' PACE EIGHT ' ' Th OREGON STATESMAN. Salon.' zvJMi- , j , ; . --:?;. .T. .".. ! - . - ; - --. - 4 I Johnny Fischer Medalist in National Amateur I 1 !; t t 5 i - SPlIBlLt ; MAKE HIS BDH Russian Cast in Villainous ; Role "as Usual and may Y Get Just Deserts 1 1 ,j - . ' A U .'III xM fashioned melodrama, V tie . TiUain: gets Jtls J u-t desert ' i tn : the lnlrd act Not always ao i In "-wrestling 'but a eonslderab.le - proportion . of the fns,' tarn, out h,plns he will.; ' V Therewill be no difficulty in - -'. picking out the villain of tonight's " ' ' piece - at the- afmory. -though, 'ne . wears .no, waxed mustache and i storeplpe hat. 'Gentleman." Al . - Karaslck.U unmistakably cast in that rele, and opposing-him will - - be c new, handsome, young lead ing man. Dan . Lopes, . who hails : from Yeslco but represents,, the -pure Spanish 'decent citizenry of that country. Lopes is saw to . De excessively rood looking, ac wres- tiers go. and is a gradvate of the i UnlTerlty of Idaho. .... Jn private life, "Gentleman" Al Is reported to be 'a friendly, gra- ' clous, considerate and even jovial man. kind to his mother and all that, but what's the difference? 8o are most of the stage and rovie villains. -; '. Patrons here haven't seen him humbled for some time, and they - figure the prospects are good, to night, . . - While waiting for . the curtain . to go: up on this. exciting drama.. - the fans should be more than . In trigued by the "skit in one" which will be supplied by "ProL" Newton and "Chub". Patcbln, the latter y ' a Salem boy who excelled at a number of - sports- while in high school here and was nater a high r school athletic coach bef ore ; - launching forth Jn the strawberry 'profession.'" Preliminary to the appearance - of the hero and the vlllainr there ' will also be a' prologue la which Bob Myers, declareU without any ' successful contradiction so far to " be the cleverest middleweight' on " the Pacific: coast, will clash. with Sailor-Frahx. who. Is-some III pounds heavier and. .according- "to U some observers win need that ad vantage to keep even '.with the " speedster - from Tillamook. YANKEES ii U I LEAD A3IERICAX LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .C59 .600 .579 .514 .489 .442 .Washington. . New; York . . . Philadelphia ..91 ..81 ..70 ..73 47 54 65 69 72 77 83 Cleveland Letroit ..69 Chicago ..... Boston ....... 57 St, Louis .... -52 .407 87 .374 ' NEW YORK, Sept. ll.-(AP) The ' Yankees- hit Tommy Bridges effectively to defeat De troit 5 to today. Dixie Walker hit. a homer for tne xans ana Gerald Walker drove in all the Detroit runs.- Detroit '.. . . . . . ..... .3.' 10 -2 New York .-.r... . .-. .6 .7 0 ' Brldres. . HoEsett. Auker and Hayworth; TJhle and Dickey. WASHINGTON, Sept. 12." (AP) Cleveland defeated Wash ington, 3 to 1, today, thereby re ducing the Senators,1 league lead to 8 games. 1 Cleveland ...3 5 Washington ........ .1 4 Pearson and Pytlak ; Crowder and ' Sewell.- BOSTON, Sept 12. (AP) Dick Coffman. pitched St. Louis to a 4-to-l victory, over Boston ttflari St. Louis . . . . . ..4.10. Boston ... . . . i . . .1 ... Coffman and Hemsley; An drews, Fullerton and Terrell. Chicago at Philadelphia post poned, rain. .. Da'Preem Loaded tor Baer A: 5 :,-u;.:-- "7 ' - : ' ' ' ' ' f 0 ; 't - WIL yea wasted to see it, and weight champion of. the world,- titU in th aame rlftK But J " Jast to provide a thrill for movie fans. The boxers have roles ia a forth- i" f -Jj.t-;rm -rafV nTTUv ' mi will nntM i tKa frrf (. t It ; ' ' '''''' EVEN so, the day is come when the Sultan of Swat-tibie Bambino, 'the one and only Babe Ruth is at, the end ot the trail that leads to well, that re mains rto be seen. ; - .r - ' ' The Babe is oast kls days -of flory. - The man who collects the iehest salary in the rame. and who made millions '. of dollars cot tne Ammran Leajrae to earn it, is about to Uke the. final bow. He's well over the hill now,: and- around the corner lies retirement.- It may take a while for, the corner to be turned, but the inevitable is there. ' There has been a lot of talk about managerial jobs for the Babe, but it-appears that these chances are fading", just as the Babe is fading, himself.