Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, July 21, 1935, Image 9

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Eugene register-guard., July 21, 1935, Image 9

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Nine MiNTO 0 HERE FOR lEXiili TaGUE STANDINGS LfE tEGUE w. L. Pot. .7 4 .637 .600 .555 .546 .400 .273 Lere the teams play K. .t Toledo. Cj ,t Albany. rae Town team is slated to to'?:. 0T0 on the Uni- l' t,re7",;is the second tilt diamond. It s t" having won the first in :ne n act, 3 to lli,hnnrl will start kaec w- .. .: nii Jobn Tor slated to At roe'rms r, ,d Bill Sajrlea to aid Bed Uh the mound work and one .1 ;n .tnrt Sunday. Dick EerTownie ace, will catch t, Tisitors. (.Ota, UViuuii fj Edition to Bishop, Hop Gold .v. kriuiant keystone sacs atioa of Gordon and Koch. re with Eusene last season, hi, year led tho University of , to the northwest champion tv.t rated the best short Lnnd pair in coast bush league U1Dj hasn't announce!! rne lineUPS, OUI JVUII jwiiuaui n bind to play second base, !. flordon is certain to start brt. Elliott or Snyder will bold third, with Van unyn, tiurney ercer in the outfield. Smith or MeCairanriuge wm t first for Hon Gold, with at Kcond, Gordon at short, and kn at third. Outfielders will be t, Schaflely and either Smith Itman. oit batting averages: AB H ret. ( 4 2 .500 17 8 20 8 .471 ,400 2 , .400 9 .360 5 ...18 6 .333 ...40 13 .32.r ...1!) 5 .263, ...&4 12 ,222 tmya . J - ..17 3 .177 If) 3 .155 , 0 2(1 4 .154 33 5 .151 i 10 1 .100 nan . 5 0 .000 -t-... . 8 0 .000 ...1 0 .000 316 SI .250 above averages Include all ei i luaes as well as Oregon Uirae games. additional attraction tn H, fc-Hop Gold baseball game at bivtriity diamond will be offered oooci when Frank Fnssett's fiaUsion ball club, champions ftritt 3, battle the Cottage team of the Cascnde league. ! Jtu these clubs split a series, it week the Legion ball players 9 to 8 practice mime. Thim (a M swamped all opposition in K the district title, and will be Minding threat for the state lau will nrobablv he Hip bportunitr of Eugene fans to FlSSetts club in ncllnn ha,, lie playoff series is slated to be t' a southern Oregon city. ' the absence of Burke Aus ' lecond basemnn. h,. 1. f P "He injury, the Legion, out Ill be at nearly full strength. aiiraey or Russell will k. pound against (he iv.n.. . who are only a little older average thnn the youngsters. K GIRLS STANDINGS I'ct. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 '(nurd was "nii bntf r .v. . hrv.i,. I "c "cgibter- "' Hike ,!. -ir), , ""Way nirhi ;,i, " Cr th, Moii;;n:,M: "s"ns "eiister-nunnl ,... ""hr ni-ki t, !.... ' S'" w,h Tlmmp.nn.. The 7'""t meet. m M..r., ijht. ' """"' V and !.!.,. ... pH " will be 8 fed Contett 1WIB0F -imoop ugene Townies To Meet Ughclimber 11 7JiJiioDer By U1CHAUU JOHNSTON Well, this Is the middle of July, the weather is nigh to 90, and evidently the sports world doesn't care what happens between here and there, be cause a casual survey of current sports records reveals only tho fol lowing: - Tha bad boys of baseball, the St. Louis Cards, have apparently decided to win some ball games In between their Inter-olub scraps. And how they ean blast ever their opponents when It really counts! Gotham will be luoky to get one olub In tho world series, because . the Tigers are ust about even with tho Yanks at this writing. . . Critics are hailing Donald Budge, flaming hnired youth from southern California' courts, as the hope of the American Davis Cup team, at this moment engaged in trying to shore the Germans out of the finals with England and its Fred Perry. Budge is easily the outstanding tennis sensation of the year, and if he keeps it up he should lead the U. S. on to greater things next year. His strok ing is masterful and smart, and be may spring an upset this year. . . . ,11-7 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20 OP) San Francisco's Seals pounded out an 11 to 7 win over Portland today in a dull gome marked