fAfJE SEVEN
ft
Tommies to Meet Mend First Time Sunday Afternoon at Wdodburu
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 19, 1937
Juniors to Vie
In First Tilt
Fallin Expected to Take
Mound Assignment in
League Contest
STATE LEAGUE
W. I Pet.
5 0 1.000
Bend
Toledo
Silrerton
.4
.3
.2
.2
.2
.1
1
2
3
3
S
4
4
.800
.600
.400
.400
.400
.200
.200
Woodburn
Hills Creek
Eugene
Sweet Homo
Reedsport
.1
Bend's high-powered Elks, lead
ing the Oregon State league with
fire straight wins, will Invade the
upper reaches of the Willamette
Taller Sunday when they meet
the Woodburn Towniea on the
Legion park field at Woodburn.
It will be the first meeting this
season between the Elks and the
Townles, currently reposing in
fourth place after defeating SI1
verton last Sunday.
Bend came the closest to a loss
this season when it edged out
Toledo 10 to 9 in an extra-inning
affair at Bend last week. Toledo
finished the game under protest.
Fallin likely Starter
fcee Fallin. youthful chucker
from Salem high, will probably
again be on the mound for the
Townies. Last Sunday Fallin,
pitching his second game of the
season, set the powerful Silver-
ton nine down with fire blows.
Fred Roberts, Bend's reteran
state league hurler, will probably
start for th6 Elks.
Sllverton will be fighting for
a tie for second place when it
meets the Toledo Mudhens at To
ledo Sunday. Strengthened by
the addition of a shortstop.- Shel
don, who came from California
the Silrer Falls outfit will bo im
proved defensively.
Don Bnrch will probably get
the starting assignment for Sii
verton. A number of Silrerton
fans will accompany the team to
tte coast tewn.
Other state league gams Sun
day pit Reedsport against Eu
gene at Eugene .and Hills Creek
vs. Sweet Home at Sweet Home.
WOODBURN, June 18 A dou
bleheader baseball game will be
played in Woodburn Sunday aft
ernoon at Legion park.
I Juniors Also Play
The Legion Juniors will play
the - Silrerton team in the first
game and the Woodburn town
team will meet the team from
Bend In the nightcap.
The first game is to be. start
ed -at 1 p. m. and will bo fol
lowed immediately by the sec
ond game.
Budge and Austin
To Compete Today
LONDON, June 18.-(iP)-Sorrel-topped
Don Budge and' stylish
Henry Wilfred . "Bunny" Austin
will offer British tennis fans a
possible Davis cup preview tomor
row. " ; '
These two net aces, carrying the
Davis cup hopes to the United
States and Great Britain, qualified
for the final round of the Queens
club tournament today but youth
ful Wayne Sabin of Hollywood
provided most of the thrills.
Budge had a virtual walkover
Into the championship round,
yielding only two samet to the
Japanese, Fumiteru Nakano, In
winning 6-0, 6-2, but Austin found
himself in a real dog-tight before
he could subdue Sabin, 6-4, 3-6,
6-3.
Sabin, a reserve on the Ameri
can Davis cup team, played some
of the best tennis of his career
and for a time had the clever
Austin on the run.
Rains Dim Hopes
For Good Fishing
PORTLAND, June 18 -Rampant
rivers and roily waters
resulting from rains during the
past week dampened the outlook
for the weekend of. angler over
the state..
Empty creels have outnum
bered the full ones, particularly
in the area around Portland, the
weekly bulletin of the state game
commission says. -
Lake fishing, however, has
shown Improvement, with pro
spects for even better fishing in
view.
League Baseball
COAST LEAGUE
(Before Night Games)
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento 4S 28 .622
San Francisco . 46 30 .606
Los Angeles
San Diego
.41 34 .547
.42 26 .633
.36 39 .480
Seattle .
Portland 35
39 .473
Oakland
Missions
.21 48 .377
.27 60 .351
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York
31 18 ' .633
30 22 .677
28- 23 .649
Detroit .
