The Oregon statesman., August 30, 1933, Page 8, Image 8

11
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SHOO BEST 111
flECEFJT WEEKS
Figure-Four Wins Match as
Headlocks by Santiago "7
Boy are Matched.:
- . V i , V - 7
Following the Salem wrestling
commission's new policy, Walt Si
rois and Lea : W o 1 f exhibited
some '. of the ; beat g rappllng that
has been - Been in local ; circles
for some time last night in the
main event pt the weekly armory
tight card. Ttfolfe managed to
tota Siroia two out of three
times to be ' awarded the match.
" : The two aun - tanned s heavy
weights started the match allow
ing i plenty of flash and speed.
Wolfe opened up by applying a
punishing , arm bar to the San
tiago boy. Siroia came back with
a series of headlocks that left
the Tulsa . g t a p p 1 e r groggy.
. Throughout the first - frame, Si
roia repeatedly ran for the ropes
and finally stayed in long enough
to down Wolfe with a series of
headlocks and a flying mare for
"the first fall. The: time of the
fall was .17. minutes.
.-. J Second Fall Speedy
- .Wolfe returned and gained the'
second fall la less than a minute's
time. SIrois started with the bell
to apply his pet chiropractic head
locks, but Wolfe quickly threw
him into a figure-four hold which
made him pound the mat.
The big fellow from Oklahoma
proved to be s headlock artist
also,, as he started the final fall.
Sirois kept away from his oppon
ent by staying out of the ropes,
but Wolfe lost his temper and
threw another figure-four on Sir
ois to win the match.
In the semi-final, Chet Wiles,
the wrestling cop, could not hold
his own with Bob Meyers' ham
' merlocks. Meyers took two
straight falls, gaining each with a
hammerlock and a head Bcissora
hold.
Reed Wins in 22 Minutes
Robin Reed won a fall from
Ray Lyness In the scheduled one
hour special event. He tossed Ly
ness with a combination whip
wrlstlock and a flying mare in 22
minutes.
-Vera Harrington refereed the
last two matches, while Onas
Olson officiated in the curtain
raiser.
Buttermilk Goes Up!
i f v t "y"m.
-y Y' "
Jim McCleave, famons trainer of world-record high-jumping horses,
polls back the reins as "Buttermilk", - his tricky drlTina; Home,
rears back, Holdr Jim! McOeave and MButtnnailk" wW be f eat
nred Is Act Ko. 5 of the Gymkhana, part of the free show offered
each night of the state fair, in front of the grandstand. lav addition
to more than 3000 free seats, there Is standing room for 10,000.
The first show is next Monday night At: 8. o'clock. : I ;
COUNTY FAIRS GET
Fill FROM UG
BULLDOG TO TIKE
ON PARKS FRIDAY
"Bulldog" Jackson, the square
deal man from Klamath Falls,
will step into the ring with Herb
Parks of Vancouver, B. C, in the
supposed headllner of Herb
Owen's triple main event show
scheduled for Friday night at
8:30 o'clock in the West Salem
pavilion.
Owen, the promoter states that
the Canadian is one of the fast
est wrestlers he has seen in the
west He believes that the Bull
dog, who has already shown his
ability, will see plenty of action
when he tangles with Parks.
West Salem's pride, Mickey
McGuire, is slated to meet Karl
Martin from Vienna, Austria, in
another one hour main event.
McGuire is popular with the fans.
and Martin is said to be tough
enough to give the Irishman
plenty of entertainment.
In the first match, "What-a-
Man" O'Reilly from the Univer
sity "of Oregon matches holds
with Herb Burgeson of Portland
The collegian is small, but is
quite a stylist when it comes
to modern wrestling holds. Bur
geson Is well-known, in" this sec
tion. . . - .
.The admission is 65 cents.
T i e k e t s may be purchased at
Bllgh'a Billiard Parlor and Lytle's
Cigar Store In West Salem. The
arena- is located across the rail
road tracks on the Wallace -road
in West Salem.
