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The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning September 17, 1939
PAGE NINE ",:
Ward, Spokane,
Golf Champion
Cool, Fighting Game Gives
I Westerner US Amateur '
links Trophy
By EARL HILLIGAM
CHICAGO, Sept. -1S.-VP-Ixt-Tla
7Bud' Ward of Spokane.
Wash., a fellow who like to
stand la there and panch aatil
something happen, slammed his
way to the national amatear Colt
championship today.
Producing a fighting game
which left his opponent no quar
ter. Ward drove to & 7 and 5
victory i over little Ray Billows
of POughkeepsle, N. Y In the
43rd I title tournament at the
North Shore course.
In i succeeding Willie- Turaesa
Of Briareliff Manor. N T a thm
United States Golf association's
amateur titleholder. Ward did it
. with ) such cool, deadly purpose
: mat oeiore i the morning round
waa taree-onarter over it warned
only a matter of time before tha
New Yorker who tried to hang
on gamely would go down for
wood. It;
The final four holes furnished
almost a perfect brief of the en
. tiro dneL Seven on taronrti . 47
holes, they haired the 28th. Then
xjiuowa. wtta one last desperate
rally, won the 2th with a par as
Ward missed a five foot putt
that
half.
At
wquld hare siren him a
the next hole Ward hooked
to a trap, but the Spokane curly
head came out of the -sand beau
tifully, getting a half which en-
a oiea him to aeuver the knock
Out Bnnch at ta Slat
Om this ISA-yard hole both
were on the green with their tee
shots. Billows about 15 feet
away and Ward knocking his to
within six feet of the pin. Billows
missed by a yard. Ward eoolv
stepped up and rammed the pott
oown I or the sole and champion-shio.
Ward's route to the champion
ship started with his one up win
in 20 holes orer Eddie Held.
Edgewater, Colo., and was fol
lowed by tnese tic tones: carls
Brinke. Binninrham. Mlrh K
and 4: Joe Thompson. Burling
ton, onu, 2 up; Ed Kingsler,
Salt Lak City. Utah. 3 and 1 .
and his semi-finals win from Chi
cago's Art Doering. 2 and 1.
McMakin Is Best
Pendleton Cowboy
South Dakotan Acclaimed
by Huge Crowd on
Closing Day
PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 1.-flp-BilI
McMakin of Trail City.
S. D., was named the best all-
around cowboy of the 1939
Pendleton roundup today, final
day of the 30th annual western
classic.
A crowd of 25,000 persons
Jammed the arena, bringing the
four-day total to ss.voo.
McMakin was awarded the Sam
Jackson trophy for best all-
around cowboy for the second
time, haying previously won the
title In 1937.
Besides capturing the all
around championship, the slender
straight riding cowboy of Trail
City won the world's bull-dogging
title and placed third in the buck
lnr contest.
Thelma Parr. 11, of the Walla
Walla tribe won the American
Indian beauty contest. Louise
Hall, also of the . Walla Walla
tribe, placed second.
Results
World's bucking championship
Jack Wade. Halkirk, Alberta
first: Ward Watkins, Thatcher,
Colo.
World's bull-dogginc champion
ship: Bill McMakin, Trail City
S. D., first; Dick Herren, Carmel,
Calif., second.
World's steer roping champion
shin: Asbury Sehell, Temple
Arte, first, two-day time, 39 46
seconds.
World's calf roping champion-
ship: Roy Lewis, House, N. M.,
first, 34 45 seconds.
Amateur bucking champion'
ship: Cody Dodson, Enterprise
Ore., first; Kay Ham, Ainena,
Ore., second.
Amateur calf roping champion
ship: Wid Fuller, Camp Verde,
Ariz., first 36 35 seconds.
Alice Marble Continues Drive tor Title
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v
Defending Champion Alice Marble of California, l ed States singles tennis crown by defeating Dot
backrround, continues her drive for another Unit- othy Wlghtman of Boston, at Forest Hills, N. T.
Galento, Nova Square off
- . - "f TTr ; 'sX v'; .
." '.:''''. :.. - - "- '
would stop Bob Pastor within
five rounds when they meet In a
2 -round engagement Wednesday
night in which Louis' heavy
weight crown will be at stake.
Washington CAA
Program Expands
SEATTLE, Sept. 16.-(P-MaJ.
Wiley Wright, senior private fly
ing specialist for the civil aero
nautics authority, announced to
day the student Instruction pro
gram begun at the University of
Washington last spring would be
expanded Immediately to Wash
ington State college, the College spring.
Van
Riggs Finals
Surprising Los Angeles
Kid, Davis Cup Stair,
Seek Tennis Title
FOREST HILLS. N. Y.. Sent
H.-W-Welby Van Horn, the
ball-bustinx kid from Los Aneeles
and Bobby RIkks. Wimbledon
champion and Davis cup star.
won their semi-final matches at
Forest Hills today and will clash
tomorrow for the national tennis
championship.