" Chicago
IB os ton
Cleveland
Washington
Philadelphia
St. Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE
25 22 .632
26 23 .631
21 30 .411
18 29 .383
. 18 30 .376
W. s L. Pet.
S2 19 .627
32 21 .664
29 . -21 .680
28 22 .560
.20 22 .476
21 26 .447
.20 29 .408
1 31 .330
Chicago .....
New York
St. Louis
Pittsburgh
Philadelphia
Brooklyn
Boston
Cincinnati
National Collegiate Meet Gets
,1
.4
'St
Pictured as they prepared for the National Collegiate Athletic association meet, which opened at Berke
; ley, Calif., yesterday, are several of America's foremost track stars. Top photo shows (1. to r.)
Tom Moore, Olympic Club of San Francisco; Bobby Packard, Georgia; Enlace Peacock, Temple, and
Forrest Towns of Georgia lineup for for the start. Lower photo shows (L to r.) Moore, Packard, Pea
cock, Guhser and Towns on their mark, all set for the starter gun. Gnbser Is from Fresno State Col
lege in California.
Al Picks Varsity
For Rowing Race
V'a Keep up With Juniors
in Time Trial; Other
Crews Work Out
POUGHKEEPSIE. N. Y.. June
1 8. -(Washington's varsity
crew, Foughkeepsie and Olympic
champion, was chosen as the Hus
kies entry t in the varsity race
Tuesday after it rowed a 20 min
ute dead heat time trial with the
junior varsity crew this after
noon. I
Al Ulbrickson, the Huskies
coach, said after the race that
there was no longer any question
in his mind as to' the relative
strength of the two crews.
"Until today I rated both boats
on a par." he said. "Had the Jun
ior varsity won decisively I would
have sent them into the varsity
race. But I have definitely" decid
ed on the varsity as Tuesday's en
try." , j
The Cornell varsity came down
the course : under fine conditions
in just over 21 minutes at a low
stroke. The Ithacans have a big
powerful boat which was swing
lng well. 1
California, scheduled to row a
time trial, went out on the river
at about- 5 o'clock, but the boats
were ; forced to halt after a little
over : a mile because of adverse
weather conditions. The Bears
boat was extremely ragged In the
waist of the beat and Coach Ky
Ebrigfct admitted the shell was
"still too green to kick up much
dust." j
Navy, eastern hope in all three
races, confined Itself to a brief
row at dusk. The river was choppy
and the eights had had all they
could do to paddle and keep an
even keel, i
Columbia came down the course
but no time was announced.
Syracuse and Wisconsin were
out in the afternoon.
Helen Hicks Gets
In Finals Today
CHICAGO. June 18.-(P)-Helen
Hicks, New York's "business
woman golfer, will make the big
try tomorrow for the only title
within her reach the western
women's open against sturdy
Bea Barrett of Minneapolis.
The husky, smiling New Yorker
reached the semi-final of the open
championship two years, ago. To
day she shot her war Into the
finals of the 'event, only tourna
ment for which cash and carry
feminine golfers are eligible, by
a smart 6: and 4 triumph over
Betty BotterUl of Salt Lake City.
Miss Barrett, young, but a sea
soned campaigner, won the other
bracket finalist position by smoth
ering courageous Dorothy Foster
of Springfield, 111... who yesterday
eliminated the second "business
woman" in the tournament, Texas'
Babe Didrikson, 7 and 6.
Oswego Marathon
Postponed Week
PORTLAND, June 15--Ths
Lake Oswego marathon swim,
scheduled for tomorrow, was post
poned for one week because of
unfavorable weather.
