Page Eight
THE EUGENE REGISTER. GUABD
Hi
Eugene Townies To Play Wolfer's Federals For Oregon State League Le
THE OLD FOX HIMSELF!
Where the teams piny:
Federals at Eugene.
Salem at Henri.
Scbnpp's at Albany.
The Eugene Townies will play
Wolfer's Federals at the fairgrounds
this afternoon. The game will be
called at 2:30, A large crowd Is
expected, since this tilt will decide
the league lead,
and may have an
important bearing
on the outcome of
the Oregon State
league pennant
chase.
Both clubs will
e stronger than at
any time this sea
son, and both will
be out to win
any cost. Eugene
will have Del Rus
sell, who starred
earlier in the 'iea-
jack Van Duvn son, back at an in'
field post, and Chuck Wirth will
also play. Wirth was unable to make
the trip to Bend two weeks ago, and
the locals' overwhelming loss waa
partially due to his absence.
The Federals hare enlisted the aid
of the two Grayson brothers, Buck
and Bobby, and their addition should
materially strengthen the Portland
club. Buck Grayson starred at first
base for three yeara at Oregon State
college, while Bobby is a Stanford
football and baseball star.
Bob Wiltshire, Eugene pitcher will
probably get the hurling assignment,
with Cecel Inman on hand to relieve
him. Dick Bishop, the league's out
standing catcher,' will work behind
the plate. Either Don Husband or
Bun Kelsey will handle first base,
while Russell will probably perform
at second. - Chuck Wirth will play
short. Bill Reinhart has yet to select
starting third Backer.
The outfield bertha will go to Jack
Tan Duyn, Cotter Gould, Al Diets
or Jack Gordon, and it Is possible
Skipper Reinhart may take care of
one of the nine poats. Una Federals
battery has not been announced, but
they have a . large hurling ataff, and
. Eugene will probably hare plenty of
trouble collecting base hits. Either
Richards or Warren will receive tor
them.
Champion Whipped
By Lucille Robinson
CHICAGO, Aug. 12. OP) Lucille
Robinson, a tomely youngster from
Dea Uoinee, Iowa, dealt the national
champion, Virginia Van WIe, Chicago,
6 to S lacing today to win the
Women's Western open golf title,
prise that has eluded the Chicago
star for nine yeara.
Mis! Boblnion had played fine
golf throughout the tournament, but
waa accorded no more than an out
side chance of defeating Miis Van
Wie who until today played at the
top of her game. Today, however,
the champion went about her work
with surprising Indifference, and was
on top only until the eleventh holt
of the morning round. The young
Iowan, erratic and brilliant by turns,
waa one down at the morning turn,
but steadied and defeated her famoua
opponent with amaalng ease.
4, J.
Irs"? 4tf ' '
- , ' ' , V , '
Remember him? It's Henry Jones, the veteran'Provs, Utah, straw
berry grower, who will match holds with Otis Clingman on Thuraday's
mat card. Jones has not sppeared here In many months, and Pro
moter Herb Owen Is giving him the toughest man hereabouts to cele
brate his return. It should be sn enlo battle, with Henry's famed whin
wriatlock, the finest in the game, vying with the Sailor's deadly chin-
IOGKS. - -
HiGHCUMBER
11 japJiLOVer
American
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12. OP)
Philadelphia and New York divided
pair of free swinging games' today.
the Yanka winning the second game
8-6 after the A's had taken the
opener, 11 to 9 in ten 'innings.
First game:- R, H. E
New York 9 11 0
Philadelphia 11 14
Batteriea: Ruffing, Moore, Gomes.
time, Brown and Ulckey; Grove,
Oliver, Mahaffey, Walberg and Coch
rane.
Second game: ' R. H. E.
New York ................8 13 0
Philadelphia 6 14 3
Batteries: MacFayden and Dickey:
n,arnsnaw and Cochrane. -
8olons Sweep, Series
BOSTON, Aug. 12; OP) The
league-leading Washington Senators
today made a clean-sweep of their
three-game series with Boston by
winning 2-1.
