Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1931, Image 6

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1931, Image 6

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Newspaper Page Textt n k n r, v n k r e r. t r t e k r, u a t? n Semi-Finals Matches In Lane County Golf Tournament Are Scheduled Page Si ' PLAY OLSEN; LEAL Sidney Milligan will met Don Ol ten and Jslie Leal will play hi brother. Don Leal in semi-final matchea of the Lane county golf tournament at Laurelwood Public Golf course this week. In the senai-finnls of the first flight. Jt. V. Taylor will tee off ags'inst Allan Bailey, anil Wade Rulh erford will match shots vtili E. K. Short. Many extra hole matches were played this week. Results of play in the second round wero announced Tuesday by Dr. Everett M. Hurst, tournament manager, and proprietor of the golf course, ns follows: Title Flight Championship fliKht Sid Milligun beat Ned Valentine. 5 and 3; Don Olsen beat William Zimmerly by de fault; Leslie Leal beat Hnrrison Kin caid, 6 and G; Don Leal beat Wen dell Wood. 1 up on 10th. First fliKht n. V. Taylor beat Robert Prescott. 1 up on llHh; Al len Bailey Itent Ford Young, 1 up on 2L'nd; Wade Rutherford heat George Rollins. 1 up on 23rd; E. K. Short beat A. W. Stien. S and 2. Second flight Johnny Walker beat Jack Van Duvne. 7 and B. Lawrence Hilliard beat F. X. Schaefcrs, S and 4. Third flight Bob Booth beat Crosby Owens, 1 up: Dr. Howard beat Art White. 2 and 1. Fourth flight Hurold Walford beat Frank Riggs, 2 up; Andy Rich ardson bent W. E. Naylor. 4 and 2. Fifth flight Dr. Atwater beat John Veatches, 2 up; Charles King beat John Lineberger, 4 and 3. Losing Elghta Second flight Darrell Draper beat J. C. Jamison, 1 up on 20th; R, Rass mnssen bent Ca Bryan, 3 and 2. Third flight Louis Crawford beat W. G. Adams, S and 2; Don French bent Dare Barnhart, 1 up on 21st. Fourth flight Fred Stanley beat 0. A. Brodie. 3 and 1; L. M. Cook won by default. Fifth flight H. M. Borrln beat C. O. Simon. 8 and 2: I. O. Stuart beat B. M. Holland. 2 and 1. Fight Results By UNITED PRESS At NEW YORK (Madison Square Garden) Edwnrdo Duarry, 142. Cuba, knocked out Bobby Bruno, 142 1-2, New York (1); Jerry Downing, 129 1-2, Ireland, knocked out Joo McDonald, 127 1-2. Noyn Scotia. (3). At PITTSBURGUEddl Bran son, 144, Pittsburgh, defeated Eddie Edelmnn, 133 1-4. Alaskn (8). At ROCHESTER, N. Y. Carnern Hansen bout postponed, rain; to be held Tuesday. At NEWARK, N. J. Slnger Brown bout postponed; rnln. free -wheelinqly speaking & just $S, Sp&? ' hm a high bcdd wow, IF you wero buying a bi cycle today, you cer tainly wouldn't buy one without a coaster brake. (I'm not even sure they make 'em without coaster brakes any more.) 1 If you are buying a car today you ought to think twice in fact, a half dozen times before buying one without Free Wheeling. (I'm not sure there'll be any without Free Wheel ing in a year or two.) Free Wheeling adds the same thrill and whizz to motoring that coaster brakes did to bicycling, and you might as well have the fun and the 15 to 20 saving of gas and oil it offers now that you can get a real Free Wheel ing Studebaker for $845 the lowest priced Six today with Free Wheeling as standard equipment, and engineered from tip to tail to give you the fullest benefits of Free Wheeling in its finest form, free "wheel incf. originated by Studebaker $845 Brown Motor Co. Broadway A Pearl Phone 1757 . 