RAILROAD WUB
IN grain rate suit
Approximately 117,401.45, re
presenting 25 per cent of the
funds received by the Oregon
state racing commission from
horse and dog races held recent
ly In Multnomah county, Tuesday
was apportioned among the coun
ty fairs on the basis of 1600.051
each.
Five counties which have no I
organized fair boards did not par
ticipate in the apportionment.
These Included Hood River, Mar
ion, Benton, Crook and Jefferson.
Apportionments for Curry and
Jackson counties were deferred
pending an opinion by The Attor
ney general as to whether they
have organized fair boards under
the Oregon law.
Of the total of $74,409 received
by the state from the racing com
mission $27,902.75 was appor
tioned to the Pacific international
livestock exposition and a similar
amount to the Oregon State fair.
A memorandum decision for
the plaintiff was returned late
Tuesday by Judge L. O. Lewelllng
in the suit of the O. W. R. & N.
against C. M. Thomas, utilities
commissioner.
The litigation involved lowered
rates on certain grain shipments
from eastern Oregon to Portland.
Plaintiff contended that the only
point involved was one of over
charges not reparations and since
rate reduction or increase was not
involved, the utilities commis
sioner was without Jurisdiction in
the matter.
The court overruled defendant's
demurrer and granted a decree to
plaintiff. Roy Shields, former Sa
lem attorney, represented the
plaintiff in the suit, argued here
several weeks ago.
J
LATE RALLIES LIT
9RUIMWE
: AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I
Washington i. 8 2
New York ..... .. 7S
Cleveland... 67
Philadelphia -.. ..1.
Detrolt,...r.-....63
Chicago .. 60
Boston ......... .54
St. Louis .........47
43
50
63.
63
66
67
73
82
Pet.
.656
.593
.515
.492
.488
.472
.425
.364
Stable
Whinnies
liSFOMISCO
CHICAGO. Aug.r 29(AP)
Chicago fell on four Philadelphia
pitchers for 16 hits and an 11 to
5 victory today. -
Philadelphia ........ S 10 0
Chicago ;.;....... ll 16 p
Barrett, iWalberg, , Comas, Ma-
haf f ey and - Cochrane; . ; Miller,
Hevlng and Berry.
I ;
DETROIT. Aug. :29 (AP)
Coming from behind i with ' nine
runs in the last two' Innings, New
York today defeated Detroit 11 to
9, here today, v !-
New York .........11 12 0
Detroit ... 9 ' 14 0
Devens. MacFavden. Moore and
Dickey; Marberry, Fischer, Hog-
sett and Hayworth, Pasek,
riT.KVEULND. Asst. 2 9 The
pace-setting Washington Senators
divided two - games today ' with
Cleveland, the Senators taking
the first in 10 innlnrs 2 to 1. and
the Indians running away with
the last,- 7 to 2.. -More than 50,-
000 fans In a ladies' aay crowa
watched the pitching duel between
Hildebrand and Stewart in the
first game, and the remarkable
pitching exhibition of Pearson in
the second.
Tint game: .
Washington .2 10 0
Cleveland .......... 1 7 o
Stewart, Russell and Sewell;
Hildebrand and Pytlak.
. Second game:
Washington . . . . . 2 2,1
Cleveland ..........7 11 2
Burke, McColl, Chapman and
Berg, Bolton; Pearson and Pytlak.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 29 (AP)
The St. Louis Browns scored three
runs in each of the seventh and
eighth innings today, to win the
first game of a double-header
from Boston 10 to 8, but fell be
for the Red Sox in the nightcap
9 to 4. '
First game:
Boston 8 14 1
St. Louis 10 14 1
Welch, Rhodes, Brown and
Ferrell; Gray, Stiles, Hebert and
Hamsley.
Second game:
Boston 9 12 0
St. Louis u. 4 6 1
Wetland and Ferrell; Blaehold
er. Wells and Shea.
By CHARLIE HORSE
, They're Already i munching
oats out at the fairgrounds, many
of those fast horses who'll "take
part. in.. the six-day: racing. meet,
starting Labor Day afternoon.
