Wilson. E M TO KEEP B TACOMA, Wash., 'Aug. 30 (AP) -Superior court is to decide here tomorrow whether a young bride and' her husband can be kept apart by the bride's parents. Fred H. Vogel, Jr 22, of Port land, and TUma Anderson, 20, Tacoma, were married and went from the minister's home to the house of the girl's parents, Vogel said in court today. He complained that when he took hia wife to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. Anderson to : obtain her clothing and personal effects; the parents refused to let , the .girl leave the house or com municate with him. The bride wishes to Join him, he said, and u oeing held against her wishes. jHe was granted a writ of ha beas corpus against the parents, - and Judge W. O. Chapman will decide: their destinies tomorrow; Salvage , of Old Tires oh; State Cars is Planned Announcement was made Tues day that the state 'hereafter will salvage worn tires removed from state owned " automobiles - and trucks,' In line with the action taken previously by some eastern states and municipalities. ; - The ' first sale . of these" tires brought 3 2. Officials said It pre viously was the practice to throw away these tires,' or trade them In on new consignments, v m in M PHI I 1 .... .......... I Innnwn TiniiTrm to " - t. - - - 0 I i . i . , I lllllllll' I Mill I I III I Neivcoiqers to Walker Maurice McCAR7Hy tup &ILLY Howell TWO YOUNGSTERS OF THE U.S. UJALKE&. CUP TEAK WHO WILL BEFLAYlMG FOR, THE FIRST TIME IN THE CUP MATCHES! 1932, Kwg Features Syndicate, lac, DESPITE the criticism which followed the selection of the American Wafker Cup play ers particularly because of the failure to name Johnny Goodman, conqueror of Bobby Jones recent golf happenings have made the U. S. G. A. selection committee look good. And despite the general feeling; that the . American team does not seem to be up to the standard of other years, the American squad old guard and new is facing con fidently the opening of the matches at Brookline, Mass today. Francis Ouimet, reigning nation al amateur champion, proved that his game is still good recently by trimming a neld of crack profes Bits for Breakfast I o o (Continued from page 7) Bonte, who came in 1812 with tb.9 Astors. He had come, befqe going to me west siae, to iarm witn Joseph Gervais, next below the old mission. The Indian wives of Ger vais and La Bonte were sisters; also the. wife of Solomon Smith, who worked for the mission, here and on Clatsop plains, was a sis ter, or half-sister.) , , . Having heard that the farm of the late Mr. Young (Ewing Young) was the most beautiful spot in this section of the country, I deter mined to visit it, and for this pur pose crossed the Yamhills again. V "When we reached the top, we again had a view of the Faulitz (Tualatin) plains, which were highly picturesque.. The hills were covered, as we had found them before, with wall-flowers, lupine scilla,- and quantities of - wild strawberries. . . . Mr. Young took charge of the share (of California cattle in 1837) of Mr. Slacura, which then amounted to 23. Pre vious to our arrival ... we heard from the United States of the death of Mr. Slaeum, and on our arrival (on this coast) that of Mr. Young was also made known to me. The lands and property of Mr. Young,, by general consent of the settlers, were put into the hands of the Rev. Mr. Leslie, who actea as administrator ine was appointed administrator under the first- provisional government established at the old mission Feb is or 1841), and informed me that at the division of .Mr. Young's cattle, 86 had been pot aside as the share of Mr. Slaeum, after the proportion of loss and accidents had been deducted, making the in crease in our years 63. Of these cattle no other care had ever been taken than to drive them into the pens for protection at night. Mr. Slacum's share was subsequently sold at the request of his nephew. who was a MIDSHIPMAN ON BOARD MY SHIP, to Dr. Mc- Loughlin tor $80 ten dollars per head.-(Slaeum had put $500 into the cattle fund.) The Wil lamette is now, through the inter est felt and advances ; made by Mr. Slaeum, well supplied with cattle, which are fast , increasing tn numbers. v. V f--;. We " found the" farm of ;Mr. Young "very 1 much out; of order, although I understood that two persons had been put in, charge of it on wages at 81 a da v. The farm house, at which we stopped, was entirely open, v. and every - thing seemed to he going last to ran Johnson - (William Johnson), . la hunting about the premises fousd By HARDIN BURNLEY nnjuAx rw u nil i l Gxt sional in the Massachusetts open. Jess Sweetser, veteran Siwonoy star, turned in a brilliant round of 69 at Sleepy Hollow when he and Bobby Jones defeated Billy Burke and Johnny Farrell in an exhibition match. And then there was the brilliant play of youthful Billy Howell in the recent intercollegiate championship. Billy, who is making his first appearance as a member