1 1 I Off (af ' '::: , . ;, . Jp i;jpj Frauleln Cllly Aussem, above, the first German ever to win tennis championship at Wimbledon, Eng land, naturally was tired after her hard-fought victory. She rested In a North London garden and denied rumors that the had collapsed. "I'm. tired," she aald, "but In perfect condition otherwise." Tl MANCHESTER, Mass., July SL OP) Mrs. Helen Wills Moody yester day launched her eastern singles ten nis campaign with the earns old skill. She played only 40 minutea to defeat two seasoned tournament playera and gain the third round of th Esse Country club'a invitation play which this year attracted 20 of the nations 32 best players. The former champion had an easy first round match with Mrs. Robert Morris, Boston, overwhelming her 0-0, 0-1, by forcing ' errors with a consistent attack to the back hand. Mrs. Moody's serond match with Margaret Blnko of Lenox, was more keenly contested than la indicated by tho 0-3, 0-1 score. The long absence from competition showed In Mrs. Moody's play. Her service was erratic at times and often she had trouble placing her first ball. Her back hand also was weak. Mrs. L. A. Harper of Oakland, Cal ranked first nationally na a re sult of Mrs, Moody's failure to com pete last season, has been eeeded second below Mrs. Moody, She ad vanced on victories over Polly Pal frey. Brookline, 6-0, 6-2, and. Mrs. P. B. Hawks, Boston, fl-4, 0-2. Marjorle Morrill of Dedhnm, de fending champion and third aeeded plnyer, eliminated Helen- Jones, Hwampscotf, 0-1, 0-2, and oulse Pack er, Winchester, 6-1, 0-1. Dorothy Weisel of Sacramento. Cal., next on the seeded list, overcame Clara Greenspan. New York, 6-4, 6-1, and Lee Palfrey, 6-1, 0-0. (Jmvel mew . (frails! TCORGETold carea and dull " oesa In the romance and adventure that's part ef every Bungalow Camp vacation . . . these Canadian Pacific resorts In the world-famous Cana dian Rockies invite you to come and enjoy life . . . travel new trails, fish, swim, hike, drive over fine highways. Low rates at each of the six Camps ' assure an economical vaca tion for all the family.. . 5um mtr Rail Fortj via Canadian Pacific are low, too ... or you can motor all me wayi Caff or tvrfre for rn illuttrated "Avtn Tours In th Canadian Rockies" foldrr. anadianL 'acifidP at i.'i Mil 4w. H. DntM. Ort't As (Stat Chp 1 (,' --4f..air,a fc COLLAPSED? NO, JUST RESTING! MMIMBER Ml , lcxkr jJfA em oVer By TOM TOTWIN NEWS: A junior legion baseball game was played that did not result in a protest. So says a dispatch of the Associated Press from Salem. It'a getting to be an out of the ordinary occurrence the playing of one of thoso American Legion con testa without a fight or protest of some kind resulting. But heTe'a the newa item. See for yourself. SALEM, Ore.. July 21. (AP) Roy s. Keene. atate chairman of Junior baseball for the Amer ican Legion, tonight atated that no protest of the East Side Com mercial rlub team of Portland had been filed by The Dalles Legion naires. It was reported from The Dalles after Sunday's game there,, won by the Portland team 24 to 3, that a protest was Imminent on the ground that Dl Orlo and Richards of the East Side team were not registered proporly. These two boys are registered properly and the misunderstand ing arose because of a olerlcal error In the Portland headquart ers of the American Legion when the list of registered playera was made up, Keene stated. But the kids who play for Eugene, Medford, Salem, Oregon City and liillsboro are learning plenty lrotu tliis seriea beside baseball. They're learning how to appear eligible ami that'a something. Conversation of tlicso lads henrd yenrs from now as they are out In the com, nara worm: "Sorry, the specifications are emin ently lived up to in this order, but it wns tiled two minutea late, aua caunot be considered." Or this: "V'ou aay in applying for this Job that you are 21 years old. Can you show birth certificates, school records or baptismal dates? Why 1 remember before I was president of the board bi'ck In Eugene playing with the American lgton junior team, I had to know to an hour how old I The eligibility altuatlon confronted by the Eugene tenm just now is this. Medford was told that Eugene would hnve to get her birth certificates anil other data in by the time ahe played .Medford. Eugene had only two duys warning and