It'll take a lot of oats to . feed
the 225 horses entered. But then,
most of . the cereal was grown
right., oa. the .fairground."-Fifty
acres were threshed last week. "
r: "i, '.h. i , ; c ;u -
V New entries Tuesday "included
Dr. Vincent Held of Klamath
'alls. D. R. Tinnerstet also sent
in - his entries for . two horses. "
Workmen' have -completed the
parl-mutuel - booths under the
grandstand In the north end.
Eighteen of 'em; straight In a
row are ready to receive and
pay-out cash. Teh booths will sell
pari-mutuel ; tickets," while seven
are for the pay-off. The odd
booth is for information. : "i"
Racing fans placing wagers on
horses will have plenty of time
to look the bangtails OveV There
will be a half hour between
races. Not much time when
you're seeking information? -
There are three, really four,
ways to wager on a horse. You
can play him "straight," or "on
the nose," which means to wager
that hell win. Or if you arent
quite so sure, you can "play him
to place," which means to come
in second. Or you can "play him
to show," which means to come
in third. The odds to place and
show are seldom so high as the
straight odds, but if you play
place or show and the horse
comes in first you still win, but
at the place or show odds.
What is this pari-mutuel wa
gering? Pari-mutuel, though a
new word to many, Is an old
term in racing. It was first im
ported from France after the Ci
vil war. -It consists, as the name
implies, of a race-track crowd
wagering equally and mutually.
In Bhort, It's a system where the
crowd bets with Itself, instead of
with bookmakers, and what isn't
paid back to the parl-mutuel tick
et holders 12 per cent goes
to the state fair.
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Los Angeles ....".".89
Hollywood' 89
Portland ......... 86
Sacramento .. . .83
Oakland ....... "...70
Mission ..62
San Francisco .'. .'. '. 62
Seattle ...... ..56
60
61
61
67
80
88
88
92
Pet.
.597
.592
.585
'.553
.467
.413
.413
.378
SEATTLE, Aug. 29, i (AP)
John BottarlaLN former Seattle
catcher,- slashed out- a single in
the fifth inning tonight" to ditf e
one run across and cap a flTerh
rally for the Seals, and San Fran
cisco: won -the series, opener, 10'
to 2.: ;.- -; -?;:- 'r- . ''"'
: ' Opening the Inning,' an error by
George Burns. and two walks by
George Casterfilled the bases, and
Joe Demagglo clouted out his sec
ond straight single. Ostenberg also
singled, and Bottarini , came
through with his double.
Dutch Ulrich then replaced Cas
ter and finished the game.
Jimmy SUnn held the Indians In
check throughout,' allowing only
eight scattered hits.
San'Frandsco ......10 IS - 1
Seattle 2 8 - 3
Zinn and Bottarini; Caster; Ul
rich and Bradbury.
Oaks Best Bfissions
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 29.
(AP) Vlnce Sherlock's wild
throw to the plate in an attempt
to catch Anton In the 10th Inning
pared tho way for an Oakland vic
tor Terthe Missions hero to
nlght, the final score belns S to 2.
Following , Sherlock wild throw
Deviveros singled to left, scoring
two more runs. . ' '
The Oaks scored a pair of runs
in the first inning on two singles,
a Ions fly an &n laeld out, Lu
dolph was a master In all except
the first inning;- After Sherlock
singled, he disposed of the next
two matters. Then Oscar. Eck
hardt, the leading batter of tho
league, hit a home "run ore: the
center field fence for the longest
hit ever made since the park was
built.-: : " ' " . - ; : I, '
Oakland 5 7,1
Missions .2 i
i Ludolph.' Saliasen and Raimon
dl; Johnson and IUpatrIck. , , - f
Angels Lose In Oth , . k'
; LOS ANGELES, Au'gJ 29.
