The OREGON STATESMAN, Saiem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 15, 1932
Frenchman Makes
Birdies, to Break A maleurR
PAGE EIGHT
Five
li
Voigt Goes Down as Ouimet
Makes 30 jn Nine Holes;
8 Left in Field
By ALAN GOULD
Associated Press Sports Editor
FIVE FARMS COURSE, Balti
more Country Club. Sept. 14
CAP) On the crest of a record
shattering scoring wave, Francis
Ouimet, the grand old master of
the American links, came through
with two sensational victories to
day In his defense of the United
States amateur golf champlon-
shlo.
The bespectacled B o s t o n 1 an
wept one of his foremost rivals.
George J. Voigt of New York, out
of the flrBt round by negotiating
the first nine holes in a record-
breaking 30, five under par, and
going on to win by C and 5.
Back In the afternoon against
the youthful Yalo star, Sidney W.
Koyes Jr., of New York. Ouimet
had so hard a fight on his hands
he needed a birdie three on the
. .18th and last green to win 1 up.
after a brilliant exchange of
- spectacular shots.
, Ouimet's scoring outburst: sur
passed anything ever witnessed la
this 38-year old tournament. His
dazzling 30. with five birdies, on
. the outgoing nine, was a stroke
better than the previous record of
31 for any nine holes of the tour
nament, first achieved away back
by Jerome D. Travers and equal
led in the 1927 finals by Bobby
Jones,
Moreland Goes Down
The match play field of 32 was
reduced to eight quarter-finalists
for tomorrow's battles over the
36-hole route. Gus Moreland of
Dallas, western amateur cham
pion, was eliminated in the day's
biggest upset, and the famous "old
upset, and the famous "old
guard strengthened its position
against youthf uHchallenges by the
survival of Chick Evans and Jesse
Guilford, two former titleholders
Moreland was the victim of
William O. (Bill) Blaney of Bos
ton in the longest match, a 22'
hole thriller that the New Eng
lander won 1 up, when his Texas
ROUTS HAGEN
o c
- -
x f
Johnny Golden, of Connecticut, who
defeated the veteran Walter Hagen
In the first round of the Profes
sional Golfer' Association tourney
at St. Paul's, Minn. So evenly
matched were the contestants that
!t was necessary to play seven ex
;ra holes, making forty-three in all,
before the winner eould be decided,
rival three-putted on the last
green, missing a mere two-footer,
l The '.'last eight," In the order
in which they will tee off tomor
row, are:
Chick Evans of Chicago and
Jesse P. Guilford of Boston.
) Ross Somerville, Canada and
Bill Blaney of Boston.
I Johnny Fischer of Cincinnati
and Francis Ouimet of Boston.
1 Maurice McCarthy Jr., ef New
York and Johnny Goodman of
Omaha.
PORTLAND LEAD
YET DWINDLING
Ducks Lose, Stars. Defeat
Sacramento; Vance's
Homer i Counts
Three Ace-Men Must be ,
On Bench at Salem High
Due to Hazing Episode
PAcrrio coast lkaqtjx
ff.UPdl W. UPct.
Portland t7 73 .5711 8a Pna.88 80 .524
HotWw'd4 7 .553 8mU 8S 85 .491
Stc'to 89 81 .5240kla 74 94.440
Lo AncU.89 81 .52 4j XUsioa .83 106 .873
Coach Hollis Huntington's wor
ries over what he will use for a
football team at Salem high school
this year mounted skyward yester
day when Chairman II. H. Ollnger
of the school board received noti
fication from J. L. Gary, secretary
of the Oregon High School Ath
letic association that the seven
boys expelled last spring for the
secret society hazing of Victor De-
PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 14
(AP) San Francisco, defeated
Portland, 8 to 4. in tonight's ball
game here, making it two
straight against the Ducks and
reducing their league leadership
to only three games over Holly
wood, who won from Sacramento.
The Seals found little trouble
in crashing hits off of BiU
Shores, Portland's ace pitcher,
while the Ducks were unable to
puncture Jimmy , Zinn's tight
pitching until he slacked up a
bit in the eighth inning. Then
the Ducks made three of their
four runs.
Portland's catcher as well as
pitcher was the victim of the Seal
batters, who stole five bases at
the expense of Palmisano.
R H B
San Francisco ....... 8 11 0
Portland ...........4 10 2
Zlnn, Douglas and Brenaell;
Shores, Peterson and Palmisano.
way to Page in the tenth with
two on and none out. Gillick
blanked the Stars from the third
to the eleventh, allowing but
five hits, but Page's terrific
clout ruined the youngster's
great performance.