aome of tiie data wanted had to come all the way from Okla homa. The bova wero all of eligible age, only the records to prove it were not available In two days. ncn you consider that the conches hove to run around getting threo or four seta of figures for each of ID lads, you con see what a job it was. So .Medford protested the game be cause of tho technicality. Uecords weren't there on time, and the fact that Engraft, had a better team, all of it eligible lidn't slop Medford. Spec Keene. president of legion baseholl in tho stale, tnld the hugene coaches however, that, if the records were In bv the 10th, the day the district play off was to have been played, it would he O. K. The records were all in on that date. As a matter of fact all but two of tho hoys were ac counted for the day of the Medford game. The two hoys were Paul Smith, itcher, and f.lmo I'otts cnicner. 'otIs' records enme in from Okla homa. Keen expects to hft In Eugene Tuesday to go Into a final huddle with tfneene roaches and legion officials. II Is expected that Eugene's rating will he approved. last . . . nuirk. rJ,- ant ttt from thai gaiwy lullntMHt. burning mnir nfB, hrlching. upet tomarh, imum, rtr , hich often follow mrntn. Tl'MS a nw Antacid mint TTliovpi almost immediately. Eat thrwor lour Tl'MS often on la enotuh. I VI vr touts awreten th breath. At any drug tore only 10c. ACID INDIGESTION rut. PORTLAND, Ore.. July 21. (U.R) A field of about 60 golfers teed off today in the second 18-hole round of the 30-hole nunlifying round of the first annual westeran amateur public links championship at Inverness golf ciuo. Jimmle Bushong. Portland, toured thft course in par 73 Monday and led three other Portlnnders W. K Coon ey. Charles Walker and Ray Longwell by one stroke. A. ,T. Pease, Portland, had a 7S while Axthur C Sato, Japanese, pub lic links champion of Snn Francisco, wns tied with four Portlanders at 7fl. Robert Tomes. Long Beach. Cnl., carded a 77. Bnrgo Pease, Tncoinn, .lack Dillon and Ray Huntley, San Francisco each had 70s. Four-mnn team matches nlso arc being played in the qualifying round. Inverness led at the end of IS with 305 strokes, followed by Eostmore lnnd with 307 and the California team No. 1 with 314 strokes. Deglane Defeats Venice Grappler MONTREAL Que.. July 21 P Henri Degliino of Montreal, claim ant of tiie nenvvweicht. wrestling championship, defented Nick Lutzc of etnee, tnl.. in two inlis out of three here Inst niclit. Dcglnue weighed '220 and J.ulze 2i. Deglane won the first fall in 21:10, Lntse. the second in 11:1(1, and De glane the third and deciding fall In Raoul Simon. 230. France, defeat ed Stanley Slnsink. 21(1. Cambridge. Mass.. on n foul in 2S:-"i; Joe Mnlce wics. 2(15. 1'licn. N. Y.. and Jim Browning. 227. Verona. Mo., drew in 20:00; and Liner .loliannessen, JIM, Norway, and Pnt McGill. 210, Omaha, Neb., drew, 20:00. Jim Londos Beats Greek at New Haven NFW TTAVEN. Conn.. .Tnlv 20 (A3) Jim I.onilos, Greece, claimant for the world's henvyweight wrestling title, threw Sanilor Szabo. Hungnry. with nn airplane whirl in 35 minutes and 42 seconds at the White City stadium here Inst niclit lefnre fi.OOII tans, loihios wcignea -vru ami mhih scaled 204. Tiny Roebuck. Haskell Indian. 245 which wns shortened from 30 minutea on account of rain, over ecrgl rvai mikoff, Siberia. 