(AP) A home run irom the shll
lelah of . Daniel Patrick Michael
Crowley gave Hollywood a. 3Hto-2.
win , in. the ninth inning of their
game hero tonight. :
- The .game was played in a fog
and files plunked to th ground
for doubles. : Sacramento scored
the first run of the game in the
seventh inning when Kampouris
singled, advanced on. twox Infield k
outs- and scored when Page Jug
gled Flynn's slow roller. Th
Sheiks came hack with, two tallies
in their half. The Senators- scored
again- in th ninth to tie the game;
but rowley's homer won. for Hol
lywood in the closing half.
Sacramento . . .......2 12 - V2
Hollywood ........ I . t. - 2
Flynn and WIrts, Woodall;
Page and Tobin. :.- :
CIUAFACI
LOSS OF ATHLETICS
r-- Chemawa Indian school's par.
ticipatiou In interscholastlc sports,
which has brought It state promil
nence in the Held, may be at an
end, two factors noted yesterday
indicate. Not only has cancellat ion
of tho Institution's football games
been ' ordered, but Les LaVelie,
athletic 'coach there for the pa?t
two years, has been transferred to
the government Indian school at
Turtle Mountain, N. D. Orlgina!
irf LaVelle, was merely placed on
forough.
v LaVelie will leave here by auto
mobile .Wednesday morning for
his new; post His family, which
recently went to Los Angeles, will
remain there for the present. La
Velie before coming to Chemawa
coached at Riverside junior col
lege, near Los Angeles, and wa?
graduated from University of
Southern California.
Kitball Champ to
Be Picked Tonight
The kitball championship of the
state will be determined tonight
when: Parkers of Salem meet the
Veterans of Foreign Wars outfit
on Sweetland field. Both teams
won the. right to compete in the
finals by Tirtue of their victories
Monday. night. Salem defeated Eu
gene, and the Vets downed the
I. P. Johns' club of Portland. The
admission for tonight's game will
be 25 cents.
ST. LOUIS TIES
SECOND CAME, 2-0
After U. S. Golf Crowns
-By BURNLEYr
W WILSON
BRITISH LADIES GOLF
QUSBN, WHO TRIES
FOR 7H5 U-S.
X TITLE THIS
L . WEEK!
Old Jewels
Take Values
On Inflation
Prices on gold jewelry are cer-
- tain to advance markedly here.
. jewelers 1 commented : yesterday
when news that the gold embargo
had been lifted reached Salem.
Under President Roosevelt's or
der, mined gold can be exported
and sold at' world market prices.
The effect Internally wilLbe to lift
the prlceuot gold usadVln jewelry
' Inasmuch as the price-gold brings
abroad will Influence the price put
on sold for jewelry purposes.
Bankers yesterday, interpreted
the gold embargo lifting as highly
Inflationary and likely to lead to
: a free gold market internally.
"Why should gold exporters be
" forced to send their gold abroad
to gain j the wqrld price!" one
banker commented. "Why not a
free market on gold in this coun
try. The result of a free gold mar
ket will be the eventual. It .not
immediate, devaluation of the dol-
lar by presidential decree."
WAGON S16
PAK PASTIME
-J - ' I i
II II
BRITISH LINKS INVADERS tA I VJ j Jkg
sixf yf ;; -; Iff
. .. Mjm . I..-.. pssasaw
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
New York .......72
Boston . . jut,. . . 68
Chicago 08
Pittsburgh. , 66
St. Louis 67
Brooklyn ...51
Philadelphia ....60
Cincinnati 48
47
65
57
56
58
69
71
77
Pet.
.605
.553
.544
.541
.636
.425
.413
.384
NEW YORK, Aug. 29. (AP)
Bill Walker blanked his for
mer teammates with fire hits to
gain a pitching decision over
Fred Fitxsimmons as St. Louis
defeated New York 2 to 0 in the
second game of today's double-!
header after being shut out 3 to
0 by Carl Hubbell in the first
game.
First game:
St. Louis 0 5 0
New York 3 6 1
Hallahan, Johnson and Wil
son; Hubbell and Mancuso.
Second game:
I St. Louis t........ .'. 2 4 0
New York .0 5 1
Walker and O'Farrell; Fitx
simmons and Dickey.