Paulman- F. Murphy, chairman
of the committee on arrange
ments, aatd the action was taken
Home Runs
(By The Associated Press)
Yesterday's Homers
Wlnsett. Dodgers 1
Arnovich. Phillies 1
Camilli, Phillies: 1
The Leaders
Greenberg, I Tigers ......... .13
DiMaggia. Yankees 14
Fozx, Red Sex .....12
Kampouris.1 Reds ..... 12
Medwlckr Cardinals 12
League Totals
American I 243
National - . ; 232
Total ..................472
" t
1
i -
a t
'1
i
i '
Southern California Leads in Early
.Rounds of N. CA. A. With Stanford's
Team Second; Cougars Tied at Third
EDWARDS, FIELD. Berkeley,
Calif.. June 18.-(flJ)-I'orecastIn6
terrific battles In the finals, ath
letic stars of the country charged
through preliminaries of the na
tional collegiate track and field
championships today in a series
of outstanding times and dis
tances, i
World's records proved elusive
objects as the army of thin-clads
was materially reduced through
eliminations but the main object
today was to qualify for the big
wind-up tomorrow.
One harsh note crept into an
otherwise smooth program. It was
the withdrawal of Eulace Pea
cock, negro star of Temple univer?
slty, from the 220-yard dash due
to a leg cramp suffered in the
broad jump.
'Peacock Wins Easily
Peacock, one of the favorites to
capture individual point scoring
laurels, easily won his 100-yard
dash heat in 9.7 seconds and Qua
lified for the broad Jump well
over .24 feet.
The world's greatest high hurd
ler, record-holder Forrest Towns,
of Georgia, won his specialty in
ridiculously easy fashion. He was
clocked in 14.5 seconds for the
120-yard event but was elimina
ted in the 200-yard barrier trial.
The outstanding Individual
achievement of the day was con
tributed by Allan Tolmich, wiry
little star from Wayne university,
Detroit.
He qualified In three events,
winning the 220-yard low-hurdles
in 23.4 seconds; fastest of the
three heats and placed in the 120
yard high hurdles and third in
the 100-yard dash.
Holland Places Ninth:
Holland of Oregon, placed ninth
in discus. 144 ft. in.
Far westerners showed the way
in three of the four field events
in which trials were held. Stan
ford's Jim Reynolds took the
shotput with 61.76 feet; Pete Za
gar won the discus throw with
156 feet 3 inches, and Lowell
Todd, of San Jose State college
headed the javelin throwers with
214 feet, 9 inches.
Southern California, favorite to
retain its team championship, led
in qualifiers with 11. Stanford
tor the protection of the unusual
ly large number of contestants en
tered, many of whom were in
their teens and unused to long
swims in cold water.
He predicted warmer" weather
next week. '
Princeton Meet
Draws Big Stars
PRINCETON, -N. J., June 18
(iZrVCollege track and Meld stars,
who have played dominating roles
in each of the previous Princeton
invitation meets, promise to do so
again tomorrow.
Archie San Romanl, chunky
Kansas flyer, and Don Lash, the
Indianan who can run all day,
make up the college delegation in
the mile. Favorite, of course, is
Glenn Cunningham, winner of the
first invitation in world record
time of 4:06.7. The other start
ers will be Gene Venzke, who won
last June, and Luig! Beccall ' of
Italy.
Sharing the featured spot with
the mile is the 440, wttn collegi
ate representation by the Texas
twins, Elmer aad .Delmer Brown
of north Texas teachers; Jim Her
bert, New York U., and Robert
Young of University of California
at Los Angeles.
Baseball's Big Six
(By The Associated Press) '
Standings of the leaders (first
three in each league): ;
Player, team G AB R H Pet.
Medwick. Cdls 49 189 44 78 .413
Gehrig, Yanks 50 188 39 74 .394
Klein. Phils. 33 108 23 41 .380
Vaughn, Prts. 50 200 32 74 .370
Bell, Browns. 51 207 33 76.367
Travis, Sstrs. 29 101 12 37.366
Under Way
- ' "
"rt
t
r i
t : V
-
was second with 8. Other leaders
were Ohio State and Washington
State with five each; and Michi
gan, Indiana .and Columbia with
four each.
