Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1935, Image 14

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Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1935, Image 14

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE, OREGON Page Fourteen Metropolitan Jb ignt r ollowers Hxpect Joe .Louis 1 o uereat nuge Italian SAIDKEYTO BOUT By AT.AN GOUI-D . (Associated Prew Sporta Editor) NEW VOHK, Juno 21. (P) The ' expectation that Joe aenan tlonal necro puuilist, will reduce huse Prtao Camera to a punch-riddled heap in the ring at lanke atadium Tuesdav nlcht teems to be widespread among Metropolitan fistic follower!.. It baa been prompted no doubt bj T'Mich headline! an these: "J.. "Joe Louis' Punch la Magnet; V- Brown Bomber Has Had Every Op lionent in Ilia Professional Career On l;.FIoor." "Louis Like Block Dempsey; De- iltroit Destroyer Merciless On fiparr- ing Partnera A Was Mannssa T. , IMniiler." "Bomber Sees Kayo Victory in Fivo -Rounds." Ah for oi offering a forecast l V. concerned, all thia can be tossed into 1 1 the waste basket. It's the logical bal- ! :.lyhoo for the fight. It ia true that Louia haa a great .. Punching record and that the rash customers are being lured by the pros pect of modified mayhem. It ia well to bear in mind, however, that Bar ney Hons was confident of knocking out Jimmy Mcfjirnin, and Max Bner """wa sure he would put Jimmy Brad dock to eep lnaid a half-dosen j,,, .rounds. There was not even a knock down in either fhjht. ' Louis's reputntlbu for administering . , knockout wallops to his opponenta la . such that be mny hnndicnp himself by - , trying too hard and too Boon to bring ,,.down the giant Italian. m i For all hia rapid and siHM'tiicular 'rle, Louis locks experience. Ilk rec iT'ord of IS knockouts in 22 professional fights within a yenr is Impressive un ,til the list ia exnmlned. It does not Include many rlctlma with familiar names. Carne-ra, of courae. la a difficult tar get to miss Initlde the ring. He la apt to become flustered under henvy "'fire, and his chin hns a manifest weak ly ess when solidly hit. But for all hia erratic pugilistic course, Prinio i- -has Improved bis defensive ability and aliown rnro gnmenesa. Mnx Baer had bM.the Italian on tho floor 11 tiniea but could not keep him there. ". Camera doe not carry a heavy . enough punch, for all hia bulk, to win hy a knockout. His best chance I to .evado tho negro's punches sufficiently ,.io keep his feet and pile up a margin on pointa with his huge left band. Car- t nera's jab la hia beet and only aeien- tiflc weapon, ' The honea of a "goto" of upward of JIIOO.OOO, fifty per cent more than . "the Boer-Brodilock title fight drew, la based largely on the attraction of the Jiouis knockout punch. The customers V. "l to eeo big follows tumble. e-, POMPTON LAKES, N. J June 21. (U.PJ Joe Louis planned to return ,-to his boxing today nfter a rest yes terday. The Detroit negro heavy weight probably will box three tlmea more before. Tuesday night's bout with - IVImo Camera. " "Good Time Charlie" Friedman, who ,.. waa actively engoged In bringing Car--i nern to this country, chatted with - Louis yesterday and (ravo him pointers , . which mny prove helpful. Friedman i-is no longer connected with Camera. AMERICANS LOSE LONHO.V. jul0 21. IP) The crack American doubles team of WII J mer Allison and John Van Byn was , eliminated from the Queen club ten t nis tnumamcnt today by O. P. Hughes J and C. It. I. Tuckey. the English j combination. The scores were 11-11. 4 H-3. 