Van Horn. 19-year-old. unseed
ed astoaisher of the tournament,
produced another of his last-
ditch rallies to defeat Jack Bronv
wich, the double-handed Aus
tralian champion, 2-C, 4-6, 6-2,
6-, 8-6. As the score indicates,
it was a thriller; full of fire and
brimstone.
The cool canny Riggs had no
trouble at all squelchine- Joe
Hunt, the Annapolis midshipman.
6-1. 6-Z, 4-6. 6-1. The east of
his victory established him a
favorite over the youngster he
faces tomorrow, no matter how
hard the crowd might be rooting
for the wonder boy.
Two long-time California riv
als, Alice Marble and Helen
Jacobs, reached the women's
final. Alice, the defending cham
pion, scarcely got a warm up in
turning- back Virginia Wolfendea
of Saa Francisco, 6-9, 6-1. and
Helen disposed of Kay Stammers
of England, 7-5, 6-0.
van Horn was the days big
noise, as he was yesterday in
beating Wayne Sabin. There Is
little doubt in anybody's mind
that he will be the champion next
year, no matter what Riggs does
to him tomorrow.
Air Attacks Leave Debris in Warsaw
of Puget Sound, Gonzaga univer
sity and St. Martin's at Lacey.
Major Wright, a flier since
1917. was transferred here from
Atlanta, Ga. He is also an officer
la the army air corps reserve and
was in the Pacific northwest from
1929 to 1932 for the bureau of
aeronautics.
The program may also be ex
tended to the junior high schools
at Spokane, Yakima and Vancou
ver and to Pacific Lutheran col
lege. Parkland, he said. Thirty
students were trained here, last
it.1
f y
.1 -JS ':vj, T . '"i W f
Workmen are showing clearing away debris in the center of Warsaw. Note hole blasted by bomb la a
wall. 1
Famed Patrol Is
Re-Established
(Continued from page 1)
makeshift world war Standards
are adequate to meet enemy at
tacks. Dover had bitter memories of
the last war,
German seaplanes attacked the
town; seppellns dropped bombs.
In the . straights, submarines
struck at merchant vessels and
torpedoed a British hospital ship.
"Things are different now," a
retired navy man said. "Frits
gave us one good lesson. We don't
forget quickly."
Body Found in River
Believed Oregonian
GOLD END ALE, Sept. 16.-(AV
A body tentatively identified as
that of Elam Norman Powell. 27.
of Condon, Ore., was recovered
from -- the Columbia river near
here today.
Officials Attend
Burial in Canada
Of Atlienia Dead
HAMILTON, Ont, Sept. II.
( Canadian Press) -High officials
of the dominion and provincial
governments today attended the City of Flint.
funeral of Margaret Hayworta.
10. the first casualty of the Euro
pean war to be buried In Cana
dian soil.
The girl died of injuries suf
fered ,ia the sinking of the pas
senger liner Athenia on Septem
ber 3 Her body was brought to
Canada aboard the rescue ship
"MONEY
in a Hurry
Ff
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j For All Needs
There Is no red tape, no
embarrassing investigation,
ao delay, when you come to
us tor a personal loan and
we make It so easy for you
to pay it back In convenient
amounts.
STATE FINANCE CO.
A HomeOwned institution
(Chllds Miller's Office) 314 State St.. Salem. Ore.
rfcos 0261 Lie No. S-21S M-222
POLLY AND HER PALS
Button, Button, Who's Got the Button?
By CLIFF STERRETT
Two-Toa Tony Galento (left), and Loo Nova are shorn as they
squared off after weighing la for their heavyweight boat at Munic
ipal stadium, PMladelphia. Galento weighed 224 H ponds, Kova,
907.
Fight Locale Argued;
Joe Says Five Rounds
By SID FEDER
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 16 (AP) Mike Jacobs' punch
caravan headed west tonight for the Joe Louis-Bob Pastor
party in Detroit, enlivened by a loud and boisterous argu
ment over the stage setting for the main act of 1940's fistic
follies. Joe Jacobs, Galento manager, objected to staging the
fight in New York.
This attraction, of course, isO
dftA wKWv 1 "EARS PORE PETE'S 1 XC & i-J CTT"fl 1 1 1 oxT
re 5SSSfHAREE OPERATIONS VEP, ANT TH' p I ' H
ayay JLGNi t remove that v- sl coctors still. JX.SS f fc If i Guess he'll
collar eu-rrotx he j- A Iawt able J&?LgE ) 7j 1 1 Jess maptj. euv a
III) " j T r VN
MICKEY MOUSE
"AUddin" Mouse Rubs His Eyes
By WALT DISNEY.