Qualifiers Listed
Other schools placed qualifiers
as follows:
3-Wayne, Georgia, Kansas
Teachers (Pittsburgh); Illinois,
Kmsas State, Idaho. 2-Temple,
Boston College, Washington,
Pittsburgh, Kentucky, Rice, Kan
sas Teachers (Emporia): Univer
sity of California, at Los Angeles,
Nebraska, California. 1-Michlgan
State, Chicago. Georgia Tech.
North Dakota, Colorado, Southern
Methodist, San Jose State, Miami,
Maryland, Duke, Louisiana Col
lege, Purdue, Oregon, Notre Dame
and Minnesota.
Red Sox Make It
Five Games, Row
. ..
Defeat Cleveland in 5 to 4
Battle; Browns Tangle
With Senators
BOSTON, June 18 - (jp) - The
red-hot Red Sox stretched their
winning streak to five straight
today and took over fourth place
in the American league with a
tight 6 to 4 victory over Cleve
land.
The defeat was the Indiana
fourth in a row on their eastern
swing and' dropped them out of
the first division for the first
time since3 May 6.
Although the Sox made four
errors and their pitching was
none too effective, they came
from behind twice with a- three
run rally off Johnny Allen In the
fourth and a two run game-clincher
off Ivy Paul Andrews in the
eighth.
Cleveland 020 001 100 4 0
Boston 000 300 02x 5 9 4
Allen,- Andrews and Pytlak;
Ostermueller, Wilson and Berg.
Senators Shut out1
WASHINGTON, June 18-(JP)-
urai . filidebrand, veteran St.
Louis righthander, shut out the
Senators today, 6 to 0, in a game
marked by fisticuffs between Al
Simmena and Bill Knickerbocker.
The boxing began in the fourth
after one of Hildebrand'a pitches
struck Simmons on the hand.
Klldebrand made some comment
which Simmons resented.. They
clinched, but were parted;
St. Louis 210 001 2006 10 3
Wash'ngt'n ..600 000 0000 2 1
Hildebrand and Huffman: De
shong, Appieten, Cohen and R.
FerrelL
Chicago at New York- Post
poned, w?t grounds (Soublehead-er-Sunday).
Detroit at Philadelphia (play
a parjt of aoebleheader Sunday).
Advisor Is Hired
By Welfare Board
PORTLAND, Jane 18-CP)-Ed-gar
Freed, chairman of the state
child welfare conmrtssion, an
nounced today the engagement
of Dr. Malcolm Campbell, profes
sor of psychology at New York
university, as advisory psychol
ogist during . his presence here
this summer on a visit.
Dr. Campbell, a graduate of
Reed college and holder of a mas
ter's degree from the University
of Oregon, will gather data- on the
mental capacities of children In
14 state Institutions to serve as
a guide for treatment and adop
tion practices.
Portlander Drops Out '
CHICAGO, June 18.-aVBobby
Rlggs of Los Angeles, defending
champion, reached aenri-finals of
the national lay courts tennis
tournament today, defeating EI
wood Cooke of Portland. Ore.,
6-2. 6-4
Cubs now Full
Contest Ahead
Hubbell Belted out Again,
Sixth Time, as Giants -Felled
by Reds
; ' CHICAGO. June. 18 -VP)- The
Cubs moved a full game ahead of
the New - York Giants today when
Augle Galan tripled with three on
in the ninth to gtre Chicago an 8
to 7 victory over the Phillies while
the Giants lost to Cincinnati.
Four pitchers were unable to
stop the Cubs, who came from be
hind to win after a disastrous
sixth when the Phillies scored four
runs off Bill Lee. The Cubs took
adrantage of five errors.
Going into the ninth the Phil
lies led 7 to 5. Hartnett singled
to right and Marty walked. Jurges
beat out a hit to La Master to fill
the bases. Frey struck out. Galan
then -tripled.
Morris Arnovich hit his sixth
home run and Dolph Camilli his
tenth.
Philadelphia 7 IS S
Chicago .....8 16 3
Johnson, Passeau, Mulcahy, La
Master and Atwood; Lee, Parme
lee, Shoun and Hartnett.
