Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1932, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1932, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextJuV5l,J Eugene Townies Meet Albany In Oregon State League Game Sund; THE EUGENE REGISTER-OUARD MB TIED GOOD GAL! F E The Eugene TownleH, who wore dropped inlo a four-way tie for first I plan in trie (ro(ni siotn league wnen cy lost to Miiem Inst week, will j tempt, to 8 til CP I poine-bnck when I they meet the Al kmy AIhjpk on the fmr grounds here ' Sunday afternoon. 'lln hi ni p loot) linn developed into one of the grenf- ! est hong racen in the history of : the fpvpral leaguea n which hujiene ; in partlcipHted, inn ttip l ow men, A'edrijde, l'aeifjr. Outfitting and Sji jacK van uuyn ;ein are an in tne Here't Texas' one-girl track tie for the IpHlprship team, Mildred "Babe" Oldrikson, s;?: nn, "p.: :Th, V Vin, M?T u, l"'.ttho captured her state's . i, 'A .,; Ud,i e.,n,i. .. .,i A A- u champlonihip single hand- best Kugene can hope for Is to re- fd and went h"d p,ace main In the first place, tie for nn- n vcal Olympic events. The hat other week at least. I'neifle Outfitting ' first she ever had In the will be favored to tnko Bend, while ' years of her life.. the ISalew-tt cstside game will be a i f l m J E HIGHGLIMBER tORSIip. Oliappie Kins, manager of tlir TownieH, will probably keep It in youth ful battery of Wiltshire and Bishop at work hiinday. It is generally agreed that the Townies were "robbed" of i victory by haphazard umpiring last wee kat Halem and the city players nope to recoup their lout fortuueH agninst Alhany. The AIcops will be no nelun. how ever. Though they have lont four and won only two linn Benson, they hnve been playing right in thero every week and nre pruned to upset the erstwhile lean no lenders here. Jack Van luyn. Townin outfielder. la leading the ciuu hitters with average of .5".i. Van Duyn missed j some (tames white nway at nalionnl guard camp but has been nt bat 18 times for a totnl of 10 hits. Pick Bishop, the Townie a youthful catcher, THREE CHIPS FULL SAN FRANCISCO, July 21. OP) Bowling over three chanmions. '2H narn iiHteci young men were ready today for semi-final bouts tonight in th tryoiits tor places on the lnited .States boxing team to the Olympic Sanies. 'ten of the 'J8 bouts on the first round card stated nst nichr endnl in technical knockouts. Ten thousand tans, nil the auditorium would hod. witnessed the colorful six hours of t aaa !? ,,,sno'Iw".H t1'"wiiiKS leather pushing by America's best am- ..-.. . itrrmrH. Hups of the ritv plovers: t liA 1 r.H.1 AH Vnn Dii.vn Bishop . . . J. Kins . . Ptevens . Gnuli! .... Husband , Lihhy . ... O. Kinir . KiiskHI . . Vnn Pine . Wiltshire . Qninn . ... Team Av. 1S . 25 . 13 . 17 . L'S . 22 . IS . 2"i . 27 . . 1! . 8 ..221 AV. .414 .3M .321 The biggest nnet of the cvcninir was flip ueleat nv terliii ciil knnrkniu of l)pnnin Fl.vnii, Ix.roln nnivprpity, ipw uripiiiiK. intprrollpRintp mirlillp wpijrhr. rhnmpion. Itpfprpe Jni'k Ppniiv hp.v awnrdprl the bnut In Rny Bohn nnn. U. H. nnv.r, AnnnioiK, in the kpp- Baseball Standings NATIONAL W. L. Pot. Pittsburgh 4(1 3(1 ,fi7ll Chicago 48 .'III .ii.12 Hontou 47 42 .iWN Philadelphia 4(t 411 .rani fit. iMiih 4:t 44 .4111 Brooklvn 42 47 .472 Npw York lift 45 .4(11 Cincinnati 40 OS .421 AMERICAN W. L. Pot. Now York 02 2S .OSII Philadelphia l"5 3H .5111 Cleveland Kl S .BS2 Detroit 4S .552 WnshhlBlon 50 41 .54!! Ht. Louis !in 4!l .44:1 ChicnKO 30 5S .311 Boston 21 U7 .2311 ,318 onil round after Klyiin wan floored for a count ot nine. II chnrd Carter. New York. A. A. TL featlierweichL chamiiion. loat by de cision to imimiin willlnms. Detroit " illinmH clearly outboxed Carter tllrouclioiit. iiuniHhlnif him with lone Icftn and riichts. Fred Lynch, Portland. Ore., ncoreil n knockdown In the third round to win a furious bout with A. It. Werlheimer, nyraouse t nlverslly, national Inter collcelate champion. .Son .240 n MM .i:R VS. .512 Fight Results COAST TV. PORTLAND 66 Hollywood , , .ti.'t Fnn Francisco ,..57 JiOS AiificlcM. . .,.,,,. ftt Seattle 54 Oakland .Mi Bncrnmeitto .50 Vet. .595 ..'