240. BIG DOUBLE BILL mi" . Charles Murray and George Sidney In 1 M n La Itlohens , Jss5r and I Ipellys By HERBERT W. BARKER (Associated Press Sport Writer) Those siirlis of contentment you hear from St. Louis and Philadelphia probably ore emitted by Cabby Street and Connie Mock, managerial rivals of the 1030 world aeries. You needn't bet on It unless you feel so inclined but it looks suspici ously as though Street's Cardinals and Mack's Athletics, again will square off in the October classic, for thft Cardinals today led the National league parade by six games while tho Athletics had a seven-game mar gin over their nearest American lengua rival. Most of yesterday's action was con centrated in the American league, the A's setting the pace for the rest with a 12-7 triumph over the Chi cago While Sox for their seventh victory in a row. Hank McDonald started off for hut decided to call it a day after th first inning when the Mox scored SIX runs, no iuanauey cnmft in and held Donie Bush's crew to four bits and one run for the last eight InningB while the A's slugged four Chicago pitchera for 16 hits to tie tho score In the second inning and win out easily In the later, in nings. The White Sox were soundly beaten but they bad the satisfaction of engineering a triple steal In the opening gnme while McDonald was winding up, much to young Hnnk embnrrnssmenr. Jimmy Foxx hit hia lflth homer for the As. The Washington Senators kept step with the champions by beating the Detroit Tigers. 7-3 for thcirr fifth straight win. The Senators won mi hv scnrinir six runs in the Sec ond inning on singles nnd a pair of Tiger errors. J red .Maroerry granted 11 hits but tightened up in the pinches to win his ninth game against ono defeat. Tho New York Yankees made H threo In a row over the St. Louis Browns as l.d ells, slightly out pitching Walter Stewart, drove in two runs with a double and single nnd scored one himself, to win 8-5. Clint Brown held the Boston. Ked Sox to four hits, two in the first inning, as thft Cleveland Indians smashed out 14 hits to win 0-2. Lnko Sewell was the only Indian who failed to connect safely. The Chicago Cubs beat Brooklyn l-O. in the only National league game of the day. D.:nny Taylor's triple followed by Ralston Hemsley's single accounted for the sole tnlly of the contest in thft seventh. William Wat son Clark, seeking his eighth straight viftnrv. pnvo thft Cubs onlv three hits hut lost out, whn his tenmmates fail ed to solve Charley Itoot a delivery in the pinches. Root wns touched for seven hits of which three went to Frank O'Doul. Despite the de feat, Brooklyn retained second place, a hnlf game ahead of the New York Ciantn and one gnme ahead of the Cubs. Wilson h Benched Again by Hornsby rnrCACO July 21. oj.r An other shift in the Chirac" Cubs out field lias benched Hack Wilson, major league home run leader last year, for the third time this season. Wilson's hatting slump has caused Manager i TI I.- .l,;ff ITilrl CilT-lAr IViHC'" IT" ilfii.v I" dim to center field, and put Vincent Bar- ton. los Angnjpn rnoKio in nin nciu. with Danny Taylor in left field. CTTTCAGO. July 21. (U.R) After seven and a half seasons with the Chicago Cubs. Fred (Sheriff) Blake, right-hand pitcher, was on his way to join the Phillies today. Waivers were nsked on Blake yesterday and the Phillies claimed htm at the usual price of $7500. Junction Baseball Team Beat Marcola JT'NCTION CITY. Oregon, July 21. ( Special) The Marcola baseball team played the Junction City or phans on the Junction city grounds. Ihe score being Junction City 17, Mar cola 2. Batteries: Junction City. Sogaard nnd Snnburn: Marcola, Baker and Niell. I'mpire, Todd. Sogaard, pitcher for the Junction City team, struck out 2.1 men TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY ABOUT you: Ths real truth the kind that careless par. . enta would jnever suspect. L0RETTA YOUNO CONWAY TEARLE DAVID MANNERS If girl "step out," she's Immoral If aha doesn't. he's s wallflower. What's the answer? r mm V M II I TV B SSI ff.25' I Sharkey- Walker Fight to Be Success; $85,000 In By EDWARD J. NEIL NEW YORK, July 21. OP) With ?S5,0U0 in the till, weather fine and the athlctea growling at each other, the fifteen-round duel of Jack Shar key and Mickey Walker seems beaded toward financial as weft as artistic success. Big Jack and Little Mickey meet Wednesday at Ehhcts Field over the fifteen round championship route for the left wing