Pirate Win C-4
. PITTSBURGH, June 18 -(fl5)-The
Pirates and Dodgers conspir
ed against Van Lingle Mungo to
day and the Bucs, with the aid of
four Brooklyn errors came
through with a 6 to 4 victory.
Although he fanned eight, Mun
go never had a chance once his
Dodger teammates started booting
the balL The defeat ended Han
go's personal winning streak at
four straight.
Brooklyn .......4 7 4
Pittsburgh: ..6 10 2
Mango and Phelps; B a u e r s ,
Brown and Todd.
Cincy Reds Victors
CINCINNATI, June 18HP)-For
the sixth straight time Carl Hub
bell was belted out of the box to
day as the Reds defeated him and
the New York Giants 5 to 3.
A four-run rally in the third
drove Hubbell to the showers with
his fourth consecutive defeat and
put the game on ice. Lefty Lee
Grissora, surviving the Giants'
three-run spree in the first in
ning, pitched hitless ball from the
end. of the second until the sev
enth. r -r
New York ............3 6 " 1
Cincinnati t i
Hubbell, Gumbert. Coffman,
ana uancuso Grissom and V.
Davis.
Error Helna Card
ST. LOUIS, June lS-OFall-
ure to unve nome oase runners
and an error contributed to tha
defeat of the Boston Bees by the
St. Louis Cardinals today, f to 2.
The Cards' sixth inning assault
sewed up the game. But light hit
ting Leo Durocher singled Mize
home with what proved to be the
winning run.
Boston .............. 2 13 2
St. Louis K 10 t
MacFayden, McKain. Smith and
Lopez; Welland and OgrodowskL
Snell arid Wieder
Elected by Masons
PORTLAND. June 18.--The
Masonic grand lodaa tit trmn
closed m. three-day session here
lossy- witn election and Installa
tion of new officers, headed ' by
Carl O. Patterson of Baker, who
succeeds R. FranrPeters of Hills
boro as grand master.
Other new officers were Frank
lin C. Howell, Portland, deputy
grand master; Lief S. Finseth,
Dallas, senior grand warden; Earl
Snell, Salem, junior grand war
den: Edwin L. WWutr Ail.m
grand marshall; Ralph E. Pin
ner, jroruana, grand treasurer;
D. Rufus Cheney. Portland, grand
secretary; George D. Brodle, Du
fus, senior grand deacon; Fred
W. Hartman. Portland, junior
grand deacon; Carl B. Meehan,
Portland,, senior grand steward;
George G. Jacobs, Enterprise,
junior grand steward; George O.
Ballard, North Powder, grand
standard bearer; Martin D, Knut
on, Astoria, grand sword bearer;
Frank B. Bennett. Tillamook.
grand pursuivant; Bishop Ben
jamin u. Bagwell, Portland, grand
chaplain; Arthur D. Hay, Lake
iew, grand orator; Arthur Moles
worth, Portland, grand tyler.
Ckrl Donaugh, Portland. United
States attorney for Oregon, was
named to the jurisprudence com
mittee, for a fire-year term.
Rotary Bread to
Play, Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL, June 18 Mt. An
gel will stage its second softbaU
game with an outside team Sat
urday night at 8:30. The oppos
ing team this time will be the Ro
tary Bread club of Portland, 1835
champions. The Foresters and
Sodality will try to stop them.
One of the games will be play
ed under Portland rules which
allow each team 10 men and per
mit no leading oft of bases and
only SO feet bases. .
In the outside engagement last
Saturday the North HoweU team
of the ML Angel league took an
8 to 0 beating from the Salem
Papermakers.
Linnton Youth Injured
Fatally, Mill Accident
PORTLAND, June It-iff-Uoj
Sraden, 21, Linnton, died of In
juries received when crushed by
tailing lumber at the Clark-Wil
son .Lumber Co., mill, the coro
ner's office was advised.