.US .res .M4 .4m .4.:. .4.-.0 (Br T'nited Press AT NKW YOHK Khhets Field Prhno Camera. 1"UM, Italy, stopped Jack Gross. LMXf. Philadelphia (7); lack Keriinnn. w. South Ucnd. Ind.. knocked out'Kddin HntiHnn. ISTi Urooklyn. (7). AT AlKUKORP. Ore. Leo Lorn ski. Port bind. Ore.. hen vvwpiirhi. knocked out Jack McCarthy. San Francisco, in the fourth round of a ed out Hoy Sullivan, Tncoma, Wash., Itob Christine, Medford welter weight, knocked out Charley Benton, i orunnu wj The sun Tnries in brightness over an cteven-year period as the aun spots wax nnd wnne. Something different In the way an opening event has been slated for I-ridny evening s mat card, rat Ilea an. Wyoming grnpplrr, has requested as a spprial favor that he be allowed tn wrestle Walter Sneeze Achni, rhiitamnn. In the 4." minute event anil Herb Owen, promoter, haa okayed the match. The oriental Sonnenherger ha n creed and the Iteagiin-Achiu match will Ike st need as a preliminary to the championship contest between Don Hill of Kansas and Wildcat Pet of Kugene. It en San has been out of condition for Ins recent matches and savs he' back in hnpe now and fnstcr than ever, r ollmvine the death of bis father in Wyoming, Tlengan did not do much wrestling and was in poor shape lollowmg his return to hug en Saya Walt Touah He has leen working out every aft ernoon in the armory and appeara to bo in splendid condition. He turuej in Ihe request tor the match with Achtu, he says, because Achm Is the touch est boy re knows. He says he plana to throw Achiu and re-establish himself ill public favor here. Meanwhile, with plans for the card complete, the advance ticket sale is booming downtown. Though most of the ringside scats are gone, there are still plenty of bleacher seats available and Owen advises all who plan to attend the matches to buy their seats n advance as he anticipates a long line ami considerable contusion at the box office. The reserved scats go for 40 cents, the price, charged for gen eral admission nonets. Owen will havo n stuff of workmen on hand Friday afternoon to set up the r'n and bleachers following the horse races on the fairgrounds. The card will open at h:35 and will be pre ceded by a 10 minute entertainment Steele Wins Nod Over Ralph Chong SEATTLE, July 21 (U.R Freddie Steele, Tncoma, welterweight cham pion of the northwest, beat a terrific tattoo on the body of Ralph Chong. New Orleans Chinese, to easily win the six round main event of a boxing program iiere inst night. in ine semi-tinai event Jimmy Rritt, welterweight from Tncoma, woii a decision over Vibenco Alicante, Manila, In six rounds. Paul Helnnev, Seattle middleweight, plastered "Wild Mnn' O'Hnnnigan, from one post to another to win n clean decision. Ron Oumaguilas, fcatherwelrht from Mnn ila, deeisioned Johnnie Snell of Port tnnd iu a hard fiftht. Booth to Play in Olympic Grid Game I.OR ANGELES. Jul 21. (JP) Aioie nootn, laiea great halfback, has passed up the motion pictures for the demonstration football came which wit! h staged here on the night of Aug. 8 as part of the Xth Olym piad. The pocket-size ball carrier who flashed across the easU in gridirons for three years made this decision today. At. the same time, Johnny Hnker, University of Southern Cali fornia guard whose field goal in the last fw minutes of piny heat Notre Dame last fall, announced that he would pass up the game to take a brief fling in the pictures. Month will play on the eastern team composed of senior stars of Yale, Har vard niui l'rmceton. Maker was to have been a member of the western team from Stanford. California and Southern California. Missions 44 (III .