chiefly by Joe Dira ngcio, Seals outfielder, hitting safely in his 25th consecutive contest. Score: Portland 7 13 2 Sen Francisco 11 15 b Ulrich, Kadonitz and Richards; Bnl lou, Mails and Woodnll. Saos Lick Reds SACRAMENTO, July 20. OP) Sacramento hung up Its third strsight victory over the Missions here today, winning a 4 to 3 ball game by some superhuman effort in the final innings. Score: . Missions 3 8 1 Sacramento 4 9 2 Nitcholns, Stitscl nnd Outen; Kou pal and Salkeld. Oaks Fell Angels OAKLAND, Cnlif., July 20 UP) Landing on Glenn Gnbler, second ranking pitcher in the Coast league, for four rn;is in the seventh, 0:iklnnd defeated Los Angeles 6 to 3 today to take the series lead. Seore: Los Angeles . 8 6 - 0 Oakland 6 15 4 Galiler, Frnzier and Goebcl; Mc Donald and Rnitnondi, Kies. Spuds Wreck Shleks LOS ANGELES, July 20 (P) The Scnttle Indians massacred Hollywood today, 15 to 2, and took the bulgo in the scries with three ball games out of five. Score: Seattle .- 15 21 1 Hollywood 2 14 1 Bryan and Duggnn. Kerr; Home, E. Donovnn and Desnntels. Katherine Rawls Defends 300-Meter Crown Saturday NEW IORK, July 20. W) After a terrific lightning storm drove all but a hardy couple of hundred spec tators to frantic, cover, Katherine Itawls, Miami Bench youngster, suc cessfully defended her 300-meters in dividual medley championship today in the women's national swimming tourney nt Manhattan Beach. It wns the second victory of the four-day competition for Miss Rawls, all-around champion among Americnn women. Yesterday Miss Rawls de posed Anne Gnvednik of Chisholm, Minn., as tbe 220-yard breast-stroke champion. Baseball Standings By the Associated Press NATIONAL W. L. 20 30 34 41 42 45 47 64 Pet. .71 .034 .590 .523 .475 .404 420 .247 New Tork . , St. Louis ... Chicago Pittsburgh . Brooklyn . Cincinnati ., Philadelphia Boston . . . . ....53 ....50 ....4!t 45 ,...3N 39 ....34 ....21 AMERICAN 40 New York Detroit .. Chicago . 30 33 35 41 40 43 4S 55 .020 .f12 .tV7 .512 .500 .150 .429 .313 ..44 Boston , 43 f'levelnnd .40 Philadelphia Washington St. Leuis ... ...TS ..3lt COAST San Francisco Missions Seattle Oakland Los Angeles Portland ..20 .025 .559 .500 .45 .455 -.441 .412 ...19 ...17 ...17 ...15 Hollywood .15 Sncrnmento 14 20 ALL STAR FOOTBALL BALLOT "t fflV VAta trxr. ! i 1 41.. riat Aii e, l"B '""owing men to piay on wis e All.Stars in the charitv came with the Chi- r'ASt29ie9350nal f00tba11 chamPions & ChU RAYMOND "BUTCH" MORSE 9 i... All-Coast End, University of Oregon loeen grannis S WT All-Amerlcan Guard, 'Willamette University HAL PANGLE Star Quarterback, Oregon State 'oes July 21. Send or take to Oregonlan Sports Schmeliug, at last reports, is still shuttling between Louis and Baer. Evidently it would be smart for the Black Uhlan to take on Maxie, be cause that would be the direct road to the title. What the Garden wants to do now is throw Louis out of the picture before popular demand grows too loud. A title bout with Louis as one of the participants had better be rim off early next year or else Braddock can spend all his time on de little wife and de kiddies as a de fense of a synthetic title. . . . Tho University of Oregon coaching staff h scratching Its head nowaday wondering where tho freshman material la coming from. Already some Oregon tars hav announced their Inten tion of going to California. Tho mentors hope to get i pretty fair assortment rounded up, how. over. ... No night games for university grid fans this fall. All three games, with Utah, Idaho, and Oregon State will be played in broad daylight. In fact night games on the coast have suf fered a decline in popularity, if one is to take the 1935 schedule as an indication. ... McLemore's Sport Parade By HENRY McLEMORE United Press Staff Correspondent PRINCETON, N. J., July 20. (U.R) After nigh on to a 'decade of writing about sports events ranging from women s horse-shoe pitching to the English derby (pronounced Klee-Ko), I finally have found my favorite