It was the fifth straight victory
for the Stars.
R H E
Sacramento 4 11 0
Hollywood 6 11 0
Tincup, Gillick and Wirts;
Sheehan, Page and Bassler.
Boy Scouts in
Legion Riile
Shooting,Too
SILVERTON, Sept. 14. Boy
Scout scores in the second shoot
at the American Legion rifle
range were: Wahl 45, Christen
sbn 45, Wart 39, Ross 39, Tomi-
son 46, Morgan 45, Quinn 41,
Within 8 of Ducks
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 14 -
(AP) Vance Page's home run
over the left field fence following
a single by Allen Strange gave
Hollywood a 8 to 4 victory over
Sacramento in the eleventh in
ning tonight and enabled the
Stars to whittle down Portland's
lead to three games in their
dash to overtake the Beavers.
Ben Tincup, starting Solon
pitcher, was chased in the third
after yielding four runs, while
Tom Sheehan, who opened on
the mound for Hollywood, gave
NebMn Hurls 21st Win
SEATTLE, Sept. 14 (AP)
The Indians edged out the Los
Angeles Angels, 8 to 1 tonight,
with Lynn Nelson, Tribe hurler,
holding the visitors to five hits
while his mates hit on timely
occasions behind him. The win
was his 31st of the season.
Cox's triple to right in the
sixth after Johnson had walked
brought in their final tally. In
the third, Burns walked, advanc
ed on Maggert's hunt and came
home on Muller's single and in
the fifth, Welsh and Burns sin
gled and the former came home
on Ed Baecht's wild pitch.
The Angels scored in the first
on Kreevich's single and Ogles
by's blow to center, which went
through Welsh to the fence.
R H E
Los Angeles 1 5 2
Seattle 3 8 4
Baecht and Campbell; Nelson
and Cox.
BRAVES EXPECT
Jardin would not be eligible to
play on the eleven this fall.
This action will keep Jim mi e
Nicholson, Glenn Moody. .. and
Charles Reed out of this year's
lineups. All three would have fill
ed important positions on the high
school team. The four other stu
dents expelled were James Reed,
Frank Cross, Kenneth Fllsinger
and Lawrence Blalsdell. I
Beyond Board's Power -j
The state board of athletic con
trol has no power to change eli
gibility rules, Gary states in the
letter.
Gary's letter to Dr. Ollnger
reads as follows:.
"In reply to your letter of Aug
ust 24, asking about the eligibility
of several students from your
school, will state that the Oregon
High School Athletic associations
require that a student must have
been in school the semester imme
diately preceding, and have passed
in three full and regular subjects.
"The state board of control has
no power to change these rules
and regulations, and unless the
boys meet the requirements men
tioned in article V, sections and
14. they will be ineligible for the
first semester of this year."
.The sections referred to deal
with students who are forced to
drop out of school for causes be
yond their control, or for those
who have been Issued permits to
work.
TOUCHOPEIB
With Lincoln There Friday,
As Old Players Still
Unreported
Chilbert 30.
The shooting match is being
conducted by Sergeant O. W. OJ
sen. F. M. Powell and Bernard
Cross, scoutmaster and assistant.
chaperon to tbe boys on the range.
Those Amazing Cubs
: By HARDIN BURNLEY
VXEAPEfe." WHO HAS BoLSTtfcEP
' HJ 25a; CHAELE WE CHICAGO
f yVIMO AFIELD!
t ' 11)2. Km Feature Symiicste, inf., Gtttt B rite i a ricbo fCJcnfQeL
i
Missions Make it Two
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept 14
(AP) Poundinz out 12 hits off
Roy Joiner, the Missions took
their -second straight game from
Oakland 4 to 3 today. Dutch
Lieber held the Oaks to eight
scattered hits.
The Missions took the lead in
the fourth scoring two runs on
four hits. In the fifth Sherlock,
Mission's second sacker tripled
to score Hofmann with the win
ning run.
R H E
Oakland 3 8 0
Missions .....4 12 1
Joiner and Penebsky; Leiber
and Hofmann.
Bill TIKES
CHEMAWA. Sept. 14. Chem
awa Indians open their season
against the strong big football
team of Lincoln high school, of
Portland Friday, September 16.1
The game will be played In the
Multnomah stadium, starting at
I p. m.