-HhiI TONITE! k.fuYanc. Fun and Feature. In honor of all veterani. Silver Spray Ballroom 8:30 till 9, 25c After t, SOo By ROY CRAFT If you like and especially if you like little jiips, drop out to the Kugeue riding academy some after noon. Diana, Irih setter known to her many friends as "Red,' in the mother of 11' (twelve) little sons and daughters. They arrived Sunday night and though their eyes aren't open yet, they are already showing plenty of pep and enlhuliism. H. A. Mcljiiu, Jt'd" owner, is very proud of the youngsters mid wel comes visitors. There are eight little gals and four Utile boys In the lut and they all look alike. The pups fre quently wander away from their mother but when they get hungry, they put their noses to the flour and trai'k their way back like htoodhouiKls, The dogs are eligible for rem'stm. tion but .McLain has not registered their mother. They come from a fine strain of field dogs and alrendy show their proud breeding. Althniurlt it Afma anrlr In I It a to consider high school footlwill, a good oeai ot interest has been aroused over Iho high school race this fall, fea turing k'ritv. k't-fimpp'a Piicnla If.i.la and the Golden Tide of University high. It will be remembered that the small East Side team upset the high ly touted Kramermen last fall by a close 7 to B score, and local fans are herrinninir tn wniwlur what thn mil i-n m a of the game will he this year. Although no official announcement hns heen mnrie. it. i nnHertonH thnt will lead the Golden Tide through the ii mz season. I'arke will le greeted by a turnout conspicuous for its ub aence of veteransi Chuck Hansen, ace center, Stew Milligan, triple threat man and great individual star, Vroit Mnnntnin tniml, hlnLinrr half nil graduated. Jerry Denslow, quar ter, is also gone. In the line Harcombe and Nash, regular ends, will not return. George Peterson, tackle, Guy Taylor and Gor don Geilney, guards, and Max Morse, sub-center, all will be missing. To fill the holes Parke will hatta In the backfleld Dave Mor ris, understudy to Milligan; Pud Graham, who alternated with Denslow at quarter; Don Brooke, hard-hitting half; Bob Goodpas ture, plunging full, and Bill Mc Kenzie, basketball speed mer chant. All except Morris have had considerable experience and only lack weight. In the forward wall Captain Fred ('orison will be back at guard. Sleepy Roberts may be shifted to center to fill Hntieii'B fboes, while Jack liavin returns to his regulnr post at tackle. Fred Smith, speedy reserve, will prob ably get one end post, while Dick Hrooke will be out for the other wing. Ken Kirtley, who was injured in the first came hist year, will be on hand. while Milan Bonifuee may get the call at one of the line posts. As yet there is no dope on recruits from (hp junior highs, but in previ ous years fortune has smiled on the campus school in this respect. Ke gurdless of those coming up. the tini versity high gridsters will again be handicapped by their most consistent bugbear, lightness. Coaoh Parke made an enviable record at Oregon, earning three varsity letters and gaining na tion wide publicity when he flew to Los Angeles last fall to replace Joe Llllard, colorod flash declar ed Ineligible for the game with Southern California. With Parke's thorough knowledge of the game, the campus boys should play heady football, and gain much by strategy to make up for their lack of heft. PORTLAPJD TAKES "Babe" Didrickson Is Whole Track Team In One Person By WILLIAM WEEKES (Associated Press Sports Writer) DYCHE STADIUM. Evanston. 