-. Barney Ross Keeps Grown In Desperate Battle With Ganzoneri, Former Champ POLO G ROUNDS, NEW. YORK, Sept. 12. (AP) Barney Ross, fighting. with the fire of a zealot, saved bis lightweight title l from returning to desperate little Tony Canzonerl tonight .in a fifteen round battle that surpassed in savagery anything the lightweight division has seen here since the historic duel of Benny Leonard and Lew Tendler years and years ago. . ' . For fifteen rounds, with scarcer AVI lltlVU 1VUUUO) Till, OVwi VO - V W ly a moment for a long breatqyf4 each other, first one then the two of the fastest, most desperate! hitters , among all the little fel lows fought each other to a fraz zle in the struggle so close, so shifting in its roaring tide, that in the end only the split decision here it is Prime Camera, giant heavy. and Mar Baer, foremost contender for titer met under Hollywood Kleig lights. Won't Be Long By BURPOJEY .None ef the foregoing is sub scribed to by Babe Beth, you may be sure. He does not admit that the end, is even in sight, He say hell play another year with the Yankees if he gets hie salary of $50,000. But there is scarcely a chance that the Yankees or any .other, team wfll pay bin anything tike that in 1934. - And what are-the: Yankees going to do? It is hardly possible that they would have the eovrage to re lease the man who was the great, est drawing card .the .game ever knew. What, then, are the Yankees goinar to do about the sentiment in New York that the Babe should be f i ven a cvanee to manage the team? or. -McCarthy's .contract has two years to run. - There is one possibility, and it is of Referee Arthur Donovan and the two judges retained the crown for the burning-eyed, aes thetic faced scrapper from Chi cago's ghetto. V Thus Ross saved his title as he won it . from . Canxonerl in ten rounds in Chicago In. June, by the narrowest margin, ss a crowd of 40,000 thronged about the ring and howled in protest. I Round after round they ripped weakening, men coming oaca, men iaatng on again under a punching storm that never gave the huge crowd a quiet moment. Judge Arthur Kelly voted when It was all over for Canzonerl by a margin of eight rounds to seven while Judge Harold Barnes gave the. defending champion a decisive edge with nine rounds won, two lost and four. even. It was un to Referee. Donovan to. decide then. and he. cast his vote for. Ross, giv ing nun eignt. rounas, . canzonerl four; with-three even.-.-- - Donovan said he took the sixth. eighth and ninth rounds from Can xonerl because of low "blows. thereby accounting exactly for the margin by. which .Ross was de clared the winner, ; ; . ' Hardware Nine - f fgCtiampsoiCfty. ". The t. Square "Deal t Hardware " team clinched' the Junior kltball championship of ; Salem .Tuesday afternoon by defeating' the Kay Woolen Mills Juniors 8 to 6 in the final game - of the season. The ' Square Deal team,' sponsor ed- by W. Cohen, : proprietor , of the firm, whose name they, carried,-had highly successful sea son, winning 10 out of 11 games played. ' . Members of the squad - were Percy Meier, catched; - Lawrence LeBouef, pitcher; Robert Seales, first base; Robert' Miller, second base and captain; 'Donald Stub berfield, third base; Daniel Ka datz, shortstop;. Abraham ' Stein bock, i.lef t field ; George r Davis, center . field; : Robert Hauser, right 5 field;? Weldon - Allbrig ht and -Mendal Shusterowilz,- utility. retting to look like the probability. Ruth would be valuable ta -the-Yaakees, if only a an occasional flayer and pineb hitter, next. year, le certainly should wind up his career on the team which made him. It seems strange Indeed that the Fates should- reward . the greatest player' ever developed in the game with. an. ending such 'as this, but facing the facta, we can only see that what to do with the Babe is a puzsle. Twenty years- of major ' league baseball are behind -him. He has played ia ten world series; - He was a dominant figore and for years he overshadowed the greatest figures in the history of the game. And now we have to. wonder what's to be done with him. CwttfM. IMS. Klag Tttmnt SrUctU. ha AUSTRALIA LEADS E LAKE FOREST. B., Sept. 12. (AP) Australia led America two to one at the end of the first day's play In the Davis cup ex hibition matches at Onwentsla club today. Adrian Quist sent the Au sales Into an early lead , by disposing of Keith Gledhlll, lanky United States star, in the opening singles match, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3, while in the battle of 17-year-old Frankle Par ker, America's boy wonder" of tennis, outmaneuvered the equal ly youthful Vivian McGrath In straight sets, 6-4, 6-2. , Aicurattt atoned for this set back by teaming with Jack Craw ford veteran Australllan Davis, cap winner, to ' sweep through Parker and Frank X. Shields, the giant New Yorker, in four gruel ling sets, 6-8, 6-4. 