6-4. Previously Allison joined Donald Budge of Oakland, Cel., as a Jseinl-finalist in the-singles. An avlntor 10,000 feet in the air ; can see the sunrise 10 minutes before it la seen on the ground below him. Moose Picnic SWIMMERS' DELIGHT Sunday, June 23rd Basket Dinner Free Coffea and Cream Program Sports FREE DANCING Evarybody Welcome Four Roses WINS ON EVERT COUNT Finer aroma Kicker taste ! HNMWT MtralMU Of IMMVIUI 1 MiTtMOUt MM! NIDSKCV TO IIT IhH $4.15 Matttngly 8c MooraQC PAUL A pt. JONES Portland Youth Is Favorite to Bring Tennis Trophy Home SAN FBANC18CO. June 21. (U.PJ Wayne Sabin, 19-year-old Portland star, today became the farorito to take to Oregon the 11)35 men's singles championship of the California state tennia tournament. The black-haired Portland youth bounded into favoritism through his performance in eliminating Edward (Bud) Chandler, seeded No. 1 in a quarter-final match on the Berkeley tennis club court yesterday. Using a cannonball backhand drive mixed with left lobbing, Sabin eli minated tbe early favorite by scores of 4-6, 12-10. 6-4. Chandler,, an al most perennial atate champion, bowed Hefore a combination of better strategy and stronger legs. He was puffing badly at tbe end while Sabin finished with a pair of badly blistered hands. So close wss the match that In the last set seven of the ten games play ed went to deuce. While Sabin was resting today for bis semi-final match Saturday against Howard Biethen, San - Francisco's Allco Marble held the center of the stage in the tournament, Launched on a comeback campaign after a year's absence from competi tion, Miss Marble was scheduled to meet (jussle Itaegener, rising young star. In a semi-final match in the women's ainglea competition. YALE TAKES TWO T! REGATTA COURSE, New London. Conn., Juno 21. W) Vale swppt both morn.njr mcp of its 73cl nnntml r gMta witb Harvard on the Thames today, winning the fresh man race by tight feet and the junior varsity by little more than six feet. It was tho moat exciting morning program in the hintory of Yale-Harvard rowing rivalry which dates bak to 1852. The. Kits captured tbe two mile up- eitrcam frenhman race with a magnifi cent sprint finifth after Harvard had led practically all the way from the start to within a few yards of the finifth line. The junior varsity engagement, rowed over the nmo courae, was even closer but In thin case Yale gained a lead in the firt few hundred yarda and held It all the way to the finish at Bartlelt's Cove. The Ell Jayvees led by nlmost threo n urn-tern of a length with a hundred yards to so when Harvard began a finishing spurt that juAt failed to mn the blue at the line. It waa the second successive year in which Yale captured both morning rncps. Heading tho e-peetatora was Presi dent Hoosevelt, hero to watch his son. Franklin, Jr., row -with the hentm Hnrvard junior varsity. I be climax of the regatta, the four mile downstream varsitr brush, will b rowed at nix n, m. (eastern rtand nrd tinip) fliU evening. Baseball Standings COAST Pet. .0(17 .007 M7 .007 .33.1 .333 .H33 Ran Francisco 2 Mission 2 2 2 3 1 1 Los Angclea Sacramento. Hollywood. , Oonklnnd. , Vortlnnd. . Seattle 1 NATIONAL New York 3A I'ittsburgh X't 14 .720 24 .070 ft. I.ouis ...SI Chicago .'JS 23 24 .r:ts 27 .4S1 33 .400 Brooklyn 'J5 Cincinnati. , 2j Philadelphia 1P Ronton 17 AMERICAN New York 37 SI 35 .3S0 .327 tn .tun 24 ,.VM Clevelnnd 31 Chicago, , ,2S Metroit 20 Rtiaton. .27 WHuliinctnn, , , 2. Philadelphia 22 St. Louis 10 There are approximately (lentinta In this country. 