R. H. E.
Washington ..2 5 0
Boston 18 1
Batteries: Whitehill and Sewell:
Weiland, Welch and Ferreu.
Chlsox Beat Tigers
CHICAGO, Aug. 12 OP) Chicago
slugged out 15 bits today, including
noma runs by Ralph Kress and Al
Simmona, to defeat Detroit 11 to 2.
R.H.E.
Detroit 2 9 0
Chicago 11 15 1
Batteriea: Frasier, Hogsett and
Paeek; Gaston and Berry.
- Indians Take Browns
CLEVELAND, Aug. 12. OP) A
three run rally in the eighth and
lone counter in the tenth, gave
Cleveland a 4 to 8 victory over St,
Louis.
H.H.E.
St. Louis .8 9 1
Cleveland . 4 11 0
Batteries: Wells, Stiles and Shea:
Hildehrand and Pytlak. .
Portlander Wins
"Y" Tennis Title
LONGVIEW, Wash., Aug. 12 OP)
Al Carr, of Portland, today suc
cessfully defended his Pacific North
west Y, M. G. A. tennis singles crown,
winning from Bill Sharp, of Longview,
in the finals of the Clasa A dlviaion.
In the Class A doubles finals, how
ever, the title waa won by the Long
view pair of Sharp and Ken Dubois,
who teamed up to win from Carr
and Dick Newton, both of Portland.
The scores were 3-6, 6-3, 6-4, 6-0.
Harold Brail, of Salem, won the
Clnss B singles title, and the Halora
pair of Kemp and Murdock, captured
the Class B doubles title.
4
Virginia Stacks To
Be Given Honor
It looks like a real ball game at
the fairgrounda today. While the
tilt Isn t a final championship battle,
It will probably have an important
Dearlng on the winner of the Oregon
State league pennant. If Eugene
can defeat the Federals, they should
have an excellent chance, barring UP'
seta, to come through with the flag,
while the some is true of the Port'
landers.
The two teams are tied for the
league lend, each having 7 wins and
4 losses. This will be the third game
played between these clubs, and each
lias a victory to lta credit. Today's
tilt will be the last meeting, and
each ia anxious to cop the aeries.
The Federals haSe added
good deal of strength, both at
bat snd afield, while the Townies
will weloome baok Del- Ruiiell,
after sn abienos of several
wsekt. The outstanding additions
to Wolfer'a ball olub are ths
two Grayson brothers, Buck and
Bobby. Buck la graduate of
Oregon Stats, where he played
first bass for three years, and
Bobby starred In three aportt
last year at Stanford.
Bobby la probably the most
sought after high school athlete
the stats has produced In ths
past 15 yeara, and la one of the
outstanding football, baseball and
track luminaries evsr to play In
Portland. Tiny Thornhlll, Stan
ford coach who succeeded Pop
Warner, la counting heavily on
Grayson to bolster hit - Indian
baokfleld. Warner rated him ths
grtatstt nll-Amtrloan protptot
on tht ooatt.
Getting back te tht local angle,
Eugene will also present a strong
line-up. ureeu and Qulnn, two ex
cellent ball hawks, will be on hand.
Green had an operation a short time
ago, but is in good shape. Qulnn
suffered a leg injury, but it is healed
sufficiently to permit him to play.
What a wrestling match Herb
Owen has lined up for the fana thla
week! Our old friend Henry Jones,
who Is healthy, If not so young, and
the king of local middleweights, Otis
Clingman. Anybody who is of the
opinion that the Sailor is too good
for the old Strawberry grower has
another think coming. Every ad
vantage Clingman will have in youth
and weight will more than be offset
by Jones' speed, strategy and knowl
edge of the game.
Tht whip wrlstlookt. which
made Henry famous from ooast
to ooast are Just aa effective at
ever, and If ths Sailor can
weather them hs will havt
achieved something that many
outstanding ratsiera have failed
to do. Against Jonas' dtadly
whlploeks the Sailor will pit hit
own particular brand of misery,
the chin lock, which comet si
closs to neck-breaking at tht
rules allow.