of the Walker Cup team, reached the finals of the intercollegiate tourney and, despite the fact that he lost, clearly demonstrated that his bril liant golf of 1931 was no flash in the pan. Another young golfing genius who is making; his first foray as a Walker Cup player is Maurice Mc Carthy, Jr, husky Brooklynhe. Me Carthy several times has knocked at a sick man, a native of-the Sand wich Islands, lying In a bunk. In a small kitchen half a pig was hanging by its hind legs, roasting over a slow fire; and everything seemed In confusion ..... We had a long ride before us; for it was our intention to reach Champoeg before dark . . . Before dark we reached a deserted house, belong ing to George' Gay, opposite to Champoeg, and formerly occupied by Mr. Young. W S "Finding the stream difficult to cross, we determined to take up our quarters in this house. About two miles from our stop ping place, we passed some salt sprints, to which the cattle and game, resort in great numbers: they are strongly saline, and cov er a considerable extent of ground. This is considered, as Mr. Johnson informed me, the best grazing grounds for 'their cattle. (Who can tell the writer the ex act location of this old "lick?") In consequence of the baggage horses and party losing their way, they did not rea:h the camp until near midnight. "Shortly after our arrival, George- Gay was employed 'to break in,' as he called it. a cow for milking! This . operation, as performed by George, however necessary, was not calculated to raise him in any one's opinion. and therefore I shall not venture upon a description, farther than to say that the treatment the poor beast received was in my opinion as unnecessary as it was cruel. (Continued tomorrow.) EDIT FORTUNE DWINDLES CHICAGO " Aag: SO-(AP) Did Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mc CormickY social dictator ol Chica go for 30 years and long known as th world's richest woman, die practically, penniless? Attorneys and business associ ates familiar with the estate that once . was valued at more than 840.900,000 said today it may have shrunk to such an extent that only enough remains to set tle outstanding obligations. . Under "present real estate valu ations, those familiar with the MCormick holdings said, the es tate -probably la. worth tery little. "After it all is summed up the estate may not he worth a cent,' said former Judge Charles S. Cut ting, who drew, up Mrs. McCor- mick's' will three iweeks- before she died, - - Clip Play 11 3 the door in the amateur champion ship. At Merkm in 1930 he reached the quarter-final round and last year at Beverly he reached the semi-final round, losing te Jack Westland the privilege ef facing Ouimet in the finals. There has been much discussion of the possibility of these two "in experienced youngsters" folding up under the stress of international play, but there is hardly much chance of that. The Old Guard Ouimet, Sweetser, Johnson and Voigt heroes of many Walker Cup links battles, will be there te supply a steadying; influence. ' Well, anyway, it should make a great combination, youth and ex perience, and thia 1932 links battle should prove to be a whopper. flmrtcM. IMS. S1m ctuow COMMENTS Some of those veterans of the golfing wars whom Millard Groves encountered down at Gearhart are tough customers to meet In match play, he re ported on bis return from his first successful Invasion of sen ior ranks. - -But, says Millard, none of them was quite so adept in recoveries as Johnny Boyd, his fellow-junior who was the tournament medalist. Neverthe less Millard won that match. John Varley, who accompanied Millard as "trainer", supplied the information that Miller was six under par for 108 holes of tour nament play, which indicates that he wasn't very much over at any stage. The course, however, was considerably easier than the 4 Sa lem Golf club course, Varley re ported. . ' ' O - Speaking of the Salem Golf club reminds us that the gang oat there is planning another of those "stag" affairs for Thurs day night, with some" golf pre ceding the serving of test and -coffee, concerning which Friend Sips went Into hysterics a cou ple of weeks ago. For the first time this season so far as we have noticed, How ard Maple Tuesday started a game behind the plate for the Washing ton Senators; ?he caught the en tire game and the Solons won It. The day before Howard broke up a 18-inning game by driving In the winning run with a long fly. - So maybe Howard Is in thore Just for seasoning, " and then again Walter Johnson ; may . be turning to , his- youngsters : to poll him ont of the hole vrbJch, according , to reports, has been threatening to' slide hhn tnt of Job. r-:; Billy v Sullivan stays right . in there at first base for the White Sox. getting his hit or: two most every, game three for. three one gamer recently. And "we haven't noticed nay errors. . f ; ."V ; v ' Billy, Sr., who' was tn town - recently, said young Billy's last letters have sounded more optJ J mistic,; the boy teeMng that he ' had . Just about overcome the handicap which failure to en- UlMal IbH I tU GRASP ON LEAD Beat Cellarites'6 to 1 as Bergcij and Higgins Smack Homers COAST X.TAOTO W. L, Pet. .L.P-. Portland 89 61 .586 Siena. .74 78 .478 Sao T. - .84 69 .5601 Saattl 70 79.470 Loc Anc 64 68 .558 Oakland S4 86 .427 Holly. .83 61) .546 Million 56.95.S71 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30 (AP) The Portland Ducks tight ened their hold on first place in the Pacific Coast league today by defeating the tall-end Missions C to 1. Lou Kounal allowed the Mis sions J hits while his teammates batted Dutch Ruether for a dosen blows. Fred Beruer. Portland center- fielder, put the visitors far out in front in the fifth when be hit homer over the left field fence with two men on bases. Higgins of Portland also hit a homer while the Missions' only run came when Dahlgren, first baseman. crowded one over the fence in the fourth. Portland . 12 1 Missions 1 8 2 Kounal and Fitspatrlck; Rue ther and Mclsaacs. Oaks Eclipse Stars OAKLAND, Cel., Aug. 30 (AP) Oakland returned home teday to put a dent in the pennant hones of Hollywood by scoring a snappy 8 to 1 victory. Bill Ludolph held the Stars to 6 hits. His mates got 8 hits off Myles Thomas, who was relieved in the seventh by Page. Hollywood 1 0 Oakland S 8 2 Thomas, Page and Bassler; Lu dolph and Raimondi. Seals Win Opener SACRAMENTO, Cel., Aug. 30- (AP) The San Francisco Seals kept In the race by winning their first of a nine game series with the Sacramento Senators here to night, 8 to S. Jimmy Zlnn had things his own way all through the game. Three local horlers gave a poor exhibition of pitching, San Francisco 8 14 4 Sacramento 3 8 i Zlnn and Walgren; Glllick, Sal vo, Vinci and Wirts. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30 (AP) Seattle 10 12 Los Angeles 2 6 Nelson and Cox; Stltxel, Ward and Campbell. Ah Wing Lee is Winner in Bout At Los Angeles LOS ANGLES, Aug. 30 (AP) Jose "Pepe" Gonzalez, 500 pound Mexican heavyweight, de feated Ace Dodge of Hollywood tonight by decision in one of the ten four round boxing bonts at Olympic auditorium. Al Romero, of Los Angeles, but a member of the Mexican fistic team in the re cent Olympic games, made his professional debut by defeating Herman Ritterhouse of Los An geles. Ah Wing Lee, Portland's light weight phenomenon, was too good for Jimmy Alvarado, local Mexi can lightweight, winning the deci sion. Schaaf Favored To Defeat Baer In Bout Tonight CHICAGO. Aug. 30 Ernie Schaaf of Boston and Max Baer of Livermore, Calif., a pair of top ranking heavyweights, will meet in a 10-round bout at the Chicago stadium tomorrow night. The boys have met before about two years ago in New York with Schaaf hauling down the decision, and tomorrow night's tussle will give Baer a chance to even things up. He says he will do it, probably by a knockout, but the wagering, what little) there was, favors Schaaf at. around 6 to 5. - . Sweetlahd Grid Cleaned Up for Early Practice When Initial football practice is held a week from Monday at Wil lamette university, the gridders will find Sweetland field cleared of Us accumulation of weeds and debris. ' : ; r - A group of students were busy ing themselves yesterday cleaning up the gridiron. Several new out' lets will be added to the drainage system so that tall rains will not slow up the field as much as in the past. . Coach "Spec" Keene Las writ ten all Bearcat candidates asking them to be on hand for the first practice. ,s v; ; FARM HAND KILLED ' POLSON, Mont., Aug. 80 (AP) Ruxlolph Runovich,- It year-old farm hand, was electro cuted on the highway near St. Ig natius today when the boom of a haystaeking outfit , on which he was working came In eontaet with a high power wire. ;; ' Sage in spring training had proven. Previously 1 Billy had written - that he didat "feel . right, either at the plate or In any of the various positions he was called upon to fill, ' BEGINNING TO SQUARE ACCOUNTS O ' " . 1 1 ' tT"'' "'r"'V x , - ? rut to revenge his recent defeat at the hands of Ellsworth Vines in aris, Henri Cochet, famous French tennis star, got away to a flying tart in the first round of the national doubles at Chesnut Hill, Masa rhen he and his youthful partner. Marcel Bernard, defeated R. R. and t. B. Thurber of Boston to the tune of 6-1. 