25o TONIGHT 10c Modern DANCE W. 0. W. HALL 8th A Lincoln $4.35 $.60 P' wu.h. SEci SSiBS 'l 'aliBsP , Ifl'j coeou.Ahw,l.,J M ROBERT ALLEN jlXr (t3 VZ 2-C 2S2-A 1 m W ? etitd out i oeouuhl m s cmrvi yirruni Jfcf&vZET YLW. 71 FJ.l".l I ft, . I IS Vtf CtVltl3 I TW I New. end Cartoon 12:S0 S TTt iTTTl 11 1 0 "Lovely to look at, delightful (?) to know" Danny MrShnin, middle weight champion of the Pacific coost, broadcasting. Dnnny M'.'Shnin, con queror of Dynnmitc Del Kunkle, pride of Herb Owen's stables, and as tough a cookie as there is In the business. . Mr, McShuin, who arrived In Eu gene Thursday with a boast on his lips, a swaxgrr to his walk, and an eye for tbe ladies, more than made good on his previous assertions Thursday night in the main event of the armory mat card, defeating Kunkle and as suming tho role of the man to beat for "top dog" honors of local grap pling. He Likes It McSlwiin, billed as a "ladies' mun," and delightedly admitting it, split falls with Dynamite Del, but won the sec ond tumble with such gusto that Kun kle was nimble to return, and the laurel wreath of victory rfuloinnticully went to the Son of Erin. Before a small crowd, MrKUaiii and Kunkle battled through 37 thrill-filled minutes, with each displaying speed, ability and flash. McShain. fast as lightning and clever in his wrestling, showed tbe best combination of skill and rough stuff since a former adonis, Sammy Cohen of Now York, and bis victory over Kunkle was no fluke. Tbe supporting bouts were olso hot, with Tuor Jensen, the Elkton Thunderbolt, returning to Eugene after a trip to California, und cele brating bis homecoming with n one-fall victory over Uorry Dettnn, and Snilor Trout blasting out a 2 out of 3 falls decision over Ray Iimpinan, San Francisco mcantc. - The main event topped the shuw, however, despite the brilliance of the prelims, and for brilliant wrentling coupled with smashing rough stuff was one of the' best bouts staged at the armory in some months. Kunkle won tho first fall in 28 min utes, following a rope-flip and a thun dering Australian piledriver. The opening moments of tho bout were clean, but McShaiu soon cut loose with his fists, and from tlmt point on the battle ranged from high-speed scieuce to barroom roughhuuso. MeShain immediately went to work on Kuukle's injured knee, hurt in a bout at Corvnllis Wednesday, and wuu the second fall In 0 minutes with a stepover toe hold. lie kicked and slug ged the injured kueo throughout and it was so badly banged up that Kun kle. after a three minute rest, was forbidden to return by tho wrestling' commission. j MscShaiu, who was rouudly booed tho moment ho stepped in the ring, drew the crowd's eumity almost to tho point of bottle throwing before tho match was oi-cr, and promises to be come one of the state's most hated moanies. Sailor Trout won over Kay Lamp nuin in the semi-windup, which was largely fought with fists and hammer locks. Lampmnii took the first tumble in 13 minutes with a "step on" bam- ! merlock. and Trout returned with bis J arm in bad shape. After the referee ! had rnpea t edly wn rned Lampmoii. ! Trout gave up hope of a scientific triumph, and laid the newcomer low in 7 minutes with 7 beautiful right smashes to the button. Trout won the third fall by tbe Fame method, nfter Referee Elliott had "softened up" the newcomer following a tangle between the two, Jensen and lettn staged a tnrrry fray in the first bout, with the Thun derbolt, utilizing his old lmnd shake" gag, first used on Ynqtii Joe. to annex I what proved to be the only full. With IS minutes gone, the referee warned I the Thunderbolt, who promptly apolo- ' f LAST hnrann n7- I TODAY (nil m DAYS! I U U better PKTUR5 PtRFKTsouNN J Saturday l-fW l ctcrnal sFn"Sme "sua KV7 J J FIGHTING th. touohi 5 ) i y vTOf Youth, undying...