From every angle, this thould
be tht greatest match ataged
here In months, which It taking
In considerable territory when
one recalls tht Cohen-Cllngman
battle. Don't mist It!
Blow on Head
Kills Catcher
CLEVELAND. Aug. 12. (U.R
Twelve-year-old Frank Falasa couldn't
desert his bsseball team, even after
he was bit on the bead with a bat.
As a result he was deed today.
The boy was star catcher for the
Comrades, a team of youthful soft
ball players. His team was leading.
With a man on first, a pinch-hitter
waa sent to bat by the opposing
team.
Anxious to hold the runner
first after the pitch, Frankie stepped
too near the plate. The awinging
bat struck him just behind the ear,
knocking him down.
Knowing his team had no other
catcher, Frankie picked himself up,
rubbed his bead, and resumed hit
place behind the bat.
The Comrades, won the game,
Frankie went home. But he had no
appetite for his supper. Stanley
Palasz, his father, noticed he ap'
peared dazed and questioned him.
Learning of the blow on the head
he called a physician.
The boy died before he could be
taken to the hospital. The blow had
fractured his skull.
OF
E
Henry Jones of Provo, Utah, the
Old Fox in person, will etep through
tne ropes at the armory Thursday
night to meet the toughest opponent
ever to face him in the Eugene ring.
This will he Jones' first match here
Virginia Stocks of Hugeno is one
of three students In the slnto school
for the deaf to be tent to Washing
ton, 1). C, to enter the Gnllaiiilot
college for tlenf, following successful
examination fur admission, It has
been announced at the state school.
The other successful students are
Francis Orote of Salem and Herman
Brckke of Nilvcrlon.
CROPS LOOK FINE
The spring onta crop In the valley
never looked better than at the pres
ent time, says Kmroett Howard of
this city, who returned Saturday
from a trip to Portland, Salem, Al
bany and Corvsllis. Harvest la well
under way up and down the valley.
TO CONDUCT FUNERAL
The Poole - Gray - Bartholomew
chapel of this city will conduct the
funeral services for Orin E, llomie,
Salem resident who died Friday night,
at the First Presbyterian church in
Rslcm Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Interment will be In the Bellcrest
cemetery.
McLemore's
Sports
Parade
AMERICAN JAILED
STETTIN, Germany, Aug 12 4)
Charged with remarking to drinking
en m nanlnas that Chancellor Hitler
was a Csech Jew. Tboursten Johnson
in American sailor, waa sentenced to
day to six months Imprisonment by
In emergency court. The American
consul is Investigating the case,
lohnaon, who speaks little German,
tuned he. u misunderstood.
By HENRY McLEMORB
United Press Staff Correspondent
UYE. N. V., Aug. l'J. (UR Fred
ick J. Perry, Menu Saliruer of the
victorious b.nghsh Iuvis cup team,
stretched his long legs, lit a long
pipe, took a long breath, settled down
in nn easy chair In lua room at the
Westchester Country club, and snldi
"Gentlemen of the press, what can
Frederick J. Perry do for yon?"
He was asked to settle, onco ami
for nil, the argument regarding his
turning professional. Was It true he
had received tempting offers ami
planned to join up with a troupe
that would include Ellsworth Vines.
Henri rochet. Jack Crawford and
Bunny Austin?
"Get out your pencils and pails,
gentlemen. All set? Okay, here's
your answer to that one. Frederick
J. Perry Is not interested In profes
sionsllsm. He has received offers,
yes, but to those who would tempt
him from the straight and narrow he
hail hut one reply, '1 will talk of
pink elephants ami pink pills for pale
people, but when professionalism Is
mentioned please let ua go out Into
the garden and gather a bouo.net of
the fragrant forget-me-nots.'"
Tills settled, Perry was asked
about the recent Davis cup play.
"What do you want to know about
the Davis cup? Why America lot?
