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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, July 4, 1935 mm g ? State Ar chefs Arrive Today Auto Races Feature Fourth Show 75 COMING FDR at the - "EB AY - Rowe's Racers After Title Points in 'Legion Show at Fairgrounds, 1:15 3-1 J) PAGE TWELVE Speed HE Ol DUST IS TIED 001 B smaHHi . "1T hs 1 i . 5 Eg V s v. 1 While spills may iiot develop there will certainly be thrilU when Bobby Rowe stages a com plete auto racing program on the Fairgrounds track thi3 afternoon as part ol the American Legion's Fourth of July celebration. Time trials for the race -will start at 1:15 p. m. with the main program, including five heat races, two soecial events and a 25-lap feature contest, will get un der way at 2:30 o'clock. Entry of 15 Cars Is Guaranteed The entry list includes 21 car and Bobby Rowe has guaranteed that at least 15 of them will ap pear. Drivers of the cars will in clude many of the coast's fore most speed pilots. Among the starters signed for the feature contest are: Jimmy Wilburn, Se attle: Mel Kenealy.leading for northwest title; Jack McDowell. Youthful Oakland driver: Woody Woodford, defending champion: Roy Earnstrom. ' Portland star. and Louie Webb. Oakland. The above six racers are ex pected to be the main contenders in the 25-lap thriller. At the lasi speed bowl event in Portland these drivers went through two 20-lan races without more than 200 yards seDaraiing the leader and the sixth man at any time. Other drivers in this event will be Les Anderson, Vancouver: Clark Stron. Portland: Armand Millen, Portland; Larry Wright Portland, and Charlie Nflson. Today's Races Count Toward Title Points gained in today's races will count toward the 1935 racing crown. Jimmy Wilburn, who av eraged nearly 95 miles an hour in the last Speed Bowl event. i3 now leading in points for the trophy. To insure the comfort and safe ly of spectators, precautions have been' taken to keep, down the dust and strengthen guard rails about the track. Calcium chloride, sprinkled on the track, serves to hold down the dust through its property of attracting moisture. iPLE TO MANAGE Howard Maple, member of the Willamette -university coaching staff and professional baseball player, last Saturday toot over the managership of the Rock Is land club of the Western league, for which he has been catching this season, it was learned yester day. Maple canceled negotiations he had been carrying on with the Charleston club of the Middle At lantic league to take over the pi lot Job there when he was offered the Rock Island post. Rock Island is now in the cel lar of the Western league, a class A circuit, and has been having tough going all season. Maple will be the third manager for the club this season. He succeeds Karl Swanson who succeeded Tommy Taylor on June 16. Traded by Baltimore Maple, who played quarterback at Oregon State several years ago, was traded to Rock Island by the Baltimore club of the Internation al league. Before being shipped to the minors Maple was relief catcher with the Washington Sen ators for a season. SOX EYE CUYLER CHICAGO, July 3 -JPy- Hazen "KiM" Cuyler, veteran outfielder with the Chicago Cubs, given his uncoBditiJeul release today, may continue to wear the spangles of a Chicago club In major league war fare. J. Louis Comiskey, owner of the White Sox, tonight tele graphed the veteran star in Cin cinnatti that he was interested in obtaining his services. r " 4 t p raw -ur g f L V?. " n .r? -fl i n At hast 15 speed demons will be at th helms of fast motor buggies Such as Dave Dispalito of Tacouia, Wash., above is driving, in this afternoon's auto races sponsored at the state fairgrounds by the American Legion In connection with its Independence day celebration. Southpaw Leather Punchers To Battle in 'Frisco Today By RUSSELL J. NEWLAND SAN FRANCISCO, July 3-(JD-Two bustling left banders, lead ing exponents of the southpaw boxing stance and outstanding