6-4, 6-3. Bos . from the Kenwood Country Club ,thepronoSUcatorf.vW7o IBTOhEET - ' - - 1 ii i in ii. - .ii i- . m . in, I. p. ' " Jtf 7 ' "V t -( y x 'sx ..... . v .:M.ws v ' eif ' 's f v - i i 1 . , - . .,- it Tin n nrnn n it m in . e YOUNG GOLFERS SET FUST Somerville Third, Goodman Ties for:7th;:150;is : : . Needed to Qualify ; .;! ? ' V By ALAN GOULD ," Cincinnati. 0., ,Sept;' UHr( AP)'. Two youthful collegia ns wagea. MCArd-smashtnS'.flXht. today lot' the aaallfylng medal of the United, States amateur roil cnampionsnip with f Johnnr Fischer of. Cincin nati and the University oi wicnu gan, triumphant by a single stroke over Pat sawyer -i ' Minneapolis and the University-of Minnesota. Fischer captured -the" low scor ing-honors for the -secona-consecutive, year with. the. new rec ord figures, of 72-6-141.; His closing 69, two under par,-equal led, the. new competitive course record f or Kenwood, - nosed - out Sawyer and lowered -the tourna-. ment qualifying r e c o r d by one stroke. The mark of'liZ-was set In 1924 by D.' Clarke Corkran; of Baltimore, equalled twice by Bob Jones, In 19X7 and 1930, and by Fischer Just a year ago. - Fischer and Sawyer, with It each yesterday; both started their final qualifying round two snots behind the pace-setters, "Ross Som erville, of Canada, defending title- holder,' and young Jack Munger, of Dallas, Tex. Munger -faded from the pace setting picture, Somerville, who will start match play defense of his title tomor row in the first pi two is-noie. rounds, shot the. best qualifying score of his career, 70-73 143, but it was only good enough for third place. t Tied for fourth place at 144 each were the seasoned Gus More land of . Dallas, Tex., and two newcomers, Jim Milward, 20-year-old MadlsonWlsr, 'entryand WUi Ham jt. - ijong, a young - Austin, Tex., bank clerk". Milward starr ed rite day's fireworks with a C 9. the first-time 70 has been broken on- th-remodeled -Ken w o o'-d course. - ' '"' Johnny Goodman, 'of Omaha, 23-year-old national open cham pion, had to be satisfied with- a tie tor seventh Place with Frank J. English' of Denver. Goodman missed at least set en chances for birdies, posting 72-73 145.. - Two more tournament, records were smashed, when it finally' de-. veloped that 3C-hole scores of 1 50 marked the qualifying limit and that a playoff was needed among an even- dozen who finished there: ' Tomorrow morning the twelve to the 150 bracket will battle for eight places. : Two Pacific northwest stars Frank Dolp .of Portland and Scot ty Campbell of Seattle, wept out Of the fight for. a place In titular- play by a close margin. The lanky Portland took a 78 today for 36-hole total of 152 and Campbell came in with a. 75 for 153. . 'S1BELEI LEWIS PORTLAND,- Ore.: Sept. 12. (AP) Ed "Strangler" Lewis won over Howard Cantonwine, Port land heavyweight, In their main event wrestling match here to night on a foul after' each had taken a fall. Cantonwine, weighing 225, won the first fall with a "stopper in 21 minutes and Lewis, 245, gain ed the second In two minutes with a series of head locks. A minute after the start of the third ses slon, the Portlander tossed Lewis to the mat and then stamped and kicked his opponent- u n 1 1 1 the. referee awarded the bout - to Lewis. Robin Reed, 145, Reedsport Ore wrestled to a draw with No el Franklin, 150, Pocatello, Ida. in the three-round feature event with neither gaining a falL In" another three-rounder. Bob Myers, 161, Tillamook, Ore., had STOPS CAM Favorites in Tilt for Nat eouraeTGnSiH a ulu I Ex-Champ and -t ; - 'Wit A 5.' & if:- Principals in what experts call the big?rest tennis upset irr years, . Bryan Grant (left), of Atlanta; Ga., and Ellswdrta. Vines, of California, . pictured at Forest Hills, L. I, after the unknown Grant had toppled Vines from the throne as national singles champion in play ef the 4933 title. Grant vanquished the champion in three straight sets. - Thirteen Bobbles and Many Wild Pitchers 17 to 9 Win COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .605 .581 .576 ,539 .479 .43 Los. Angeles 101. Hollywood ...... 