sport. I found it here on Princeton's maple-bordered Lake Carnegie at the 03rd regatta of the national as sociation of amateur oarsmen. It Is single sculling, that delightful sport in which a 200-pound man gets in a 10-pound boat and rows like bell. For a reporter, covering a single scull ace is as simple as breaking down Huey Long's resistance to an interview. After working the Pough keepsic regatta. In which nine or ten shells, fsirly teeming with men. finish In the dark a mile awny, or an international polo match in which riders, horses, helmets and mallets, appear to be a moving, con glomerate mass, siugle sculls is sheer delight. ' Take the race scheduled for this afternoon, in which the American amateur championship is to be de cided. It is to single sculling what the world series Is to baseball, the Rose Bowl game to football, the American's cup to yachting. But It isn't oing to be complicated like those babies are. I shall report it from a shady spot on the lake's edge and if I feel so inclined I may even roll up my pants legs and do a bit of wading while the race is on. For It will be sim plicity, itself. There will be no pub-lie-spirited St. Louis citiiens there to lay down a barrage of assorted citrus products: no halfbacks picking up tbe ball and running the wrong way; no yacht skipper running op the red-flannel drawers of protest. All will be serene. Shnrply st three o'clock Mr. Winthrop Rutherfurd of Princeton, Mr. Al Vogt of Philadel phia, and Mr. Charles Campbell of Toronto, will step daintily Into their little sculls, psddlc calmly to the startiw mark, and then start rowing down the lake. In effect, the race will be nothing moe than three campers stepping Into rowbonts nnd seeing who can each the best trout hole the quick est. , . Thev'll he right there before my eyes, so close that if there's any information I want, such as what beat they're using, or how they feel. I can almost call out in a chatty tone of voice and ask them. Yon can't imagine what comfort this is after the usual national cham pionship in any sport. In golf, to get any information, yon must beot your way past a thundering herd of masbie-inaddened men, women and children. In, yachting you must swim half way to Portugal for information, and when you get there the boat you're after like as not has luffed to windward in search of a vagrant puff of wind. Baseball Is even worse, what with managers who show their nuiet dis pleasure over a defeat by throwing spiked shoes st your head and of fering more absurd explanations than Gerald Chapman. Sculling offeri; none of these com plications. If the celebrated Mr. Rip ley is not satisfied with the life he is leading I would advise him to become sculling editor of some paper. (Copyright 1035 by United Press) Fassett's Nine To Play Rose Champs Frank Fjssetts Amerlcsn Legion Juniors will meet the powerful Sugar Crest nine, Portland Champio .: Tues. day afternoon on Reinhart field, it was announced Saturday. The game is set for 5 o'clock. Fas sett is planning a strenuous practice grind next week for bis players In preparation for the Rosebiirg aeries. FREE DANCING Every Evenlnf except Wed. and Sat. SWIMMING Every Day. WILLAMETTE PARK Hop Gold Nine At University Field Today E GIANTS LOSE TILTS NATIONAL CHICAGO,. July 20. OP) The league leading New York Glanta suf fered their fourth defeat in aix games in the west today as the Cubs, coupl ing a ten-hit attack off Roy Parme lee with effective . pitching in tbe clutches of Larry French, won their second victory of the series, T to 2. - R.H.E. New York 2 12 S Chicago. . 