challengers for the middleweight title, will match ring craftsman ship here tomorrow in a ten round bout bringing together Lou Brouillard and Young Corbett. Not since "Tiger"' Flowers knocked out Johnny Wilson in 1924, have two such highly rated unorthodox stylists crawled through the ropes for a joust of leather gloves as the encounter that will provide a highlight of San Francisco's July Fourth cele bration. Between them, the pair have held three championships. Brouil lard, chunky French-Canadian from Worcester, Mass., won and lost the welterweight and middle weight crowns during a fairly short but bristling career and has since steadily punched his way back toward another crack at the latter title. Corbett, Fresno Italian, was knocked out by Jimmy McLarnln in his first defense of the welter weight championship but his comeback campaign in the mid dleweight division has been a win ning one. The "Battle of Southpaws" will pit Corbett, the master boxer, against Brouillard, the puncher. Local sentiment, combined with the fact he has never lost a fight in San Francisco, probably will send the Fresnan into the ring a 10 to 7 favorite. American League (By the Associated W. New York 4 2 Detroit 41 Cleveland 37 Chicago .. 34 Boston 35 Washington 29 Philadelphia 26 St. Louis 19 Press) L. 24 29 29 28 33 28 37 45 Pet. .636 .586 .561 .548 .515 .433 .413 .297 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Cleveland 7 10 5 Detroit 11 14 1 Hildebrand. Lloyd Brown, Pear son and Phillips, Pytlak; Sorrell, Sullivan, Hogsett and Hayworth. St. Louis 3 5 1 Chicago 5 11 1 Coffman and Heath; Phelps and Shea. New York 2 4 0 Philadelphia 0 5 0 Allen and Jorgens; Mahaffey and Richards. Washington 7' 12 1 Boston 14 15 0 Hadley, Kress and. Bolton; Welch and R. Ferrell. 1934 Champs Best Mt. Angel Legion Team, 13-5 Score WOODBURN, July 3 The Mt. Angel county champions of Junior Legion baseball of 1935 were de feated by the Junior Legion state champions of 1934 by a score of 13 to five In a benefit game play ed at Legion park Sunday after noon. Bonney was the outstanding player, getting a home run for Mt. Angel and a two bagger which scored three runs. Woodburn nlayers selected for the county team are Charles Knight, pitcher; Dick WThitman and Bob Bonney, outfielders. Kirkpatrick Beats Hurdle Record But Wind Bans Him From Grown; Shoemake 4th Umpire Tiff Flares Again, Ducks Beaten COAST LEAGUE W. L. Missions n 5 Los Angeles 9 6 San Francisco 7 7 Hollywood 8 8 Seattle 7 7 Oakland 7 9 Portland 6 9 Sacramento 6 10 Pet. .688 .600 .500 .500 .500 .438 .400 .375 SEATTLE, July 3. --Seattle won another Coast league ball game from Portland tonight, 5 to 3. Seattle led 5-0 at the end of the sixth. It was in that Inning that uottarini smacked out his seventh homer for Seattle this season. Portland held the Indians score less after that. In the seventh. Manager Bill Cissell homed for Portland with Clabaugh on base Kelly Again Scored umpire iveny, over whom a near riot was staged In Portland last week, was the target for an gry Ducks again tonight. It was in the ninth. Ulrkh, Portland pitcner was ar? bat with two strikes on him. The next ball was low. Umpire Fanning, behind the plate called it a ball. Seattle squawked and Dutch Reuther ask ed Fanning to get Kelly's opinion. fanning obliged and Kelly start ea the debate by asserting that Linen's bat had crossed the plate, making it a strike. Ulrich was out and Kelly had accumulated no more love from Portland. Portland .3 8 Seattle 5. 11 Ulrich and Cronin; Cragnead and Bottarini. Angels Best Stars LOS ANGELES, July 3.