heavyweight crown as opposed to the right, wing which Mux Sclimeling rules, Schineling, named champion by the New York athletic commissioner after ho defented Shar key on a foul, has since been deposed by the solemn solons nnd the Boston snilormun set up his place. Jack on Edge Sharkey seems to be razor-edge fit for bis match with the retired king of the niiddleweights. He wound up training todny at Pompton Lakes, N. J., slightly under 200 pounds in heft, Days of "Balloon Golf Ball Believed Numbered By ALAN OOULD Associated Press Sports Editor NEW YORK. July 21. lP) The days of the "balloon" golf ball may be numbered, as many clos observ ers believe, but It is due for quite a few more flighta before anything is done about the protests that have Ciled up sJnce its adoption this year y the United States Golf associa tion. Speculation was revived today by the publication of reports (hat the association was about ready to con sign the oversized sphere to the srrap heap but the fact Is that no official action has yet been taken, nor is any decision immediately in sight. This much can be said on the au thority of Herbert H. Ramsay, presi dent of the U. S. Q. A. and the dom inating figure In Jts councils. As to what the future- may hold, or what conclusions may be reached after more complete analysts of reports from ail parrs or the country, air. Ramsay Is diplomatically silent. The best guess right along has been that the balloon bnll will con tinue to beofficiaI for the rest of Britisher Wears His Monocle, But It Doesn't Help NEW YORK. July 21. 0J.R) Desmond Joans. English nct or who deserted the stage for the prize ring, climbed Into his first American boxing arena weariug a monocle, last night, , but wasn't wearing it when he was carried out. Jack Phoenix of New York, in the seventh round, after .Teans had piled up a slight margin, knocked the English man out with a series of hnrd punches to tho head. Phil Scott Loses Title in Letter LONDON, July 21 .(U.R) Charles Smith today was recognized by the British boxing commission as the heavyweight champion of Grent Brit ain. Smith was awarded the title yes terday when "Phainting Phil" Scott, in a letter to the commission, surren dered the title. South Benton Men Lose to, Loggers WEKDLTNG, July 20. (Special) The Kill came nf the Moose picnic L7 DOUBLE BILL CHARLES ROGERS Stewart Erwln Frances Dee 'ALONG CAME YOUTH" Brsexy, peppy romance. AMAZING because It's real. "THE SILENT ENEMY" A wonder spectaels you'll see once In a lifetime. A Thrill Romanee the Northern Wilds I COLONIAL TODAY AND WEDNESDAY ONLY! Straight from the depths of the secret service corps of the Allies In the great war comes this dittorted . . . thrilling . . . unbelievable story. "The W Plan" trim In body, his boxing skill sharply tuued. his bitting touch deft aud sure. Sharkey has been training since March 10, the early work being de voted to preparation fur a bout with Primo Camera that wa8 ruled out by the federal court. At Orangeburg. N. T., Walker wound up his training work in prob ably the best condition he has attain ed in recent years. He will weigh around 170 pounds, almost 30 less than Sharkey, but has the chest and shoulders of a heavyweight, sturdy, chunky legs, and he hits hard enough to bother any man. Sharkey Favored While what little betting thero was featured Sharkey at 2 to 1 and most of the experts think it should be 50 to 1 the apparent lopsidednesa of Ihe match has failed to dampen the interest of the faithful. With contin ued fine weather, a gate between 1150,000 nnd $200,000 is In prospect. The Henrst milk fund promoting the mntch with Jimmy Johnston, has de creed there shall be no broadcast. 