Well, In my opinion, they loyt be.
cs.ua they talked to Buck about
winning it. They never considered
the possibility they might not come
through. Aa for next year, who
knows? Certainly the fact that the
challenge round will be played
W imblednn a grass courts makes It
tough for lis. You see, your fellows
do their best on grass, and so do
the Australians and Japanese. Speak
ing of Japanese, they look like the
'yellow peril' to me. This Sotoh is
a truly great player, and Nunoi is
almost as good. If yon think I'm
fooling nliout Sntoh, look In the hooks
nml see what that little fellow did.
He whipped me at Paris in the
r reni'h chnmpioiiships ond disposed
of Austin at Wimbledon. If Ntinoi
Improves a little, they'll lie tough to
lient."
Perry could see no reason for the
cltiscna of this country blaming
Vines and Allison and Captain Ber
non Prentice for failing to win the
Paris cup.
"In tennis, like In every other
sport, players have their hot days
ami their cold days. When a No. 1
man Is a little off his game it's easy
for him to fall before, a No. 3 man.
say. After all, a man capable of
earning a No, 3 place is no chump.
Chump that's the word. Isn't it?"
The gentlemen of the press arose
to depart.
"Before you go, gentlemen, please
allow me to tell you that I'm glsil
to be here In your charming eounti-y,
that the New York skyline is mag
nificent, and your girls well. Fred
erick .1. Perry finds them very lovely,
Indeed."
FINAL TILT SLATED
A double-header will he nlared at
Swimmers' Ivlitht Sunday, with the
Fruit Growers and Wemlling meeting
In the opening, and Penn playing Lo
rane In the final game of the Bis 6
league ia tht licence
PORTLAND, Ore., Anr. 12. OP)
Giacyn Wheeler of Santa Monica
won the women's championship in the
Oregon State tennla tournament for
the eecond year in eucceasion when
ahe defeated Dorothy Bundy of Los
Angeles today In s hard-fought three'
set struggle, 6-4, 1-6, 7-6.
For the first time since 1020 the
Men's ainglea went to an Oregon man,
Wayne Sabin of Portland won from
Lloyd Budge of Berkeley, Calif., in
straight sets, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1. Phil Neer,
then of Portland hut now of San
Francisco, waa the laat Oregonian to
hold the state title.
Miss Bundy snd May Doeg, also
of Los Angeles, defeated Mist Wheel
er and Ann Cook of Seattle, 6-2, 6-4,
to win the women'a doublea title.
Ed Levy and Boh Johnaon of Port
land took the men's doubles cham
pionship, winning from Ken May and
Jack Rhine, also of Portland, 6-4,
0-0, 8-6.
Miss Bunday and Sabin team to de
feat Miss Wheeler and Budge for tht
mixed doublet title. The tcors waa
2-6, 6-2, 6-4.
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN
W.
Washington 60
New York 64
Philadelphia 53
Cleveland 53
Detroit 52
Chicago ; 51
Boston 46
St. Loul 42
NATIONAL
New York 63
Pittsburgh 61
Chicago ... 60
Boston 57
St. Iioul 57
Philadelphia 44
Brooklyn 42
Cincinnati 44
COAST
To Angeles
Portland
Sacramento ...
Hollywood ....
Oakland
San Francisco
Mission ......
.70
..77
..7S
..76
..01
...V.
..53
Seattle 4S
42
47
40
51
5'.'
Rt
61
65
54
54
55
54
72
77
SO
SI
Pet.
.645
.004
.506
.4S2
.477
.477
.438
.378
.600
.505
.550
.S'.'S
.523
.410
.408
.404
.504
.588
.586
.585
.450
.41
.308
.372
In almost two yeara, and the Straw
berry Grower swears that Otis Cling
man, who is slated to give him the
add test, will wish it waa his last.
Jones has been more, than willing
to wrestle on Owen's cards for some
time, but the local promoter has hesi
tated to use him aince there axe few
good welters in the vicinity at thla
time. However, Jones showed up at
tne armory Thursday night and chal
lenged every middleweight in the
county, state or country, and promised
to beat them, notwithstanding the
weight he must give away.