-UP)- ixigui game: Los Angeles 5 13 J Hollywood 3 7 I Gabler and Gibson; Snellen back, Wells and Desautels. National Leaders in Arrow Sport to Show; Archery Golf Today's Event Oregon's outstanding archers will convene here today for the opening event of the three-day tournament of the Oregon State Archery association of which Dr. L. B. Schmidt of Salem Is pres ident. Archery golf will be today's sole event and will take place on the Illihee golf course starting at 9 o'clock this morning. The reg ulation round 6hooting will be held on Olingcr field Friday and Saturday. Nearly 75 bowmen are expected to be entered in the tournament which includes events for men, women and children. Several of the contestants have national rep utations. C. B. Curtis, who has held a national championship for several years, will give a demon stration of free style flight shoot ing, which consists of shooting with, a heavy bow clamped to the feet and, with both hands on the string. World's Style Flight Champ to Perform Homer Prouty of Portland is another record holder who will be present. Prouty holds the world's record for regular sjyle flight shooting. He sent the arrow 478 yards at the national tournament in St. Louis in August, 1933. His wife, who holds titles in her own right, will also be present. The ojrder of events: TO0AT 9 a. m. Archery 0lf at the Marion (Illihee) golt course, men and women competing. 1 p. m. Ten leading archers, men and women to compete. FRIDAY, JULY 6 9 a. m. At Olincer field, registration and target assignments. Preliminary tar get practice. 10 a. m. York round for men, 72 ar rows at 100 yards; 48 arrows at HO yards.. National round for women, 43 ar rows 60 yards; 24 arrows at 50 yards. American round for Intermediate boys; 30 nrrows at 00 yards, 30 arrows at SO yards, 30 arrows at 40 yards. Columbia round for Intermediate girls, 24 arrows at 50 yards, 20 arrows at 40 yards, 24 arrows at 30 yards. 2 o'clock p. m. York round for men, 24 arrows at 60 yards. American round for men, 30 arrows at 00 yards, 30 ar rows at 50 y&rts, 30 arrows at 40 yards. Coluaibia round for women 24 arrows at 50 yards, 24 arrows at 40 yards, 24 arrows at 30 yards. American round for Intermediate boys 30 arrows at. 60 yards, 30 arrows at 60 yards, 80 ar rows at 40 yards. Columbia round for Intermediate girls 24 arrows at 50 yards, 24 arrows at 40 yards, 24 arrows at 30 yards. 4 o'clock p. m. Clout shoot for all classes, 7:30 p. m. Annual dinner and busi ness session at Masonic Temple. SATURDAY, JULY 6 7:30 a. m. Olinger field, flight shoot for all classes, 3 ends of 3 arrows eacb. 10 a. m. American round for men. Columbia round for women. American round for Intermediate girls. 1 :30 p. m. Novelty shoot, men and women. 2:30 p. m. Team shoot, men and women. (Four men per team representing each plub). NOTE: For the Tery youngest arch ers, known as Junior American, there will be contests Friday and Saturday after noons at same time other contests are being held. Minor Rule Bans Hobo Carson Swap PORTLAND, Ore., July A new minor league baseball rule nullifies the recent swap which sent Pitcher Harold "Hobo" Car eon back to Seattle from Portland for Outfielder Harry Rice. E. J. Schefter, Portland owner, said he was advised by Judge Branham, the big chief of the mi nor leagues, that no player traded by a club may rejoin that club the same season. The rule was adopt ed only recently. Carson started the season with Seattle, then was traded to Portland and back to Seattle. LINCOLN, Neb., July Z.-(JF) Leroy Kirkpatrick, a California Prep school youngster competing for t&e Olympic club of San Fran cisco, scissored over the 120 me ter high hurdles in the world rec ord equalling time of 14.2 sec onds today, only to be thwarted ot recognition by a' stiff wind in the junior' track and field cham pionship of the amateur athletic wnloa, in the University of Ne braska stadium here; Only rec ord - performances in ' the field events were recognized. Sis of the record performances, officials announced, will stand. the 10-mile an hour breeze having been of no help to their makers. Newell Rushforth, a tall youth from the University ot Utah, cleared feet, 5 Inches in the high jump,-to displace the old Jun ior mark established by Cornell Cooper of Pittsburgh, at Chicago In 1133. . - - y Cmickshank Double Winner ; Big Chester