9 f the 1931 big' tournament season. It still holds good. At the same time, it will cause no great surprise if the powers-that-be in Amcricann golf decide to. alter the golf ball specitit.i tions for 1032. Protests agaainst the larger, lighter ball have mounted, since it became official last January 1, but they have not been consistent or clear cut enough for definite con clusions to be based on. Some of the most fiery opponents have cooled off under the Influence of more thor ough tests. Others apparently feel convinced there is a happy medium, between the old and new balls, re taining the best features of each namely, the new size and the old weight. The new ball Is 1.68 inches In diameter. 1.55 ounces in weight. The old ball weighed 1.62 ounces and measures i.oi: inches in diameter. The chief objections to the balloon ball have been that It is difficult to control in the wind, especially for the average player, and that It is less reliable on the greens. Its most favorable feature Is that It affords generally better "lies" through the lairways. at Benton-Lane park between Wend- ling, one of the Lane-Benton League's top-ninea, and the South Benton team resulted in a 10 to 3 win for the Wendling players. Harris Lyl pitcher for Wendling hold them scoreless till the ninth inning when ho let down and allowed 8 runs to cross the nlnte. T.vln striipli out u men, allowed 3 hits. Paige wns bRtting star nf tho visitors with 3 hits in S times tip. Hursr, pitcher for Benton, wns not in his usual good form allowing 8 hits and 5. runs before giving wny to Mncinir in the seventh inning; William K 'I A &$13 V-vf LOMBARD 7 lA9&iAlf WYNNE . I St fS 'T GIBSON Matinee , .1 ... mi 20c WA . Nights fa" Lsvs Came Too p 1 Late to Save Him. Ha lived by his wit-. . . . clever, charming, danger- JB 011s . . . but. he wasn't smart enonghto escape; his past! Cjjl LAST TIMES TONIGHT Added Ti?li I 1 II I I I . Ifl ANDY CLYDE Al W TAK U .,-HE Jm ef 11 if: m an 9 Cartoon "Irish Stew" tilr4Sfi Fox Movetone N'W!fjJ COAST STANDINGS 111 EXACT REVERSE By The AsaodatM Presi ...ucb sij ft u coo UUW th , half of the Coast league smwVJ end baa a chance to be right. At the end of the second .,v , play, three teams were lianiin. to first place two other, w8'1' ond and third respectively and ik remaining three were bunrhod i IE cellar. But strangest of all two 5 tho teams tied for first now the first half, wny down the TinJS mm nf tliiin war in tl... i. ' . anl wide margin. ' Snn P.annienn llnt-lJ . .. . ........ na St(, are bunched in the room on th. ... floor. OnVlnml nnmnl.j VDI Seattle was two flights higherf., the Keala were third. ,nl Hollywood: bad dropped id h.. ......... ... ... oC..JUU ,, am, changed a long lease on the top flow which finished the first half'".! nnlnm th. St... t.. J I "'t cellar with the Missions and Sitn. Los Angeles has weathered th. first two weeks of second half nil. Th. (.!- mhl.. tnm nA.t dations in the resort of standi,,., begins again tonight with Saeii mento playing at San Francisco tk Missions at Seattle. Oakland it'io. angeies sua xionvwooa at FortUni League Standings : COAST LEAGUE W. L. San Francisco 0 5 Oakland 0 5 Seattle 9 S Los Angeles 8 6 Hollywood 6 8 Missions 5 9 Portland R 9 Sacramento 5 9 , AMERICAN LEAGU E L. M 25 .719 32 .m 35 JSJ 43 JflJ 45 Mt 53 M 58 .sm 54 357 W. Philadelphia ....C.4 Washington . .-. 57 New York .......... ...4fl Cleveland 44 St. Louis 39 Boston 31 Detroit. 32 Chicago , 80 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. ,vr....5 34 .822 49 39 .637 .. 4fi 37 ,5M 47 39 .5)7 43 42 m 3 47 .434 30 52 .409 32 56 M St. Louis . Brooklyn . , New York , Chicago - ... Boston . . . , Pittsburgh . Philadelphia Cincinnati , TUFFY WINS CHICAGO. July 21. lP)-Toj Griffith, Sioux City. Iowa. hwvj. weight, defeated Paul Pnntnltio, for mer Chicago prep footbnll star, in their ten round battle before 13.0H0 spectators in the vrhite city ouliioor arena. Inst night. Pnntnleo wns floor ed four times and wobbled to his corner half a dozen times under Grif fith's terrific battering. 1 Starts Wednesday DWELL m MAN OP THE