BROOKLYN, Aug. 29. (AP)
-A five-run" rally in the eighth
broke up a pitching duel between
Lon Warneke and Owen Carroll
today and gave Chicago a 6 to 2
decision In the second game of
doubleheader after the Dodgers
had pounded out a 13 to 5 vic
i tory in the first contest.
First game:
Chicago 5 9 3
Brooklyn ......13 18 1
Malone, Henshaw, Hermann,
Nelson and Campbell; Beck and
Lopes. .
Second game:
Chicago ....... 6 9 1
Brooklyn .............2 7 1
Warneke and Hartnett: Car
roll, Ryan and Outen.
cvwl
I All! 1 1 IVVl H O B I V fH
V,vrvs nil iinvj utMiian: " i
GOtPER,, WHO WILL PLAV IA)
1HE U.S. AMATEUR. SEPT 11-16.
PHILADELPHIA. Anz. 29.
(AP) Two hits in tha ninth
which sent one. run in spoiled
Heine Meine's shutout chance to
day as he hnrled Plttsburch to
la 4 to 1 victory over the Phils.
I Kiem doubled and Davis singled
for the Phils' lone tally. Floyd
Vaughan hit . three doubles for
the Pirates.
Pittsburgh ............ 4 14 1
Philadelphia . . .V. . . ... 1 5 1
Main and Grace: Hanson.
I Collins and Davis.
Coasting with his wagon on the
street proved an unwelcome ad
venture early last night for Doyle
Lockard, young ' son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. B. Lockard, 1940 Lee.
; Doyle coasted ' too near on of
the large Spaulding wood wagons,
and the wagon wheel ran over his
foot. He coasted merrily on., tin a
neighbor who witnensed the inei
dent asked him If h foot hurt
Nope,was Doyle's reply. But
the neighbor insisted on investi
gation, with a net showing of
three broken toes.
The boy was taken to the Dea
coness hospital "where two of the
too that were virtually severed
were sewed back and it Is likely
he will not lose them. The acci
dent happened at 19th and Lee. -
RIDING that old streak of !
winnings : good and hard,
, England is sending over two
ftf her star golfers to attempt to
extend the British victory line even
further into United States terri
tory. ' Miss Enid Wilson and Cyril Tol
ler are the two fairway stars who
will meet America's - best ; club
swingers in the national title tour
naments. Miss Wilson is competing
now at Chicago, and Toller will get
into action next month in the United
States Amateur to be held at Cin-cinnatL
, This will-be Miss Wilson's last
appearance in the United States
classic, according to her present
plans. It is her second fry. lor the
' American laurels.
As holder of the British women's
title, and certainly the best femin
ine gouer m England sine the re
tirement of Joyce Wethered, Miss
wuson nas scaled the heights of
victory in her home country. On
this side of th Atlantic shahasnt
been able to get to the top. ' Last
. ... r i . . . j .
year, juiaa amnow oiaiung, uie
unknown who proved the sensation
of the tournament, upset the Britisher.-
Miss Glutting, who has won two
New Jersey titles in her brief ca
reer. Is again in the tourament this
year, and this time with A mighty
reputation, because of her defeat of
Miss Wilson at the last tourney. '.
Miss Wilson plans to retire from
th comoetitive field after the tour
nament, and she has Dointed defi
nitely for the event. Playing under
the handicap ox being stranger to
the conditions of th eourse, she has
a jot to overcome m order to make a
real bid for the championship. But
BuiEM mison is as strong as a man
in title play, and her gams is steady
and careful.: . ..
Tolley is on of the longest hiU ,
ten in the history of golf, and his
reputation is world-wide. He has
won th British Amateur title
twice and has competed in several
United States amateur classics. He
has been going well of late, and
stands a good ehanc of being up
among the leaders in the tourney.
Ross Summerville. of Canada, is
the title holder, and Johnny Good
man is favored to offer the strong,
est competition. Tolley is the only
foreign threat to the amateur
erown. . - - . ..
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Sr will be dedicated at tho Cen
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American Legion national conven-
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