- pliarX gang in the North! j LOVE WHISPERED ( U Louisa M. Alcotts trea fiSSj BATTLING for the sister of 1 T,S SEC,;ETtS & J' 1 sured Little Men .. L Cn-trr) worst enemvl . A ) Jt..toe.f.,rW.we. ; fU f recaptured in all their 8i4 ? I i iSav Am 1 "S $ W-JSCk tear-dimmcd trials of W'qA) : A MM m W I babyhood... i - in T 1 1 ii iu n ii ii n II icry r-n v y ii uii- -iNSZHMffBS ft iU 1 -Jy. rT-N Record to Crash In Swimming Meet PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. (U.R) More than 78 contestants today had entered tbe Pacific northwest ama teur swimming and diving champion ships to be beld Saturday at Jantzcn beach pjirk. Miss Olive McKean, Washington Athletic club, is expected to lower the record time of 1:10.6 ia tbe 100-meter free-style race for women. She has been timed as low as 1:00 rfr (the event. Jack Medico, holder of more world records than any other swimmer and another Washington Athletic club en trant, will concentrate on the S00 meter and the 100-yard free style events, Winfield Needbam, junior na tional distance titlist, probably will press Medica in the SOO-meter swim. Fred Roaster, Herbert Eisenscb midt, Ray Jffeott, Audrey Haffenden and Nancy Lewis, all of Multnomah club, Portland, are prospective record-breakers. SEALS BEAT DUCKS By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS For the third time in as many days, San Francisco and Portland settled thi'lr baseball differences by a score of 7 to f. The Seals took the mm sure of the Ducks by that score last night to forgo one game ahead In the series standings. Win Ballon, who gave out 17 hits, was saved from defeat by the trusty arm of Walter "Tho Great" Mails. Mails entered the game in the ninth with the bafes bulging and only one out and struck out the side. Gil English, Portland third sacker, led tho Ducks' attack with a homer, two doubles and a single. Los Angeles scored twice on two hits and an error in the seventh to defeot Seattle 2 to 0. Howard Crag head allowed only three other hits in the game, Mike Mcola of the Angels was reached just seven times but was In hot water twice when the Tribe loaded the bags. RniTomento tmlimbered n pair of long bore rifles in the persons of Paul Gregory and Manuel Salvo, two lanky right-luinders, who effectively knocked off Hollywood 3-1. Henvy. hitting Gene Desautels, star catcher, was chased to the showers early in tho game, by Umpire Jack Powell. Wayne Osborne, youug right hand ed Mission Red flinger, turned in another fine performance to bent his transbay rivals from Oakland 5 to 2. Only one 0f the Oak's runs was earned. The other come on an error by Oscar Eckhardt. Tiny Tennis Star Defeats Champion CHICAGO. June 21. (A) Bryan "Ritsy1 Grant, mighty little man of tennis from Atlanta, advanced to the quarter-finals in defense of his na tional clay1 court single crown today by defeating Barnard Welsh, national public parks champion from Washing ton, D. C, ia straight sets, 0-4, 0-3. The tiny champion, standing only five feet four and weighing but 120 pounds, mowed down his six-foot ri val with comparative ease, leading all tho way and out-steadying his more Inexperienced rival, Welsh's best Im plement, a pretty whip shot, gave Bitsy a little trouble hut tho Atloutan, one of the game's greatest retrievers, mastered that and beat him. Sired to Petton nnd offered the h:ind ! il 1C Mtrrell ;l tfljMH'iU.V I fpIT ' VA S&F MJ TiV of Rood fellowship. Porrv, tonehed br : I Clothes For Men 1 1 flWf Wfffl I H E VA r"' Oo the display, shook hands nnd Jensen i I "The Stetson Hat Store" i MS! mmUSmMMU I -4 V' ii1 S " . A-y ' rave him three virions whiplorks fur. Jnmp 'mm S I S 59B C9 mJ "itm NIVt Sti&fc v9 fwPF shows ;a4fi"! m """m'"i M e ; on km I UzL) j? wEpcfaj ft , JM one rS iMi itfcJa P NEW YORK. June 21. (U.R) The two major league pennant races arc developing into runaways. The New York Giants lead the National league by O'j games and have wone five straight games. The Now York Yankees lead the American league by 5-, gomes and have cap tured six in a