1)1., July 21. (Pi Miss Mildred Didrick- sou, ot Jinilas, Texas, wno preters to be cnlied Babe, will lead the Ameri can women's Olympic track and field team, and such assistance as she may need against, the foreign invasion will be provided by 14 other young ladies. 'Ihe hnbe, a wiry jit-year-oid lass who works as a clerk in an insurance office in Dallas last week, did just what she declared she would do won the natlonnl A. A. U. track and field championship single hnnded and reserved for herself three plnces on the Olympic sipind. Incidental to her nig day s work in which she raced from one event to another, changing shoes between imes. were five first places, a tie for another and a fourth. Ono world record went to her credit, nnd she hnred another. Miss Didnckson piled up HO points for the Employers Casualty club. The mots Women a Athletic club ot Chi cago finished second with 22, the Western Women's club of San Fran cisco had 13, and the Meadowbrook club of Philadelphia was fourth with nine. The Texas cirl's achievements came In such rapid succession the crowd or about OUW specrarors naa nine chance to pay atteution to anyone else. She won her favorite event, the 80 meter hurdles in 12.1 seconds for her first Olympic place, and Inter had tied with Jean Shiley of the Meadowbrook club, for first place In the running high jump at 5 feet 3 It-IB inches, a sixteenth of an inch better than the listed world record. In the baseball throw, a non-Olympic event, she out classed her field with a throw of 272 feet 2 inches and won the shotput with an effort of 3tt feet 3-4 inch for another world's record. She left the high jump to take a leap in the broad jump, another strict ly A. A. U. event, nnd won with 17 feet 0 5-8 inches. Then she flung the javelin 13!) feet 3 Inches to break her own world record by nearly six feet. Kid McCoy Leaves Prison Thursday SAN OPF.XTIX PRISON". July 21. (P) "Kid" McCoy, past master of oxing. packed his belomrincs here to day in preparation for a return to the world nfter seven years ami three months In prison. The former claimant to the middle- eight chamnionshin of the world nr- ived from a prison road camp Inst Ight, uiigunrded. He was to leave the prison nt 0 n. m. for n short trip to he office of State Paro e Auent Kd Why t in San Francisco. There he tn meet two Bisters from Tos Angeles nnd to receive the parole papers which will permit him to leave for the Ford plant at Detroit, Mich., where he hns been offered a posit iou as instructor. McCoy, whose real nnme is Norman Selby, was congratulated on his good fortune by his prisou friends. SUSPENSlOe? APPROVED CHICAGO. July 21 (P) Baseball Commissioner Kenenaw M. Lnndis to day approved the suspension of Wil li., in "Bill'' Dickey, New York Yankee catcher, who was declared ineligible until Aug. 4 and fined $1000 for brenkinc Carl Reynolds Jaw. Dickey assaulted file Washington outfielder July 4 when the latter crashed into him nt the home plate. NOW PLAYING 5p0fl"IM,,,,l,'Wiyp amateur DADDY SV WARNER BAXTER CWf MUIAN NIXON I '&) 15c ' - ANYDAY ANYTIME (333 gsssL is? ffi) vmm. It II J E. J Jkt i 3MP TODAY ONLY "LOVE AFFAIR with Dorothy Mackalll wnot. at- kDVI Affair? Whcrt your battery gives you In miles and months of satis factory, lrouble-free service is ihe thing that COUNTS. Willard gives you proven quality . . . and at the lowest prices in Willard history. now buys a eonuln WUlard 13 plai., 80 Am pere Hour Battery , . . with ihe WUlard Nam and Trade Mark molded plainly In the case-your assurance of quality. Eugene Storage Battery Co. 940 Pearl St Phone 1272 Genuine Willard Service on any make of Battery Low Price on Repairing and Recharging look for Ihe Red and Whllt WUlard Sign In Your Community '6- Eujene's Finest Thentrl Mats., Mon. to Frl., 25c Nltos and Sun. Mat.. 35o Children loo Ends Tonite Season's Gayest Comedy Adolphe Menjou in "Bachelor Affairs" STARTS TOMORROW Fun Frolic 1,000,000 