Chemawa's Braves will have
their hands full, as many have
not returned from the reserva
tions. Meacham and Bruno are
expected to get about four days'
practice before the game. Birds
bear. Vlvette and Birdsblll have
not yet reported, so it is prob
lematical if they will get any.
However, several new boys are
showing up and will be ready to
give a good account of themselves
Friday night. Albert Beauvls looks
good at the tackle position, which
was vacated by Hoptowlt when
he was sent home. -
Shift Goes Good-
In a practice scrimmage against
the Chemawa All-Stars, the var
sity made three touchdowns de
spite the many fumbles. The All
Stars were unable to score.
The new tandem shift is "quite
the thing according to the play
era, who are working it almost
1 to perfection. Many new spinner
plays are being used Is ew
formation which should net many
yards this season.
It is hoped that - the muca
talked-of athletic bus can be
used for the trip to Portland.
In all probability the questlod
at to which bus is the most de
sirable will be settled by that
time. Work on the new athletic
field is being held up until th
machinery of L. C. Herrold Iln
lshes harvest.
Probable liaewp
The probable lineup for the
Lincoln game will be: r. Dog-
eagle L.E., A. Beauvala L.T.. P.
Baker, L.G., L. Tehee C. W.
Cook R.G.. J. Walters R.T., P.
Emmons R.E., R. Pratt L.H.,
H. Churchill R.H., M. Cook F..
and O. Olney Q. If Meacham.
Bruno, Blrdsbear. Birdsblll and
Vlvette get in and are in good
enough shape they will probably
see some action. Willis, R. Thom
as and B. Iyall will also see
what kind of stuff the Lincoln
line is made of.
RALLY CHECKED IS
113 IB, 3 TO 2
r -
CHICAGO. Sept. 14. (AP)-
Walter Brown checked a ninth-! n
ning rally by Chicago today ar.J
pitched New York to a 3-to-2 vict
tory over Chicago.
New York 3
Chicago 2 9
Brown and Jorgens; Lyons, Fr.
ber and Grube.
studies. He is a son of Clyde F
French, Leslie Junior high school
teacher.
This is the fifth case of small
pox reported In Marion county this
year. During the same period of
1931 there were nine cases.
Iediaa Win She tout
CLEVELAND. Sept. 14. (AP)
Cleveland pounded out a 9-to-
victory over Boston today bebir.4
shutout hurling by Mel Harder.
Boston t 7 8
Cleveland 9 15 1
Rhodes, Welch and Connolly;
Harder and Myatt.
French, Football
Player, Fighting
Smallpox Attack
Alfred French, graduate and
former athlete of Willamette uni
versity, it suffering a moderately
severe case of smallpox which he
contracted while at. the Portland
Isolation hospital where he was DETROIT, Sept. 14. (AP)
working in line with his medlcal-f Earl WhUehill pltehed Detroit o
Athk-tk-e Take Thriller
ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14. (AP) .
Dykes knocked a homer in tr.e
ninth with two out and the basee
loaded to open an eight-run rally
that gave Philadelphia a 13-to-
victory over St. Louis today.
Philadelphia .U .It 19
St. Louis 8 11 2
Mahaffey. Freitas and Coch
rane; Blaeholder, Hebert, Gray
and Ferrell.
an S-to-3 victory over Washington
today.
Washington 2 18 1
Detroit ...8 12 1
Brown, Coffman, L. Thoma
Weaver and Spencer; White b i t
and DeSautels.
uis urn men
BOSTON, Sept. 14. (AP)
Bob Brown, youthful right hand-
er, hung up his 14th victory of
the season today as the Braves de
feated Pittsburgh, 6 to 2. A triple
play by Urbanskl and Jordan fea
tured the game.
Pittsburgh 2 11 0
Boston 5 11 0
French, Smith, Swetonlc and
Padden; Brown and Spohrer.
Phillies Win 4 to 1
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 14.
(AP) Hansen held Cincinnati to
four hits today as the Phillies
pounded Johnson and Rixey to
win, 4 to 1.
Cincinnati 1 4 3
Philadelphia 4 11 0
Johnson and- Lombard!; Han
sen and Todd.
IincLstrom Homes to Win
NEW YORK, Sept. 14 (AP)
Freddy Lindstrom's home run in
jthe 10th gave the Giants a 4-to-3
victory over the Chicago Cubs to
day. A circuit clout by Mel Ott
brought the other Giant tallies.
1 Chicago 8 9 0
New York 4 11 2
Malone and Hartnett: Hubbell
and Hogan, Healey,
Dodgers Take Third
BROOKLYN. Sept. 14 (AP)
The Dodgers made it three in a
row over St. Louis by bunching
their hits with a pair of Cardinal
errors for a 1-to-l victory today.