His widow survives. r
Legal Threat
To Bout Ends
Garden Loses Appeal for
Injunction; German
May Get Go-Bt
By ALAN GOULD
Ivai oi ine last inreai oi a tegai
blockade for the Jim Braddock-
m - a. m m
Joe Louis heavyweight title fight.
set for Tuesday night at Comis-
ker Park, coincided today with
the disclosure of Co - Promoter
Mike Jacobs plans to conduct two
more championship matches this
vear. in London and New. York.
- Having annarentlv wrestled vir
tually complete control of the
heavyweight situation from Madi
son Square Garden, for the first
tima since Tex Rickard passed
out of the picture, Jacobs plans
to solidify his position on "all
fronts." at home and aoroaa.
London Offer Noted
Ha confirmed overtures for the
Braddock-Louis winner to fight
Tommy Farr, British empire hea
vyweight champion, in a worm u
tla match in London.
This forecast the further side
track of Max Schmeiing. German
challenger and conqueror or lku
1s. Schmeiing Is home, after his
"phantom fight" In New York.
Jacobs has been advised a
championship match in London,
the first ever Held in tne unusn
capital, will draw around 81,000,
ooo. . .
Jacobs already has Louis under
long-term contract.
Now it isundetstood Jacobs
also has a tentative agreement
with Braddock. binding the cham
pion to continue fighting under
the New York promoters auspi
CCS
Garden "Strike Out
The Harden took a "third
strike" today when the U. S. cir
cuit court of appeals, in Phila
delphia, ruled 3 to l against tne
Garden's anneal for an Injunction
to stop Braddock from fighting
Louis here.
KENOSHA. Wis.. June It. -UP)
-Well satisfied that he is reach
ing ton form exactly aa ordered
for his big chance against James
J. Braddock Tuesday night In Chi
cago, Joe Louis restricted his
workout today to a six mile run.
Louis Takes It Easy
The bomber arose at 5 a. m..
and jogged the distance with, ease.
He spent the rest of the day loaf
ing, playing table tennis and talk
ing with newspapermen.
Louis weighed in at 199 pounds.
GRAND HAVEN, Mich., June
18.-(iip-James J. Braddocn- reacn
ed that somewhat belated "edge'
with a loud and resounding bang
today.
nraddorlc Shows Peeve
Tapering off a gruelling five
week training grind for his title
bout with Joe Louis In Chicago
Tuesday night, the usually com
placent, good naturea n e a v y
weight champion cheered his
handlers by suddenly getting
aboard one of the finest peeves
you ever saw. .
The sudden change of disposi
tion all but caused a victory cele
bration in camp. Trainer -Doc
Robb said "if he can stay that
way until Tuesday night Joe Lou
is la in for a tough evening."
Gvil War Groups
; Gose Convention
ALBANY, June It (JP)-Flve or
ganizations allied with the GJLR.
adjourned a three-day a e s 1 o n
here tonight after completing
elections. Installing officers and
considering resolutions.
The bodies asked more effec
tive federal cooperation in mark
ing the graves of war veterans.
Results of today'a elections in
cluded:
- Sons of Union Veteran W. C.
Harmon, Grants Pass, commander
(re-elected); Dr. WsE. Buchanan,
Eugene, senior vice commander:
Glenn C. Adams, Salem, council
member.
S.U.V. Auxiliary Mrs. Adah
Newgard, Portland, president;
Mrs. Mattie Schram, Salem, vice-
president; Mrs. Mary Lickel and
Mrs. Margaret Fessenden, Salem,
members advisory council; Mrs.
Rose B. Reilly, Salem, treasurer;
Mrs. Alice B. Adams, Salem, In
spector and delegate to the na
tional convention; Mrs. Lena B.
Robins, Salem, Publicity director.
The Women's Relief corps pass
ed a resolution admitting mem
bers of the Son, of Union Veter
ans to honorary membership on
the same basis as members of the
GJLR. . '
Methodist Union
Foreseen by Lowe
CENTRALIA. Jene 18 Bish
op Titus Lowe of Portland pre
dicted at the Methodist Episcopal
churcn's Pacific northwest con
ference here today that the three
branches of the church will unite
within, year.