LalTs JACK OAKIE W. C. FIELDS BEN TURPIN ANDY CLYDE HANK MANN HUGH HERBERT LYDIA ROBERTI SUSAN FLEMING GEO. BAftBIER ALL MIILILIIM IoKSiILILAIrI joiyiHIC(iAMETy Mora Fun Harry Grlbbon In "MATT A HARRI" Movietone-Scenis Saturday Nite Free-for-all foot race. 8 p. m. For girls 15 years or over from 8th and Willamette to McDonald stage Prizes ?5, $2. ALSO Bathing; Beauty Revue with Gorgeous Girls in Jant Ben Swimming Suiu from McMorran & Washbunie, McDonald Stage 8 p. m. R.v THR'ASSnriATKM PltKKS For thp KPcond tinip in n row 1'ort Inti'lV Bcnvi'rs domonsl mh d why Ih') hoiid llip Ifjiirite. us I'ilclicr .lfhn I'rnd ho mini' blanked i ho sfroud-pl.'irp Holly wood Stnrs 4 to d lust ni'ht. ' The vh'iory put Tort hind I hrpp j;n in, iiliPlii) of tllP i-linl' ptiEtTS. I'rud Jiominp allowed but four hits, while (he I u c k r snthprod piL'ht off Turner, Kpu D o u p 1 a s piti-hed onlv thrpp nnrl nno.tlth-il In- Je Prudhoinmo nil)pK for tbe sonU neuiiiftt Unkland WedtiPBdny. but it was lonpt pnouph for (hn Acorim to build up n five-run lead to defeat San I nmrifipo ft to ii. Holnh C'amilli. Snernmpnto first Bncker. saved hin rptim from n shut out with a homer in (hp third innin an Los AucpIps rlenned the Sen ators the second time this week. 3 to 1. The Ancels mndp nil their scores In the sixth on two doubles and a pair of sincles. The Seattle Indians nnd the Mis sion Ueds pounded opposing pitchers for ten hits eiicli. the northerners no nine out o It tn 2 victory. Sports Parade By HKXRY McLKMORB (United Press Stnff (Correspondent) NEW YOKK. July 21. U.R) Don't think I am not just as pntriotic as thp next Riiy. It will warm the cockles of my neart it Anipncn s flnjs goes up on the central masthpnd after every event. And 1 have just as many cock les as anybody. On the other hand. I'd like to ask some of these professional sports pa triots who nre grousing about with tpars in their eyes because they're nfrnid Ben Eastman may not run the SOO-meter, and therefore we may (nlas nnd two or three alncks) not win this specialty, what in the hell are the Olympics, anyway? Are they merely something to "prove" a lot of athletic supremacy, to show that, the I'. S.. or Fstonia. or Senpgamhia has a race of super men? Or are they for sport for the improvement of racial understanding and the improvement of international and human friendship Furthermore, now that T'm in the question-bandying business, how about bandying a few questions on this so called 'Mntersectionahil rivalry' that is bringing howls from the profession al sports. Tntersertionnl rivalries plus the man-ngninst-mnn competition empha sized by the Knstman-t'nrr controver sy, is exactly, completely, entirely, and wholly, (to put the mntter brief ly! the sort of thing that has stimu lated sport and created champions. I've rend half a dozen dispatches from Los Angeles, nnd each wept and mourned over Dink Templeton's in sistence thnt Eastman take another crock nt C'nrr. his conqueror the last two times they met over the 400-meter route. I say hurray for Temnleton and hurray for Eastman. What differ ence does it. make if England nr France of Switzerland or Rnlcnria does win the SOO-meter? We'll nil pat thp npxt day just the same. If fJe nung nnd Ilornhostel and Tilrner rnn't win the SOO. then I snv let soiiip other nation hnve it. w bat more could vnn nsV from a Thursday Friday Saturday FIRST RUN IN EUGENE! Niffhts 25c Matinees 15c HUNDREDS ACCLAIM IT THE MOST UNUSUAL MOST SPECTACULAR PICTURE OF THE YEAR IT'S AN EXPERIENCE! iv . .IK? V r Tha Picture Terrific! Plui BABE RUTH In "FANCY CURVES'- rarr Hum thnt It furnish a BniilfC UittloV A bnllle hi-twi-cn 11 pie "I will) liniilH mill Juki- off till- tnifk but whn get in tliprr mid Ipvi-1 w Iii-ii thp pistnl criickM. Thnl'H wluil thp 4H(I will offi-r wIipii Cnrr nnil Kiislimin line up. Anil if Unit isn't inure sntis fving tlmii nn Ainericnn riiiury in the 8IKI, thpn I'm the llnke of Mnnrhes ter nnd nork nie over the head wilh a mallet. Willie. 