Crulkshank of the Denver A. Cv not only came up with a meet record performance ot 16 J feet 6 inches In the discus throw, but was the only double winner of the day. The Denver husky also won the hammer throw with a toss of 165 feet 1 inches. iii addition to his pair of victor ies, Crulkshank landed second In the 56 pound weight, which went to Garrel Noah of the Detroit po lice department, whose winning mark was 29 feet of 6 inches. A new pole vault standard of 13 feet. 74 inches was divided two ways between William Rpy of Loyola at New Orleans, and Jack Maugher, University "of Califor nia star. A toss of 213 feet, 8 inches gave Woodrow Clark of the Uni versity ot Richmond a new Jave lin record, wiping out the 217 feet 9.6 inches accomplished by John ny Mottram of the Olympic club, last year. Stanley Johnson ot M. I. T., leaped 24 feet 11 inches, more .than two inches better than the meet record set by John Brooks, former University of Chi cago negro star in 1931. but the officials decided that the wind was a factor and declined to mark it up as a new record. Shoemake Gets Fourth . Ralph W. Sickel, unattached, ot Leavenworth, Kas., won the 100- meter run in record- equalling time of 10.4 seconds. Milton Holt, Olympic club was second. Donald Dunn, Kansas State Teachers' col lege, third, and Carson "Bud" Shoemake of University of Ore gon and Olympla club was fourth. Shoemake won a 10.5 heat in the trials. Oaks Squeeze By OAKLAND, July 3.-(i!P)-Night game: Sacramento 3 6 2 Oakland 4 0 Salvo and Benres: McDonald, Tobin and Kies. Seals Trimmed ' SAN FRANCISCO, July Z.-JFi- Score: San Francisco 7 11 0 Missions ...10 12 2 Densmore and Becker: Nitcho- las and Outen. Sabin, Blethen Win Rounds in Oregon Tourney PORTLAND, July S.-PV-How ard Blethen of Berkeley, Cal., seeded No. 1, and Wayne Sabin of Portland, seeded No. 2, advanced without trouble today Jn the sec ond round of the Oregon state tennis tburnament. Blethen bounced Walter Haas of Berkeley from the tournament, -1, 6-2, while Sabin drove C. Merserau of Portland to shelter, 6-0, 6-0. ; In the semi-finals of the recent California state tennis tourney Blethen eliminated Sabin. ; Darrell Kelly of Portland, seed ed No. 1 in the junior division. beat C. Merserau of Portland, 6-1, 6-1. Phil Harmon ot Berkely, CaL, was. forced three sets in beating Chuch O'Neill of Portland, 3-6, 6-2. 6-2. National League (By Associated Press) New York ..... Chicago St. Louis .... Pittsburgh Brooklyn . Cincinnati 30 Philadelphia ...27 Boston 20 W. 45 38 37 39 31 L. 19 29 29 31 34 38 39 48 Pet. .703 .567 .561 .557 .477 .441 .409 .294 WEDNESDAY'S GAMES Philadelphia ..4 8 1 New York 3 7 1 (10 innings). C. Davis and Wilson; Hubbell and Mahcuso. ill Chicago 3 3 Cincinnati 4 12 2 (10 innings). Lee, Henshaw, Bryant and Hartnett; Derringer and Lombard!. Boston . . 6 10 8 Brooklyn ..... 13 18 2 Smith, Benton, Betts and Ho gan, Spohrer; Mungo, Yanee and Phelps. Your Face Tells the Story! Eyestrain causes Ner vousness,. Head aches, Fatigue, Poor Work, More Accidents. Thompson-Glutsch Optometrists - 833 State St. IFfii?gii?(S)tmon(fls Auspices of American Legion Aire o&A(g 8 Events - Races Start 2:30 P. M. Fire Works I , Earl Snell Spectacle Secretary of State Depicting Burning of - e 1 f n State Capitol Speaker of Day - u BHaBft Concessions and Rides All Day Band Concert Afternoon and Evening Carnival Dancing Under Grandstand KENNY ALLEN SALSS0R 2 H5H umiE REE GATE Amtas Bring Your Family With a Picnic Dinner and Celebrate With the Legion This Ai Made Possible by the Following Firms Morris Optical Co. Ladd & Bush Bank Tourist Cafe U. S. National Bank Schreder's Grocery RiseBootery McKay Chevrolet Co. Shipley's Bishop's Goodrich Silvertown Stores Firestone Service Station Day and Niles Olson.Florist Brooks Clothing . Miller's Salem Columbia Market Portland General Electric. Co. I Patton's Book Store - J. L. Cooke Salem Fluff Rug & Mattress Co. sOregon -Washington Water Service Company Si