7 10 1 Parmelee and Mancuso; French and Hartnett Braves Loas Two PITTSBURGH, July 20. OP) The Boston Braves dropped both games of today's doubleheadcr with the Pirates, running their consecu tive string of defeats to 24. The scores were 14 to 3 and 6 to 3. First game: It. H. E. Boston 2 10 3 Pittsburgh 14 15 1 Frankhouse, R. Brown. Betts and Hogan, Mueller; Brown and Padden. Second game: R. II. E. Boston 8 9 1 Pittsburgh B 11 1 MacFayden and Spohrer; Weaver and Grace. Phillies Lick Reo CINCINNATI, July 20. OP) Off to an early etart with four runs, scored on three doubles and a single off Tony Freitns, the Phillies de feated the Reds, 0 to 3 today. Philadelphia 14 0 Cincinnati S 0 1 Walters and Wilson: Fredas. John son, Schott, Herrmann and Campbell. Brooklyn at St. Louis, postponed, rain.. AMERICAN BOSTON, July 20. OP) The Tigers wiped out most of the differ. ence between first and second place in the American lengue standing to day as they turned back the Red Sox for the third straight time, 6 to 5, but tbe "law of averages" continued to favor the Yankees. R.H. E Detroit 6 13 2 Boston 5 13 0 Crowder, Auker and Cochrane; Rhodes. Walberg, W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell. A's Split Twin Bill PHILADELPHIA, July 20. OP) Behind Roy Mnhaffey's six hit pitch ing, the Athletics enme back in the second gome today to win 5 to 2 and even a doubleheadcr after the Cleve land Indians had overwhelmed, them, 15 to 3, in tbe first encounter. First game: R. n. E. Cleveland 15 21 0 Philadelphia 8 8 1 Lee and Phillips, Brenzcl; Dietrich, Castor nnd Richards, Berry. Second game: R. H. E, Cleveland 2 6 ! Philadelphia 5 0 0 Winegarner and Phillips; Mnbaffey and Richards. Sox, Soloni Divide WASHINGTON, July 20. OP) After winning the first game of a doublebcader, 1 to 0, as Charles Fischer limited the Senators to a single hit. the Chicago White Sox dropped the second to Washington, 0 to 2. First gome: ' R. H. E. Chicago 1 7 1 Washington 0 1 0 Fischer and Sewell; Hadley and Holbrook. Second game: Tt. H. E. Chicago 2 5 3 Washington 0 13 2 Jones. Tietje, Phelps, Wyntt and Shea; Whitehill and Bolton. St. Louis at New York, postponed; rain. Initiative Urging Reopening Rogue To Be Filed Soon MARSHFIELD. Ore., July 20. (U.R) An initiative petition will be filed with the Secretary of State Mon day asking the re-opening of the Rogue river to commercial fishing be tween March 15 and June 30 each year, it wns learned here today. The bill is said to be sponsored by the Rogue River fisheries union, nnd A. W. Hall, Jess Turner, J. C. John son, attorney, Mrs. J. C, Johnson, C. II. Bailey, county judge of Curry county, and by the Ophir grange, No. 707, Fred Adams, moster, and Fannie James, secretary, The bill is said to have been draft ed similar to tbe old Rogue river bill except with reference to the season. Besides asking the re-opening of the river to market fishermen it will ask for repeal of Chap. 325, Oregon laws of 1035, passed by the last session of the legislature which closed the rirer to all commercial fishing. It will be argued that such a sea son for commercial fishing would al low sufficient time for tbe Rome waters to replenish for tbe best ports fishing later In the year. LAST DAY if. Wallace I Kay ll VVi . 3eery f Francis U hl In Li Geo. LW I Brant West Point I Warren of I William In I "Living on ATTENTION, GRID FANS! Football Fans! Today Is your last chance to help put Hutch Morse, Loren Grannis, ami Ilnl PaiiRlo "over the top" for the right to play la the All-Star fame at Chicago. Voting cloes at midnight tonight, a. unless . your votes, mailed to th Oregon lan, are postmarked Kfore that time, they will not count. At the bottom of this ptge ta a coupon, an All-Star Ballot. Clip the coupon, sign it and mail It! Or, better still, paste a atrip to tho bottom and get your friends to aign it too! As many signatured as you wish may be attacLed to one coupon, and they'll all count. Remember, the postage will be the some for one name as for 00! BUT TOX'T FAIL TO VOTE I PORTLAND. Ore., July 20 UP) Oregon football fans tonight were staging a Inst quarter rally nncl boost ing their "big threo" candidates up tho scoreboard lu tlm national poll to select an nil-star football tenm to meet the Chicago Bears next month in a charity game. Practically all ballots received here today carried the names of Butch Morse of