SEVEN DOLLARS IT COST
I1X TAVt THKtt-f-tf-IT!
the return go between Louis (if
he gets by Pastor Wednesday
night) and the round little bar
keeper from Jersey, Tony Galen
to. who wound up at the head
of the heavyweight contending
parade again last night by stop
ping Lou Nova in 14 rounds of
the bloodiest kind of butcher
shop carving seen in any ring
any time.
Mike Jacobs pointed out that
he holds a five-year exclusive
contract on Two-Ton Tony's fistic
activities.
Lou in Hospital
Heading west, the fight crowd
left behind the tall California kid
who didn't quite measure up to
the solid gold of his reputation
as "the golden boy." Battered
and bruised, he remained in a hos
pital. 10 stitches in the right eye
which Galento opened to the
bone when he held target prac-
Pro Grid Star, Bride-to-Be
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Marshall Goldberg and lloreavea Deutelbaum
Engagement cf Marshall Goldberg. An-Xmerican football star at
Pittsburgh last year, and now a member of the professional Chicago
Cardinals, and Florence Deutelbaum, ij has been announced. The
two met while Goldberg attended Pittsburgh. No date has been set
. Xor the wedding. I
tice last night in municipal sta
dium.
A chief topic of discussion was
the work of Referee George Blake
of California, Imported especially
for the bout. This veteran of the
ring acted on the theory that It
was the fighters' fight and he In
terfered as little as possible. The
result was a bout that started
out to be just a fight and wound
up in a brawl in which anything
went, although neither battler
tried biting. And the public loved
it.
J CJJET'tNQ TO LOK CLD AJC H ) FTC J ( SEVEN DOLLARS IT COST
i historics. vousm r ask. vou MUJLj me five tm askjng v
1
S1 BOY. VSU.I HAVE 11 AU J 60m PO (S TAKE
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LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Book That Laid the Golden Egg
By BRANDON WALSH
DETROIT, Sept. 16 -tip) -Joe
Louis predicted tonight that he
First Casualty
ITS ALL A WONDERFUL DREAM-
TO THINK A UTTLE BOOKICOM-
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TOOTS AND CASPER
The Penalty of Mistrust
AM- rv
By JIMMY MURPHY
1 SURE HATE TO
PAY COLONEL. HOOFER
Ki A WEEK FOR
MOO WEEK-TOOTS!
A WE LL SURE HAVE! I I? ITS MY OWN FAULT.
i V TO SKIMP TO PAT J POR NOT TRUSTINu HIM 1
Vrt;' THAT. I k TO COLLECT .THS J
' ftm CASPERl I .CKXX.We230jN7L:if
-A laTKV Wfmi TUaT a7sm.lCl W S
. UfnUIIC V . ABF rfM U.'A.'. LW I W1V WW rvS v--
VoGul -.VzfltSwV 1 FT,CKET5 1 THOU6HT
INA
f A 5
SO I TOOK THE TICKET AMD p
COLLECTED THE 2000. V;
THEN I WAS HELD UP AND :- f
Robbed op it.", and now col. L
HOOFER IS &ONMA MAKE
PAY HJM iooo.s; OUT
Ul- m OWN
V,
V.
HE DOESN'T BELIEVE 1 WAS HELD
UP -HE THWKS IT WAS ALL A
SCHEME TO YP HIM OUT OP HIS I
HALPl 1 DONT BLAME HIM! IT A
O0E5 SOUND FISHY EVEN THOUGH f
ITS TRUE 1 I iaS A WEEK. ,1 r
MP A-l
A S7 V M IB
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeyt.
Don't" Forget the Birdseed, Popeye!
Lester Pearmlae, elongated 'ik-
ing rad. who last week ta prae
tice took a tumble that result
ed ia a twisted arm while at
tempting to snare a pass such
as he's seem gatherinc im here.
Pearmlae, providing the arm J
heals, will be seem ia a e 1 1 a I
with Coach Harold Haak's 19S0
editioa FHday night of this
week, against Chemawa oa
Sweetlaad field. f&tatesnua 1
lW THE DtSTAKlT
COUKITRV'OF
NE UTOPIA
WHERE EVEKV.
THING IS PERFECT
A STRANGE BIRD
CONTROLS THE
VJEATHER y-
MR.NlCHOLSi, A VE.KY
RICH MAKLHAS GIVEN
POPEYE A MILLION
DOLLARS TO FINANCE
A. VOYAGE TO;
MEUTOPI A
IT IS FOR H
THE SAKc Ct,
WILL ACCOWIPAMV
POPEVE
I WE WU
fSl I CAPTURE
SHE H&PED POPEVE
WOULD MARRY HER-
AND SETTLE PC7AJKJ
ASHORE r
.A AW.
GNATS
B w. BKim iVO.KIWIlm il ! ... ' .. ' ' B-IS
staff photo.)