row. The two leaders are fattening per centages on their closest rivals. After taking three in a row from the St. Louis Cardinals, tbe Giants knocked off Oie second-place Pittsburgh Pir ates yesterday, 6-2. For the third straight time the Yanks turned back the Tigers, 5-2. It may have been a costly victory for New York, inasmuch as Bill Dickey was hit in the back of the head by ono of Joe Sullivan's wild southpaw pitches. X-rays failed to show frac tures but it may be several days before ho will return to the lineup. Cleveland "replaced Chicago in sec defeating Washington, 8-0. ond place in the American league by The White Sox dropped the third by splitting a double-header with the Athletics. Philadelphia won the first game. 5-", in 10 innings when Jimmy Foxx hit homer No. 12 with Johnson on base. Singles by Radcliff, Hayes and lloas gave tho White Sox the second gome, 2-1, in 12 innings. Dizzy Dean held the, Phillies to 5 hits in pitching the Cardinals to a 3-1. victory over Philadelphia. Ca milli's 12th homer was the only run made off Dean. Cincinnati and Brooklyn divided a double-header, the Reds taking the first game, 6-1, in 11 Innings, and the Dodgers winning the second. 7-1. Radio Programs FRIDAY'S PROGRAMS KGW, Portland 4 p. nt., Irene Itich; 4:15, nuisie; 4:43, Kdnn Fischer: 4:."ir, cocktail hour: 5, Beatrice Lillic; Armour; 0, First .Nij-hter; 0:H0, eirciu nite; 7, Ainoa V Andy; 7:15, Tony and Gus; 7:110, talk by Representative Dies; 8, Lifebuoy; S:05, Mark Hopkins: S:15, Caswell; S:30, editor; 8:45, Old-Tinier; 0, Chevrolet: :15, Monlng; 0:45, Ondsby's; 10, news: 10:15. Jautzen Ueach; 10:45, Hal Taaliarin; 10:53, news; 11, rvelnnd's; ll:.'JO. Grant orchestra. KNX, Hollywood 0 p. in., Jack Armstrong, all Ameri cau boy; (1:15, news; (1:30, l.um and Ahner; u:4, air adventured of .liminie Allen; 7, "atudio D"; 7:30, tho in laws: 7:45, KiiiR Cowboy; 8, Hheba Crawford: 8:15. Frank Wntnnnbo and Hon. Archie; S:30. Bnffa's concert orcbentra; 8:43, Towufnd plan; 0, news; 0:15. "musical moments'; 11:30, Professor Perkins, detective; 0:45, fights from Hollywood Legion stad ium; 11, Pasadena civic auditorium; 11:30, 1'ontrelli'a orchestra from the Paris Inn; 11:45-1:;, KNX trans-Pa cific newH, KOAC, Corvalllt 3:30 p. ni miusic; 4. on the cam puses; 4:30. glories for boys and girls; ,i, composers in Cameo; 5:30. music: 0. Verna I'ntlisnti. soprano; 0:15. the (1 ttr SliNE! rlS Theaters By R. W J FRIDAP'S PROGRAMS HEILIG: "Party Wire." witj Victor Jory, Jean Arthur, plus "Fighting' Shadows." with Tim ,McCoy. Knds Saturday. MCDONALD: . "In Caliente," with Dolores Del Rio, Pot O'Brien, plus "Vagabond Lady." Ends Saturday. REX "Mark of the VajnPire" with Lionel Bitrrymorc and "Clive of India" with Itonuld Colman and Loretta Voun;. Enda Sunday. STATE: "Life Begins nt 40," with Will Rogers. Knds Saturday. "Mark of the Vampire" the new mystery film opening nt the Rex theater Friday is said to eclipse any shocker ever presented on the screen. The stnr-stuilded cast includes Lionel Harrymore. Klizubelh Allen, Bela Lugosi of "Dracula" fame, Lionel At will, Jean Hcrsholt and Henry Wads worth. Co-featured is "Clive of Indul" with Ronald Colman and Loretta Young, a mighty fine picture. "In Caliente," musical offering witjl Dolores Del Rio and Pat O'llricn at the .McDonald, has three big song and (lance numbers liy Busby Berkeley, "In Caliente." "Lndy in Red," "Much acha ' which arc worth taking time out to see. "Vagabond Lady" also show ing. "Tim McCoy has never apeared to better advantage than he does in "Fighting Shadows"' his latest rip roaring, two-gun adventure romance now at the Hcilir. McCoy plays a Roynl Mountie and deals out justice in the frozen north. "Party Wire" fea turing Victor Jory nnd Jean Arthur is also showing. . Ticture fans who find Will Roucrs' brand of hmmir irresistible (nnd their number is legion) should hie themsel ves straight to the State theater and see "Life Begins nt 40." Among the high spots in the picture are Will's efforts at hoq-cnlling. nnd his pistol duel which be wins through wise cracking. Monitor views the newa: 6:30. even ing fnml hour; 0:45. market and crop reports and weather forecast; 7. 