6-1, 6-0. Cochet (sight) and leraard are shown in action. They displayed brilliant form and are among the favorites to snatch the lanrela. Wiles Can Come Again Even Though Meyers Defeats Him; Copper Show Chet Wiles can play In Sa lem's back yard, holler down its rain barrel and climb its apple tree again if he wants to, even though he lost to Bob Myers Tuesday night, and even though he promised never to ask for an other bout here unless he won. Wiles showed Salem's doubting fans, or such of them as didn't doubt too strenuously to turn out to see him, that he can wrestle when he is in condition. They flew at each other with plenty of action and the fans saw without the aid of any extra bin oculars they might hare brought to view today s eclipse, that Wiles was in earnest about that "show ing Salem" business. Neverthe less, he fell victim to Myers' ser ies of reverse headlocks at the end of 21 minutes, 20 seconds. Opening up with sonnenbergs and such. Wiles came back strong snd he required only 7 minutes, 7 seconds to flatten Myers with a series of sonnenbergs inter spersed with headlocks. In the third round Wiles .kept going at what appeared to be a sure winning pace and had vic tory almost in his grasp several times when he succeeded la ele vating the cheese-town grappler for airplane spins, but on these occasions he either failed to slam Myers at the proper fatal angle, or Myers would manage to get a grip on the ropes and spoil the night. All this time Myers was not Idle, and at the end of 10 "min utes he slipped .a flying scissors on Wiles that brought him the de ciding fall Pat Callahan of Butte was elect- Our Printing Will -Mconoyj , Expr ess You r ; , ;: j' ; t . 1 Business Personality - J 1-: : j rpilE printed word you send out reflects" ; ' V , . T II 5 . -U- nn luremial anil hnetnaea m4nwtAmAm ' - II - " -. . . .... . . . vn ? -oAn i II ,i r ;f --Wt are specialists lit fine printing, engrav- ' " "''r j - inji linotypiny; and monotyping. Foraworth' most reasonable for Buch 1 I .T ' a . . I I wnne joo, consult us. . ; ; ; quy printin Visit r ' ' ' sa en i ' ' " 0UT Plan ' - V I . , Bnl warn mm . ' -- - .;. t r II -. er t ' - - . v - m , k ' " - . " - - till - " ' t II! o He Has Stuff ed for some further appearances here, for in the preliminary bout he took straight falls from Jack Mitchell of Longview, prevailing by virtue of a face lock in 11 min utes and again with a series of face locks and a body press in minute and a half. Cold Water May Put Daniper on Marathon Swim TORONTO. Aug. 30 (AP) With the water -registering only 87 degrees, threatening postpone ment of the Canadian national exhibition's annual 18-mile mara thon swim tomorrow, 180 contes tants passed physical examina tions today. The rules state that, the swim must not start nnless the water registers 80 degrees or better but officials were hopeful an Inshore breeze would come during the night to blow in the warm surface water. Mulligan Joins Portland Squad SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 30 (AP) Eddie Mulligan, veteran third baseman, recently released by the Seattle club of the Pacific coast league. Joined the Portland club here today. Mulligan started the season with the Missions, was released and signed by Seattle. FEFifiELLlUra T amesicabt xsaatrs W. 1 Prt.j w.u-t. .9t 88 .7051 Detroit 65 61 .514 80 80 .815! M. LauU .53 70 .440 K.w T. PhiUdeL Waihinr. 78 54 .5741 CaJcara S 87 .310 CtavaUnd 73 58 .55i Boataa S 98 .2T9 BOSTON. Aug. ' SO (AP) The Red Sox knocked Wesley Ferrell, Cleveland's pttchlng ace. from the moun.d in the first in ning today and wenl'to 2. be hind John Welch's four-hit pitch - inK. "C Cleieland : ; 2 4 Boston 13 2 Ferrell, Russell. Harder and Sewell; Welch and Tate. Solons Pound Ball WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (APi Washington batted three - St. Louis pitchers for 15 hits today to take the second game of the series 11 to 7. Goslin hit a homer for the Browns, while McAfee chalked up his fourth win sine Joining the Senators. St. Louis - 7 12 2 Washington .11 15 2 Blaeholder, Fischer, . Kimsey and Ferrell, Bengough; McAfee. Brown and Maple. Foxx's No. 48 Wins .PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30 (AP) A home run by Jimmy Foxx, his 48th of the season, broke a tie in the seventh in ning, and enabled the Athletics to defeat Detroit today. to 4. It was Lefty Grove's 21st victory. Gehringer also hit a homer. Detroit 4 7 2 Philadelphia C 13 0 Wyatt and Default els; Gro? and Cochrane. Gehrig Homes Twice NEW YORK. Aug. 30 (AP) Lou Gehrig's 30th and 31st home runs of the season knocked in fire tallies, including the win ning runs as the Yankees defeat ed Chicago 8 to 5 today. Lazxeri and Kress also hit homers. ) Chicago s 12 1 New York C 9 1 Gregory and Berry, Grube; Al len and Dickey. Lomski Kayoes Denny Lenhart In Wild Battle BOISE. Idaho. Aug. 30 (AP) After exchanging knockdowns for four rounds, Leo Lomski, Aberdeen "assassin." knocked out Denny Lenhart of Seattle in the fifth,, round of a scheduled 10 round boat here tonight. Lomski weighed 188 poo ads. Lenhart 180. Lenhart cuffed Lomski down in the second round but in the third went down himself two times while he was able to retaliate with only one more knockdown f Lomski. Lenhart played a rat-tat-tat on Lomskl's face throughout the match but three times in the final round was flailed down by wild right hand swings from Lomski before the knockout. STANZA -