Bishop Lowe, conference presi
dent, said the Methodist Episco
pal and Methodist Protestant
groups already have approved the
merger and that the Met ho 41st
Episcopal, South, Is expected to
d so soon.
Lions of State to Open 7
Med ford Conclave Sunday
MEDFOItD, June It-UPy-A rec
ord attendance and the presence
of a number of international of
ficers are -promised features of
the annual state convention - of
Lions clubs, to open here Sunday.
Entertainment features include
a salmon bake, a "gay 90V show
and the exhibition of a scale mod
el of Bonneville dam.
Mars Shield one
, Of Derby Favored
CHICAGO. June 1S-0P)-A pair
of fleet fillies. Mars Shield and
Dawn Play, ranked among the
favorites tonight ' for tomorrow's
2 8th running of the American
derby, 835.000 added blue ribbon
event at Washington park.
With War Admiral and Pom
poon out of the picture, the rich
event tor three year "olds over
the mile and a Quarter route fig
ured to be a wide open affair.
However, sticking with the rac
ing luck, that has followed Mrs.
Ethel V. Mars'. Milky Way farm,
tbe wagering public made her en
try, including Mars Shield, the
choice. at 8 to 5. Dawn Play, the
King ranch's big filly, shaded sec
ond choice ranking with the Val-dina-tarm's
Eagle Pass, at 3 to 1.
Freddie Apostoli Comet ..
To Portland, Meet Jonea
P O RTL A N D. June lt.-JPy-Freddie
Apostoli. contender for
the world's middleweight boxing
crown now held by Freddie Steele
of Tacoma, arrived .in Portland
today In time for a brief workout,
after being delayed by rains. -
Apostli will meet Tommy Jones,
colored middleweight, here next
Tuesday night. ;
Business Directory
Cards to thia directory run Mattresses ,
' .TJlthl,7 bU X"" SAI.EM KLOrr.RUQ and Msttr-.
Ratet $1 per line per month. Factory. NEW MATTRESS mtiVT-
order, old rvtnad ; carpet cleaning, sis
t : fluff roa wearing. & itth a mi
j Anto Brakes g TftL,ul OT r- z wick eh
Mike Panes. 171 Bouta Commercial. CAPITOL. BEDDING CO. Phone 401
j Bicycles 1 PaiBting-Paperhangin"
BICYCLES, NEW reconditioned. HERBERT EL WOOD. T. S93C
Harry W. Scott. MT B. Court. Ph. IS.
OLSON. TEU 4217. Prices light.
I Brashes ) j u . . 1
. Parkins
FULLER S. Ph. f TZ4. X7SS Brook St. ' v
. PARK I HOURS. 1 Sc. Court at Front.
I Chimney Sweep 71 t -r- r; : ,
-1 Photo Engraving I
TELEPHONE 4410. R. B. NortlllMem '
' SALEM PHOTO engraving. 147 M
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Scot Wants Taboo
On Japanese Arts
nigama to Meet McDongall
at Armory on Tuesday
Night's Mat Card
Professor Tetsuro HIgama. said
to be the best Japanese wrestler
ever to appear in the Unite
States, will make his debut on the
armory wrestling programs whec
he meets Scotty McDougall, Scot
tish grappler, in the main even:
of Tuesday night's card.
HIgama is 'reported to be ar
expert In Jiu-jitsu, the Japanese
art of equalization. He prefers tc
wrestle - when both combatants
wear the prescribed I u-j 1 1 a r
jacket but most of his opponent:
halk at that plan.
HIgama has asked that McDon
ald wear the jacket but the Sco
has so far rejected the idea ant '
has also asked that jiu-jitsu holds
be barred on arms and legs.
Sailor Moran will meet Dannr
Ross In a 46-mInute event while
Jimmy-Man dell tangles wltk
Mickey McGulre In the 30-minuU
opener.
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