This week's match should be'
knockout (figuratively apeaking, since
Thor Jensen Isn't wrestling) and
Jonea will match his years of experi
ence and ring craft against Cling.
mans youth and strength. Jonea'
famed whip wristlocks are aa vicious
aa ever, but the venerable Utah gent
will find plenty of dynamite in the
Sailor'a chinlocks, which have felled
many a good man and true.
The coming of Jones swells to four
times the number of men here capable
of making the weight for a title match
with Jack Reynolds later in the sea
son, and Henry doesn't mind admit
ting that he ia the. logical opponent
for the champ. Jonea feels that
Owen a previous refusals to match
him with the middleweights are a
personal affront, and he will be out
to ahow up the promoter by whip
ping Clingman aoundly.
Owen has not announced hla spe
cial event, but says it will be nearly
on par with the main go, which
should spell plenty of sction. All in
all, it looks like a great card, with a
grand old campaigner meeting the
most- popular boy ever to wrestle
here.
PHILLIES LOSE TO
HiNSBY
SCORE OF 2 TOO
National
NEW YORK, Aug. 12. OP) Fred
Fitzsimmons shut out the Phillies
with five hits for hie tint victory in
six weeks as the Giants won today's
game, 2 to 0. Frank O'Doul clouted
a homer for one Giant tally against
Eddie Holley.
R.H.E.
Philadelphia 0 5
New York 2 8
Batteriea: Holley, Ragland and V.
Davis; Fitzsimmons and Richards,
Dodgers Lose To Braves
BROOKLYN, Aug. 12. OP) A
three run rally in the eighth, started
by Buck Jordan'a homer with one
on, enabled Boston to hold off Brook,
lyn'a ninth Inning uprising today and
defeat the Dodgers, 5 to 3.
R. H. E,
Boston 5 8 0
Brooklyn 3 10 0
Batteries: Brandt, Smith and
Spohrer: Mungo, Carroll, Thurston
and Lopes.
Plratet Rlst Notch
PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12. OP)
Pittsburgh's Pirates leaped 'back into
second place today by anaring
double victory from Chicago, 5 tp' 2
and 3 to i.
First game: R. H. E.
Chicago .2 8 3
Pittsburgh ........ .v 5 8 0
Batteriea: Malone, Henshaw, Nel
son and Hartnett; Smith and Finney.
Second game: R. H. E
Chicago .2 12 0
Pittsburgh ..... 3 7 0
Batteriea: Root and Campbell;
Melne and Grace. .
Caret Whoppt Redt
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 12. OP) A two
run rally is the eighth gave St
Louia a 8 to 2 victory today over
Cincinnati, Jim Bottomley hit a home
run.
B.H.E.
Cincinnati ..2 9 2
St. Louis .....'............8 7 1
Batteriea: Derringer and Lombardi;
Hainea and O'FarrelL
Seattle Team Wins
Washington Crown
From Walla Walla
Aimee Goes On
Trip to Midwest
LOS ANGELES. Aug. 12.0P)
Almee Semple McPhereon Huttoh
left by train tonight on a month's
tour of her Four Snuare Gospel
enureses to the middle west.
She talked by long dlstsnee tele.
phone before she left with David L.
Htitton. her vaudeville baritone hns.
band, who now Is appearing In San
Francisco, but had no comment to
make on hit divorce suit.
TO WESTFIR
The Heilig team of the Cascade
league will play at Westfir Sundav
In a regularly arheduled league game.
hoi n reams are strong, hut the locals
hope to bring home a win.
This
Mercer Has Narrow
Escape From Injury
Although the windshield of his car
was entirely demolished when it
come in contact with a lond of lum
ber on a Salem street Friiloy, Col.
W. G. D. Mercer, former Eugenean
and well known throughout the state
former sergeant-nt-arms at the
Oregon state senate for years, escaped
without s scratch. His escape from
injury was considered almost maracu
lous In view of the fact that the
boards from the truck penetrated the
windshield and completely wiped it
out.