16-Year Old Boy Leads Public Meet LOns-VILLE. Ky., July 'Jl. (U.R) Thirty-two survivors of the two fiinilifying rounds teed off today on the first IS holes of match phiy in the natiounl public links golf cham pionrdiip over the .Shawnee club course. Taced by Ht-year-old Johnny Nich ols of Long Bench. CoL, who won medalist honors with nn aggregate of M."i. the survivors among the origi nal 20S entrants started on Ihe thrpe days of match piny for the .1 nines I. Standish cup and the national title. Nichols was runner-up last year to Charles Ferrnrn of Snn Francisco, defending champion. Reynold' Wife Gives First Aid WASHINGTON, July 21. W On rl Reynolds, outfielder for the Washington Nationals, has his wife to thank for saving him from nn em barrassing and threatening situation. Since July 4 Reynold's upper nnd lower teeth hnve been wired together to hasten the knitting of his jawbone, cracked when he was slugged by Hill Dickey, New York Yankee catcher, in a now historic encounter, liiding in a cab with his wife. Rey nolds became ill and choked. Stopping the cub under a street light. Mrs. Rey nolds quickly cut the restricting wires with a pair of manicure scissors, and Carl could breathe again. BROWNS LOSElim STRAIGHT CONB NKW VflliK. Ji.lv "1, AthletH'. 1....-.I II.. i! ' -T, sir islit ilefeiit-ves, I.efly drove resiitered hi, r?i tury of I lie Ki.ns. " '"'l The YnnliH ninde n cl., ' Iheir fivf.fiime min viilT1 en ll" While Sui hv !;"' 'l WnshincioB (leir,i., .r'Jj: reaislered Iheir liTHi j.rSr.H slnrts by ms t0 n u ' l diniis. S In 1. J In Ihe Nntii.tml lnn .. . (.irrlinnla nsnin r,.ph,.e, flfl h nnsil inn In "nUn Dmlj-ers, HI In B. rr""llJ 'hn...- k'lA t . n. his rhillies heat ij feH in his fourth strni-ht t& sinn nver thp Chiensn Cub, Hnstnn nt fini-inn.-iti ,'nlii a double-hender, .Inly j Old Indian Wani. I o See OlympjJ ALBANY. Ore llr oi ... Albnnv nthlplie fn ..a-''"r fund tmlny with whii-h to Mnj?J venr nld Tiwliutt nl.rt " IT Cliief Tewnnna. fumed Catiitl. ij bnll star, tn Ihe. H,.,fj . ? The nired Tiulinn rim n. -i . here. He .i.l . ".,. ' in .nullum:! eAiiiiiiMPU nm fun(, Chief Tewiinnn was a star if 1!X4 Olympic games. n Eren dry flies for troot TaJ IB USE priced for quick sale We've taken in trade during the past few .months, mon good used cars than we can carry In stock. Out they 40 at prices slashed to save you money. Some cars are prac tically new others are carefully reconditioned every on la repriced to make it a spectacular value. Bring your present car to this great overstocked sale today. Trad now, while you can save at these.sacrlfice prices. 1931 BUICK SPORT COUPE Beautifully finished In two tones of Duco. The straloM eight motor Is In perfect condition. Was $775 before thli sale. Vou saw It cut to $675. Buy it now at the amazing price, for two days only, for 1927 BUICK COUPE This standard. model with the famous economical and lo" wearing Bulck motor has had excellent care. Tires good, if pearance splendid. Save $60.00. Buy now for only S175 26 STUDEBAKER TOUR. ING There are thousands ot miles ot reliable transporla. tlon In this sturdy model. Was $95. Fr nUrk Hln hM Been cm to the very ir low price of it NASH SPORT TOUR. ING Body reflnished In itood-looking cream color The Ion lived motor per. form, well. JM , ,', for that vacation trip Snln ;ciai err cut to 35i) 1929 DODGE SEDAN Here's your opportunity get the famous Dodgs w oendable service at J1" saving. All steel " Body just refimshrd " tires Save J90.00-W now at SOBS OUR SAME EASY TERMS PREVAIL Scherer Moto? COo 1 . iTcii jV. . Oldsmobile Pontiac r USED CAR L0T-STII & PEARL Curlcjitin ntw.