97 66 70 70 77 87 .95 Portland . -. ...T.. 95 Sacramento 90; Oakland ......... 80 San Francisco ... ; 72 Mission .71 Seattle 60 961 .425 97 - .382 PORTLAND, Sept., 12r(AP, The 'Portland Beavers stayed -in- the coast league pennant race to night by defeating Oakland 17 to 9, in a wield- and wierd exhibi tion- of baseball. . The two -teams accounted for , 13 errors ' during the. contest, i -. Salinsen started on the mound for the Acorns .with a' seven-run lead gained by his teammates in their half of the first oft Hal Tur- pin,- but the Beavers came back in jtqelr half and hammered the Oakland hurler for five before he was relieved by MeEvoy with but one. out. , , - '. . Portland added another in the second and then went two ahead when they 'scored three of McEvoy in a wira. outburst of hits,, walks and errors In the fourth. Oakland tied , up the 'game again in the next-inning on three Portland er rors, but the . Beavers, came - back ln,:the half to scpre tour more and were.' never headed. ... , .t .. .. neber, who replaced McEvoy In the box ior Oakland in 'the fifth -was "bo" wild that he walked nine men and bjt the grandstand with four pitches in his three in nings of hurling. Oakland : . 9 9 8 Portland-. :17 17 .5 .. Salinsen, McEvoy, Fieber, Gab- ler and Rimondl; Turpin, Wilson and Palmisano. Hollywood 5 9 12 17 Mlsr.lpns Campbell, Buchanan, M 1 1 J u s and Tobin; Johnson and Fitzpat- rlck.. LOS ANGELES. Sept. 12. (AP) Los Angeles protected its three game lead today by nosing out San. Francisco s Seals. 5-4. Fay Thomas scattered the vlsr - -. . ... . . v little trouble, with Bob Ander son, 165, Sacramento, taking one fall and the match in the open ing round. ; Bob Phllpott, 144, Seattle, won on a ' foul - from . Sailor . -Arnold, 145, Boston, in the' curtain rals- er. ional Amateur Golt the Present beMar. fioaa SuineiiffU. his i honors. Jesa Sweetser, ef Mount ua jaeancm ucuartny, oz leveiana, who, made suen a rood ahowlpg larear, art expected to wrply plenty of ey position, ,.t' 5, J ' His Conqueror Mark Ducks' Over Oakland tiors' nine hits and held' them to one run until the ninth., when with two out . Ostehberg tied the count at 'four-all with a booming home run. In the. Angels', half Thomas won. his own game with a screeching single to center that forced Umpire Casey to drop to escape being. hit.. . " Lillards home run In the fourth was his- 5"th of aha. , season..' Ga- zella'and McMuMen also collected homers in the seventh.' A -n'V'.-f San Francisco 4 . 9 0 Los Angeles ; 5 . 9 . 2 Zlnn and Bottartnl; Thomas and MeMullen. " : ; ". Sacramento . -6 13 ; SeatUe .:;..... 5 c 8 - Bryan and Wood all; 'Radonits and Cox. TO TIE W1TRGUBS NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet, New York,.'. . .V. .".83" 51 .619 V-nicago .........o Pittsburgh .......78 St." Louis r 7 6 Boston .; . . . ...'..72 Brooklyn . ........ 56 Philadelphia .....52 Cincinnati ....... .52 61 .58r 61 .65: 64 79 80 6 .561 .539 .529 .415 .394 .37 PITTSBURGH. Sept. 12 (AP) Pittsburgh gained a tie with Chicago for second place today by taking both ends of a double header, from Brooklyn, 1 to' 0, and 2 to 0. Brooklyn .0 5 1 Pittsburgh........ 1 10 1 .- .Thurston and Lopez; Melneand grace. . ' rooklyn .. ...:......:. 4 0 Pittsburgh ..2 6 1 Leonard, and -Lopez; Hoyt and Padden. r . CHICAGO, Sept. 12. (AP) Lon Warneke's six bit pitching ahd Adolph Camilirs triple which led tos two: runs 1 in the 'second gave the Cubs a 2 to 0 victory over the Phillies today. - Philadelphia 0 6 1 Chicago. ........ 