Showered with glass Colonel Mer
cer brought his car to a halt within
a few feet, climbed out nnd went to
confer with the truck driver. He
said he was forced to swerve to the
right and into the rear end of the
truck due to a sudden jam in the traf
fic. .
After talking matters over with the
truck driver thevaged war veteran
climbed Into his damaged machine
and drove away.
WALLA WALLA, Wash., Ang. 12
OP) The powerful Seattle Forty
and Eight post Legion Juniors pound
ed out a victory through a brilliant
finish to win from Walla Walla, 13
to 11, here today and capture the
state championship. .
They will represent the state in
the regional northwest junior tourney
at Pocatello next week. They also
won yesterday, T to 4.
Walla Walla went ahead, 8 to 8, in
the first half of the fourth inning but
the Seattle sluggers steadily batted
their way to tie the game 11-all in
the seventh, snd to push across two
more runt in tht eighth
Box score. SHE
Seattle 13 10 6
Walla Walla 11 9 6
Anderson, King and Reuhl; Afbini,
Gwinn, Stone,, Reith, and Witt.
1
Lutherans To Hold
Teachers' Retreat
IMPROVING!
Ace Hudkins, the "Nebraska
Wildcat," who received two bullets
through ths ehest In Los Angeles
narroom Drawl tsst week, is
porcea on ine mend after It was
inougnt ne would not recover.
MEET FOR CROWN
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Aug 12 OP)
uene sarazen rode into the finals
of the national professional golf
cnampionsfiip with Willie Goggin, an
unknown to golf renown, from a San
Francisco municipal golf course, to
day.
Polea apart as fame goes in coif.
they will meet for ths nrized title
dropped by Olin Dutra, of Los An
geles, in a 36-hole final over the
short Blue Mound course tomorrow,
Sarazen, open chamnion of th
united states and Great Britain last
year, sailed into the finale on the
time of an easy S and 4 triumph over
anotner prominent atar, Johnny Far,
rell, of New York. Goggin, on leave
ot absence aa golf professional at a
municipal course 10 miles from San
t randsco to compete in hit first im
portant gold championship, survived
after a great duel in which he turned
back another unknown ot the ranks
Jimmy Hines, of the Timber Point
CiuD, new lork, one up. He salted
away his victory with a birdie on the
datn green.
PET PARADE HELD
MARSHFIELD. Ore., Aug. 12
OP) Dogs, cats, birds, rabbits and a
myriad of other pets were entered
in the Kiwanis club pet parade here
today. Nearly 200 children entered
their pets in the event. About 40
prises were awarded after the parade
throngh the business district was completed.
LINDYS COMPLETE HOP
COPENHAGEN, Ang. 12 OP)
Reports reaching here tonight said
Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Unilbereh
reached Angmagsalik. Greenland, this
evening after a flight from Julianne
haab, Greenland.
A Lutheran Sunday school teach
ers' retreat has been arranged for
next week at Triangle lake, accord
ing to word received from Martin P.
Simon, minister at the local Grace
Lutheran cbnrch.
The retreat will be under the sus
pices of the Willamette Lutheran
Sunday School Teachers' association,
of which Mr. Simon ia chairman. In-
vitationa have been sent to all Lu
theran congregations of the Missouri
synod in Oregon, and a large attend
ance Is expected. About ten local
teachers expect to go.
Pastor Janssen of Seattle, presi
dent of thla district of the church,
will give talks on "Bible and Bible-
Study." Pastor R. G. Messerll of
Oregon City will lend discussions on
Training the Child." Other educa
tional and recreational featurea have
been provided.
The retreat will begin on Monday,
August 14, and end Saturday. August
10. Very reasonable rates have been
ohtnined from the proprietor of the
resort, according to Mr. Simon,
Columbia To Play
Oregon, Gonzaga
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 12. (U.B
Coach Gene Murphy'a Columbia
university gridstera will trorf the
gridiron against two major oppo
nents this fall, a glance at their
schedule today indicated.