Oregon, Loren Grannis of Willamettj .tud Hnl 1' angle of Oregon State. Butch Morse, Oregon's nil-roast end who had a head start and was getting votes from far-away Luoisinnn, the bay region of California and other parts of the nation, also held a slight edge In voting here Today he received 10,000 more votes here: Grannis, the Associated Press little nll-Aineriean guard of Willamette university was second with 14.891, and Hal Pangle, Oregon State blocking bark was third with 14,200. A few "gesture" votes continued to roll in for Norman Franklin of Oregon State college, Alex Engle, of Univer sity of Oregon, nnd others. However, none received as many as 1000 votes here today, nlthough many vites arc being sent direct to Chicago. Portland, now well organized In tbe balloting, continued to lead the par- ode today and Salem was making n better showing in support if Grannis and the others. Sugar Crest Nine Of Portland Wins Am. Legion Series PORTLAND, Ore., July 20 OP) The Sugnr Crest legion junior team won the Portland championship today, dusting off four El Key pitchers for 12 hits and a 0 to 3 win. By winning the best two nut of three of the Portnnd series, Sugar Crest won 'An Into the state plnyoff at Wood burn August 10 and 11. A four-ruii blast in the first Inning wns enough to win the game, but the Donut Dunkers kept right on fight ing. Sugar Crest 0 12 1 El Rey 3 8 4 Shaw and Scott; Devaney, Richards, Erlckson, Fenter and B Mention, Campbell. Willard Baseball , Club Leads League In the second contest of the Play ground Boftbnll eague, Willard Juniors defeated Lincoln Juniors, 21 to 0. Con don Seniors won by default from Skinner liutte. and Willard Seniors defeated Lincoln, 7 to 5. In the finnl gnmo of the series, Condon Seniors defeated Skinner Butte, 15 to 14. Standings to date Include: Seniors W. L. Pet. Fn.ncos Willard 2 O 1.000 Lincoln 1 1 .BOO Condon 1 1 .500 Skinners Butte 0 2 .000 Juniors W. L. Pet. Frances Willard 2 0 1.000 Lincoln 1 1 .500 Condon 1 1 .500 .Skinners Butte 0 2 .000 Theres no beer quite Lager beer MELLOW from months of care ful ageing yet delighting the palate with that full-flavored hop Ung jo characl eristic of Bohemian Beers! Those who appreciate good beer have developed such a fondness for its dutiruftive taste that Bohemian Club is fast becoming known as "The Choice of HEER Drinkers Everywhere." ltell!till Ohuip ORANGE SPRINGS BOTTLING CO. 727 East Broadway Phone 3761 WITH SHOW !x 1 Miss America of 193S, national beauty eontest winner, shown above, will be here Monday at tha State theatre aa one of tha living models with the big triple bill attraction which features "The Road to Ruin" and "Sins of Love". Mlae America appears as a model In the leoture by Prof. Francis Freeman, which SLATED FOR LIE Five Sunday lmll games are slated for Lnno county. Tbe llills-Guistlnn club of the Cjis endo league meets Cottoge Orove nt Swimmers' Delight while Springfield and Mnrcola cross bats nt the former's homo field. The K. C.'a go to Toncnlla In the only other lengue game. In the Good Time loop, Spencer Creek plays nt Belknap, and The Ragles go to McKonzie Valley. The Fall Creek and South Siilcrs game wns cancelled. Omaha Canters To Arlington Victory CHICAGO, July 20. WV-Sprinting to a new track recarri, Omaha clinched the three year old champion ship of the Americnn turf today by winning the $3(1,000 Arlington clnnslc by a length and a half, with St. Ber nard second. Omaha, masterly ridden hy Jockey Wayno Wright, went into the lend in the streti-h turn, overtaking St. Ber nard, which had led from tbe start. Illoodroot finished third. other like this mil' pi mm AT STATE I accompanies the screen snowing. Discovery Winner Of Big Handicap Event Saturday BOSTON, July 20. (U.R) Alfred G. Vanderbilt a handicap king, Uis covery, one to fivo favorite in a field of five, lowered tho mile and a fur long record at Suffolk Downs by more than two full seconds in gallop ing that dlstanco In 1:51 4-5 to win the Bunker Hill handicap and its purse of $7,400 today. A crowd of R5,000 wltneseed the brilliant performance of the four-yenr-old son of Dlsplny-Arlsdno ae Johnny Itejshnk sent blm Into the lend half way around to finish out the journey more than a dosen lengths In front of Paul A. Shaw's Gov. Sholti in n common canter. Mack Howard's fivo-year-old ninre, Advising Anna, the enrly lender, wns third with L. T. Whitehall's Gusto fourth and Percy M. Pike's Tcrnlic bringing up the rear. Discovery paid $2.40 straight, $2.60 place and ?