2 5 0 i Holley, Pearce and Davis; War neke and Hartnett. - New York at - Cincinnati post poned, threatening weather. . Title ef Canaits. I mnMmt f Mtln! Vernon, NY, a former ehampion, WTES1N PAIR i f i i ii ii ii i mil ii ill - il ' Portland ;prbShoots 284; ?; ozel Second, Don Woe : r:Leads Simon Pures "'PORTLAND,. Orev,', Sept.' II (APlShootlhg. a aubpar round of W In the morning nd cotnin g homethla'artenioon with.a 74, Al Zfrnmerman.' Portland. .prof es- slpnal. :,wpd; the Oregon open golf, 7-hole total of 284. Zimmerman';., shot -steadv : golf throughout .the. tourney completing' each lSrhole' : round yesterday In. exactly : the -same ' figures he chalked "up ' to- ' dayv- . -- - -' . Joe - Mozel. - another. Portland' proi -cim'e- In with .143 to"-add: to his 1 4 5 . of " yesterday - to take second honors- while Zimmer- 1 man's brother Emory, with 289 placed " third. - ' '- ' " Willie' Goggin,. San r Francisco, and -Frank Rodia, Seattle, gar nered -290b totle-for fourth while another v locaL .pro, Ted Longworth of Waverly club, fol lowed right behind with 291, the same, figures marked on the card fof Don : Moe, Portland's Walker cup star, who led the amateurs. Dr. Cliff Baker, runner-up in the California amateur last month shot a 293' for second among, the amateurs and - sixth position on. the open list. Frank Shafer of Salem nut to gether rounds of 83 aad 82 today to finish with, a score of 323. while his fellow: townsman Jobn Varley wound up with, a total of 341, running into extensive trou ble on his morning round. Racqueteers of Salem to Enter Valley Tourney Harold BealL Don- Sanders and Norrls Kemp.. local tennis play ers,", hate x filed, entries . in the Willamette .valley . tournament scheduled ojt. ; Friday.', Saturday and ..Sunday- at- Eugene.' Beall, northwest Y. -M. -C. A. Junior champion. Is - considered o hare a good chance to win the junior valley, title. - Because of, a conflict with the valley tourney, it Is poeaible that the city tournament announced here may be postponed a -week. This is a bis; week in golf clrcles, what with the national amateur tinder way at Cinria natf, the Oregon open ost com - pleted at Portland and the Ore gon. Golf association tourna ment slated to start today. And then there's .the Salem Golf club. President's :toamamear, which may not! draw a bevy of nationally famous S' rf writers here to keep the wires hot, bat la ov interest to a large nnmber of Salem sport fans neverthe less. ! .Anyone who doubts 'that Salem is coming right to the front as a golf center with respect to quality as well as number of divot dig- gc-r actively- struggling at the Limo, should take a glance at the rc:ter of 16 original!- enrolled In the championship flight of the President's cup tourney; Any oi.e of those fellows is capable of cracking par most any day. . it took Bob Taylor, for instance, a sub-par 71 1 to defeat Bill Stacey In the first round, Sta;ey shoot In rone over, par. " Still tighter competition is forthcoming-in the second ronad aider way this week. Pairings for the championship Flanery vs. Woodmaasee, Cllne flight, are:. Taylor vs. Eyre, vs. Skelley, Lee gran vs. Lynch. In the aewlyrreated first flight the pairings are Stacey vs. Nash Bonesteele ; vs.; Thompson, Mo Farland vsv Hendrle, Ritner vs. ' Tleibtvy -.-r- k- Wrestling interest ls reviving .here-witn the "arrival, of the fall scison, and as was ineritable, th livening t; protest- is " further en- nanced by. numerous ..challenges nuriea at . Robin Reed and his world '. 1 4 5-pound -, championship. On.e of : the. most rerent; comes Jroni George; Bennett. ..the Okla- noma youtn, wno aeiuued Reed here recently-ln a non-title match. Bennett figures he ca do Just as weir yt 1 1 h the - pants-holder at stake, even though be would, have to. melt a"few pounds away. This he" should be able to do without to- much difficulty, 'as he weighed only slightly above 150 a hen he met Reed before. Robin had bet ter get in-condition without any delay.i- r , . -. ... . If you doubt the accuracy of lonr observations that por . fans ' : are creatnres of habit, difficult . t. -. persuade regarding any change in routine, ask Harry - Plant and the young woman who answers telephones in this ' office how many Inquiries they received .Tuesday " night . from patrons who still thought the wrestling show was to be that night, despite considerable pub . lidty as. to, the change to to- .-.niht."'-' -. I.-v.;. . . mm Li