The Irish team had an undefeated
season last year. They are pitted
against University of Oregon and
Gonznga university at Spokane, "big
uuie teams.
The schedule: '
Sept. 29 Pacific at Portland.
Oct. 7 Oregon at Eugene.
Oct. 13 Albany at Portland.
Oct, 1 Willamette at Portland.
Oct 28 Navy at Portland.
Nov. 4 Pacific Lutheran at Port
land. Nov. 11 College of Idaho at Cald
well. Nov. 18 Gonraga at Portland.
"Too Much Talk" Is
Winner at Gresham
CELEBRATION HELD
WOODBURN. Aug. 12. OP) A
celebration which rivalled the one
following the Armistice was In prog
ress here today as local residents
turned out en masse to honor mem
bers of the victorious American Le
gion Junior baseball club winners of
the state chompionship at Klamath
Falls yesterdoy. The team expects
to leave next Wednesday for Poca
tello to play in thregional tourney.
COUPLE WEDS
Miss Lilly Belle Webster, daughter
of Mrs. J. Honnah Webster, and
Leslie O. Walnole. son of Mrs.
H. J. Tunis, were morried Sat
unlay evening at seven o'clock, in
Central Presbyterian church. Rev.
William Large officiating Miss MM.
red Webster and Arlie Wilkenson at
tended the couple.
Is no time for slackers or
conscientious objectors. Louis John
son, National Commander ot tht
sotrlcaa Legios.
HOW ABOUT THIS?
JEFFERSON, Aug. 1J.0P)A
hollyhock 134 feet tall which branch
es out like a tree grows in the yard
of Mrs. Enrl Phelps here. To the
up.
soma.
FROM JUNCTION CITY
James Porter of Junction Citv wbn
recently underwent sn operation Inr
appendicitis st the Pscific hospitsl
here, was a business visitor in Eugene
Saturday. He will leave the first of
the week for Portland.
GRESHAM. Ore., Aug. 12. OP)
A crowd officially estimated at more
than 12,000 saw Too Much Talk,
Matt up, win the J. J. Parker trophy,
in the feature race of the last
day of the 20-day meet at Gresham
park here today.
The winner paid through the mu
tuels $5.02, 3.26 snd 2.86. Too
Much Talk made the distance, one
mile and 70 yards, in 1:46 1-5.
Ponce De Leon, ridden by Wil
liam Jewett won the special hunt
club race which wos held in addition
to the regular events today. Only
hunt club members and their mounts
were entered.
Wrestling Results
At New York Dick Shikat, Phila
delphia, drew with. Gino Garibaldi,
Italy; Cliff Olsen, California, threw
tloyd Marshall, Arizona; Pat O'Shoe
ker, Salt Lnke City, drew with Dr.
b-arl Sarpolis, Pennsylvania.
At Phelidelphin Jim Londos. St.
Louis, Mo., won from Everett Mar
shall, La Junta, Colo.; Abie Coleman,
Boston, threw Dick Davlscotirt, Cali
fornia; Hans Steinkc, New York,
threw Pick Haines, Lo, Angeles;
Joe Stecher, Dodge City, Neb., de
feated George Znharios,, rtieblo, Colo.
At Oakland, Cal.-im Browning,
ew York heavvweiirht tttl nlntn,.,..
threw Glen Wade. Nehr..t. . ...'
"i tnree falls; Hardy Kruskarap
drew with Dean Detton; Tiny Roe-
ai
AS SEALS RJttlT
IN Fit It
1 here toH f""-
Leo Stlne, ,ottni
Sel righthander,
furnished the hit
that decided the
i-uuieac jack Fen.
mo aouoied to cea. I
b "eld to ,taft
" nreworks off
rreitae
Portland hurler, in'
the final frlmfc
He scored a O0.
uieut later on Bot. i
tarini'a single . iatkESj
center. Here Stio,
romped across ,. JH
Both Ditcher. .... , . I
torn. Earl aSftJ!
over the left fid,' J
waa the only sr
Portland ........ !