4-H club progrnm; 7:45, music of tho mas ters; S:15. what trust companies do; 8:55-0, tiching conditions in Oregon. KORE, Eugene 4 p. m., at your command; 5, twi light shadows; 5:30. NJK: 5:45. Park er dental clinic; (I. F.ric Merrell; 0:15, transcription; 0:3(1. news parade: 0:45, Jimmy Allen: 7. hit tunes; 7:30. Bene ficial revue; 8, Raymond Marlowe; 8:30. drcambont; 0. Chevrolet musical moments. adM OPENING DAY SUNDAY, JUNE 23RD STARTS DftlTRIDAY By BOB LETTS (Associated Press Staff Writer) BERKELEY, Cal., June -1. OP) On the point-scoring possibilities of two great stars rests Ohio state's chance of snatching victory from the Southern California's powerful Tro jans in the national collegiate A. A. truck and field meet which gets under way here today. Jesse Owens, dusky record-breaker of the Buckeyes, will be entered in four events, and on past performances ranks favorite in each. His teammate Chas. Bectham, is a standout in the SSO-yard run. It is possible that these two men aloue can account for 40 or 50 points, a lead which even the large, brilliant and well-balanced Trojan squad would hare difficulty in overcoming. As 23 1 athletes from more than SO schools throughout the nation lined up for the first day's trials, Owens, through Conch Larry Snyder of the Kuckcyes, miin it definite that he planned pitting his speed and endur ance against best the nation offers in the '100-yard dash, IfL'O-yard dash. 0-yard low hurdles and the broad jump. Some doubt previously had ex isted whether be would run the bar rier race. The last-minute withdrawal of Bob Ftiwler, l.'niversity of California two miler who placed second in the I. C. A. A. :fKK. meter run, left the third place situation wide open. Louisiana State, led by the great Glenn 'Slats" Ilnrdin, and Stanford, long a national threat, were California's chief wor ries. ' Warm weather was expected both today and tomorrow, the United States weather bureau predict edr and most of the 'J.'.,500 seats were expected to be filled. Camera Works On Punches to Body OWASCO LAKE, N. Y., Juue 21. (U.R) Indications that Primo Gnr nera intends to concentrate on Joe Louis' body In their l.Vround bout in Ynnkee Rtadium Tuesday night have been evident in the former champion's training tbe past few (lays. In yes- DINE and DANCE Crawfish Also Chicken and Steak Dinners LOG CABIN LODGE Just North of Cabin City Phone 2508 I f ' T.llN MIIN.l "'s 5-round drill ,. "ody pun.C.'.V-" Aft ter lni,L-i,.n , Brow .n on W...r.. ..." J'5"'11" Nil. ed a bout with Brown yesi,.r,,' i --'oar. I Hrown ahle t.. 0n'r n"- h. 1 hart was punch, t-T.1"".100 introdnr . in D-v Danish ,;' tenia self t tent. 285 fW' Gaiety! 1 Musical Romance'! "IN CALIENTE'' J L DOLORES DEL RIO J O'BRIEN M- Cartoon YR0t Jj p A MINUTE! I Robt. Young I I Evelyn Venable I "THE J m , VAGABOND J Jbv LADY" mm I fdwiL if JUi Hat rliythm .and Howl . ftf 'jt And whol atl of ft- ' &w 'comedy ilonl h' iriEV I .ViV t ll'lltlUII I i "wr MOUSE ; I ( J-y Concert : I! nr i'V'-' ' kalph MORGAN EMNOWffiNAjOORE JUNIOR DURKIN COR.A SUE COLICS PHYLLIS FRASER GUSTAV von SEFFE" AND THE "Little Men" F.,l.r D-rc-D. D-r.nJ, DwU M-J Akxjodft, Buitr Phtlp., Kr Purr. Bobtr Co., D..-W oe. RhJ Eugene's Newest Theatre THE FINEST IN PICTURES IN SOUND IN COMFORT 0? Pt. 174-C 261-C