-.-' enow in the $2 mu tual. Gov. Sholts paid $7 place nnd $11 uliow. Advising Anna paid $2.40 snow. Great Britain's uational debt totals $;io,iou,CK)0,ooo. 1MB t,JM ELEVENTH AT ALDER. IT'S A CASE OF FUN - tit AND ON THE STRANGER STRONGER X-J Also Scrappy In "Happy Butterfly" Universal-Graham MoNamee New CWCV51 ."if ' . If SHI-ID HE'S IB GET I "I want SfcShainf With the belt, or without (he belt in the ring or on the street all I ask la one more crack at that guy!" Thor Jensen, the Elkton Orator, speaking. The Thunderbolt has al ways been noted for his eloquence, and when he entered the Register Guard office Saturday evening, he seemed gifted with seven tongues. McShsin might have permanently disabled me two weks sgo," Thor con tinued, without drawing breath. "I was nearly unconscious when he was putting that Boston Crab on, and when Elliott finally woke up and gave him the fall, what's he do but stsnd back snd let him jump on ma! First I want MrShnln. Then I'd like a crack at Elliott!" With The BeltT He paused. It was an opportunity. "You've been matched with XlcShain for next Thursday night," he was in formed. The Thunderbolt s scowling coun tenance was wreathed in smiles. Willi the belt up?" he asked. The reporter took his life tn hla hands. "No," he replied softly, get ting ready to duck, "Mcshaln says he doesn't consider yon a worthy op ponent, and he'll see you in first before he'll give you a chance at hia belt- Ah-h-h, he even said something about 'getting a reputation'!" Lightning crackled. Ton conld feel the Thunder rolling up Mr. Jensen's spine, ready tn splinter from bis eyes "Itepntntion!" Only -one word. But It wns an oath, an Imprecation, a calling down of the gods of evil. Here's Challenne "Llsscn!" roared the Thunderbolt, "you go tell McShain that he can keep his belt. Ton go tell McShaln that I'll "choo.ie" him anytime I see him snd that If be thinks he's so tuogb I'll meet him at the corner of Eighth anl Willamette at 2 o'clock Wednesday afternoon and beat his brains out on the sidewalk. And yon can tell him I'll bet he's too yellow to be there!" With that Mr. Jensen departed In to the night. McShaln, who had been contacted before and had mnde the) statements above, began to get ser iously Irked when Informed of thai Thunderbolt's remarks. "Jensen got what be bad coming last time," leered the champion, "and I don't see why T should meet him ngnin. But Owen says rnssle him, and I'll rnssle him. Of course I won't put my belt up. no didn't give any Indication he wns a worthy contender, nnd if they're gonna meet me for tha title, they gotta he good! Thursday, Anyhow "Meet Mm on a street corner? , Nuts! Why should I beat the day lights out of him for the yaps around here end get notbin' for It? If they want to see me rnssle, they'll have to bounce It on tbe line." And there yon have It. Jensen promises to be at Eighth snd Willam ette Wedueaday, and freely predict! Mr. McShaln won't be present. Mr. McShnin admits be won't, but might chnnge his mind. And without regnrd to that part of It, the two will meet Thursdny night in nerb Owen's main event. It it isn't a genuine grudge match, two wrestlers who sre really mad can stay away from this office! It ba been reported from the Por tuguese capital that Spanish treasure to the value of $1,500,000 has been -raised from galleons sunk in Vlg Bay, Lisbon, In 1705. 8AME PROGRAM than fiction I than your Imagination! 3 starting at 12:45 Weak Dty Poor Opart :