St. Louis ..V..;.w...l 11 3
Brooklyn .....3 90
Johnson. Stoat and- Delancey;
Mungo and Lopex. '
FOR about four-fifths of the
distance, the National League
race was packed with thrills
for the fans of every city in the cir
cuit. Week after week went by and
still the first division and second
division teams were separated by
less than -a hundred percentage
points.
Then something happened. The
Chicago Cubs, kept in the race up
to August by Rogers Hornsby, were
handed over to first-baseman Charlie
Grimm. Nearly everywhere, fans
thought Hornsby had done about as
well as anyone could do with the
material on hand. When Bill Veeck
V handed the reins to Grimm, the
Wriglej entry was about three
games out of the lead. '
'The new manager oiled all the
. working parts. He told the players
that common sense wonld be the
V only rule of discipline. "The game's
. the thin.. -.-: .. . . i
He sent out to the West Coast
for a certain young shortstop named
Mark Koenie. who had been thrown
into the ash can by the American
League after helping to propel the
uuggins Yanks to three pennants.
He out new life into Kiki Cuyler.
his great outfielder, who had been
having a bad year.
These were the only changes visi
ble on the serf ace.
Yet the Cub machine, which In
the early and mid-season play had
never been able to fashion a long
winning streak, started in to play
in a most spectacular fashion. Be
hind the pitching ex warneite,
- . ir.i c,i.v. r..:.
uruueii jmstwoc, ouuuh tuuuuti
Bush and Root the club waded
throurh to victorv ia a series of
marathon extm-mnm rames with
the ill-fated Boston Braves. Hart.
nett, a great catcher who went into
eclipse during the Hornsby era, be
gan to snap out of it. Biggs Stephen-
son. a sowerfnl bitter ana sua a
dependable man in tbe text raraen.
poked out hits with increasing fre
quency. " " '
The Yank and Tiger discard,
TTni. won four rames in succes
sion, practically single handed, with
his timely hits and brilliant fielding.
Then Kiki Cuyler, whose home
ran total for the year had been
three under Hornsby, began to dig
in and swing. i
When the Giants were in Chicago .
little over a week: ago. Cuyler.
whom they regarded; as a minor
threat, pounded out over a dozen
tuts, including tour homers, in tbe
four games.
Grimes, a great old money pitch
er, sensing the proximity of another
World Series melon, ) regained his
famed effectiveness on the hilL The
regained its
old spitter suddenly
hon.
All concede that the present
Yankees are one of the most power
ful aggregations in modern base-
bail but sage baseball men are
passing along the word that these
amazing Cabs are very close to an
even money choice. 1 ; ; ' -
- For the first game, sharps are al
ready predicting the batteries.
For New York, Ruffing and Dick
ey; for Chicago, Bush and Hartnett;
Cwriett. im, rwtm m!x. b.
BOYS WB FOR
PIIMNG TOURNEY
Ttriwlnza for the junior and
senior ping pong tournaments at
the Y. M. C. A. were compietea
yesterday and the matches order
ed started at onee. Thirteen boys
of Junior high school age or less
entered the Junior section ana z
youths in the senior division.
First round in the junior tour
ney will be paired as follows:
Dayton Robertson, Kawin bu
slck; Max Hauser, Vernon Cox;
George Gutekunst, .Ivan Lowe;
On en tin Ruecker. Kenneth Rueck-
er; David Compton, Charles wi
per; Phil Barnrett, Eugene Beau;
nerald Naderman. bye.
In the senior preliminaries, the
following will be opponents:
Jim Beall. Robert Hauce: Don
Pence, 'Bob' Burrell; Stan Satch-
welL Bob Yeager; Ivan wwte.
Harold Beall; Joe Devers, - Ned
Male- Clavbourn Dver. Rav Stites:
Dwight Adams, Don Sanders; Bill
Ross, Henry Singer; George Cor
ey," Buck Larnard; Bill Lemon.
Sidney Capland; Fred Hageman,
wtfUi Hnn- FicipnT jnnniDn
Now is the Time for Men to Buy
Shoes at Greatly Reduced
Prices
formerly sold at $8 now go at
OK! .
formerly gold at $9 now go at W J20 7 Z5y S
i: All Other Shoes From $5 to S6 Go .
I at One Price .. . ' ,
.1 ' jjj
j-v" no in An - ;
i . -. -' . I, i
v
;
(Irving Hale.