San Francisco """""J
Batteries: FreltM"iid'ii!
Stine and Bottarini.
Indians Wlifm. i i"l
LOS ANGELES i?. I
Seattle overcame '. in ..771
defeat Lo. An,,,
The Angels wen - i. , I
eight runs when the Ijjia kj
opened up on Stini
in tht aixth inning. TliTtHjl
" ocraiui wort ii
galea sent Nelson t ik. i J
lieve him. I
Seattle found NtWi J
next inning and Ballon n, 1
to atave off the itua, ht frl
diana were not to be itM 4
winning runs. Loi AbjiIu J
ened again in their kill a a. J
hot failed to icon, 1
it-
Seattle
Los Angeles .10 3
Batteries: Ffllette. WiltinU
and Bradbury; StlseL Kilaa, M
and Ward, McMnBu. 1
Rtdi Vletethsj I
OAKLAND, Cal. Am. 11.4
Ths Missloni won from Oikxtj
to 4 today whu Lloid Jisi
turned back tht locals with a)
hits. Johnson wi minify i
walking ten, but wu effecu'nh
pinches.
Oscar Eckhardt, Million otM
collected four hits to four nse I
The Missions trti tarinl
ths third, when they collected i
runs on singles by Fitxpttriet,
hart and Frlberg and u (rati
Kintana, Oakland ihorutop. 9
added another ia tht CM I
cinched the g&me ia the lental
hitt by Moore, Eckbudt ui X4
and an outfield error to Miik I
Veltman hit a homer a I
enth with Kintana iboui I
Missions wuat,',M"B1
Oakland ...v...., . 1
Batteries! Johaioa md fitnea
McEvoy and Veltman, I
Start Got Clou Oh I
HACRAMENTO. At 1K1
The veteran TomSheehu'ii'tj
Hollywood to a 8 to J W 1
the Senator! here todof, MM
one time slugging Soloni""l
fhi. Stars collected U on I
off Ed Brysn, bat wreibJ
vert them into only three B '
an tightening with men ei
and good fielding snpport iotf'
out. v
Hollywood fIl
louriu mums vu .
lowed by Jacobs' douNei
mere' tingle. Summers, ywl"
catcher, hit a homo rm
inning for the
re. Three singles, a -""J
infield out connted the aJ
the eighth. Sio2
. .L. . ii. r ni v l
twice on mnr ..Mil
on s single by Kbaua,
woonau s m- s
Kampouris,
Bryan s single.
Hollywood "" ;l
Sacramento '"'.j'i'11sl
Batteries: Sheehan id ""l
Bryan and Woooiu.
n I r'-.ur At
WorkForMj
By mm-wees ",.,
of employes ever wo k, I
gene and Junction ww - j
Eugene Fruit "'""j:,, te 1.
will be on duty, riu,,B
Holt, mnnager. t n
The increase In J
on by the NBA
necessitating foor ' '
800 persons sre w
Beans and beets. t
crops handled by the 'i,,
ing in In full force
working also on '",
It takes two inuw
and beets.
VISIT FROM IDAHO
Mr. ami Mrs. Fergus T. Brirss of
Gooding. Idaho, are visiting a few
days with Mrs. Brict's sisters. Miss
t-.rtna rroiKh. Miss Ethel Prnn.h .n.i
It 1. loaded With crimso. bios- j Mrs. Fred siu'mp. ft spent' Sat"'-
I day at Ntwport.
Associated Friends of the University
709 Miner Bldg.
Eugene, Oregon
Dear Sin;
Incloted herewith It 28e In pottage stsmpi or tola
yesrs membership tne Assoelsttd Frlendt of t" ti
ana to neip In your program of cresting greater o""""
Oregon Stats System of Higher Education.
NAME
ADDRESS
(Clip out thlt note and mall to ths abovs sddrtM.
nip card will bs returned Immtdlsttly.)
Ye