Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, August 13, 1936, Image 6

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., August 13, 1936, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER. GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON United States Plunges To Third Consecutive Olympic Diving Champions RICKED BY n JACK Kill HE Chicago Gangster Faces Panther IS INTRODUCING ROSALIND! ft Tt - W f 1 raKN ..J -J ! u I BERLIN. Aug. 13. W The, l.'nitfd Blatu nneiel It. tmrn con ircutlwi divine charoplonnhip of the lllh Olympic gome toilny, qualified hr nwimmeni in four event! without i let-back, but uncovered no iubsti tute for Eleanor Holm Jarrett and iiirrendered tbe women' 100-meter backstroke crown to Hulland. After Dorothy Poynton Hill, the 1032 champion, and Velma IJutin of Monrovia, Calif., had finished one two in tbe women's platform diving championahip, Llina Senff, Dutch frauleln, noaed nut her compatriot, liita Mniitenbroek, and the American glrlt, Alice Hriileea of Uxbridge, Maaa., and Edith Mofrldite Secnl of Loa Angeles. She thus assumed the womens' backotroke title Mrs, Jarrett won for the l.'nited Slates four years ago at Los Angeles. Mrs. Jarrett, a member of the cur rent Olympic scpiad. wiif dismissed from the team for drinking und late hours. Klefer Breaks Record Those two finals featured n day of competition marked otherwise by a ,r.rlil i(t.ni-,l.tiMnkinir nprfnrm- ance ny aooii m er, w.dneidav , h, el0 Hambletonian, winning. In record Bier, III ine mens Mu-iiieirr . - etroko semi-finals, and by tho sue-j breaking time. cessful advance of America a entrants COMPLETE PROGRAM Sonnenberg Survives Free-For-AU to Win Main event, one hour Jack Clayborn vs. Al Williams. Best three out of five falls. Seml-llnal. 30 minutes Walter Achlu va. Pascual Castillo. Best two out of three falls. Opener, 30 minutes Jack Ter ry vs. Bob Burns. Best two out of three falls. Referee Harry Elliott. Gibson White takes a bow with hit bay filly Roaalind, who romped In the womens' 400-meter free style trials, the men's l,&00-metcr free style preliminaries, and the men's 200-meter breast stroke trials. Harvard's four with coxswain was eliminated from the Olympic regatta, finishing aecond behind the French quartet in the consolation ruce which saw the tri-color oarsmen gain a place In tomorrow'a final. The wln nore were timed In 8:00.0 as com pared to 8:00.4 for the American hell. Americans Start Poorly The Americana again started poorly. Last off the mark among four crews, they trailed in third place; past the 1,000-meter mark a length behind France and half a length be-; bind Uruguay. j The United Stntca combination of Josepn JJougaerty ana lorn curran of Philadelphia was eliminated in the first heat of the pair-oared with cox wain, the first two in each event qualifying for the final. The heat wne won by Demuurk in 8:51.1, with Switzerland second, 8:88.0. Holland took third, 0:30.1,1 with the United States pair clocked J In 10.5 seconds slower. Petty Qualifies Mrs. Lonoro Kight Wingnrd of Homestead, Pa., nnd Mnry Lou Petty Matmen Slug Out Twin K.O. CHICAGO, Aug. 13. (P) Keeper, of (be heuvyweicht t rest I ins archives debated todny whether the records of Ivan Ras putin and Hans Kchnnbel should show a mutual defent or a double victory. , They exchanged right hond punches during their match Inst night at the Arcadia Garden, flopped simultaneously to the rnnvag and stayed there wbh Referee Hani Clapham tolled off the ten count. BERT..IX, Auk. 13. (U.R) The in ternational basketball congress is improving" on the American made oi Seattle qummefl ror trie era." nmo of basketball. finals or the womens 4iu-meter free Umler new international rule tyle champlonsh p. Mrs. iugnrd ndopt(Mi yesterday, effective next sea finished second in the first heat tie tip.off at cen(er w, be which Rngnhild Hvegnr, liVyenr-oh! , ,inmlon0(I excopt nt the start of each Da lie, won in the new Olympic record ( tf time of 6:28. Miss Potty, barely ro- coyoreu iron, a i i oi I u maino (, ,nt , from ,ho cou,.t poisoning, was third and last In her . ..-. .lu., v. After a banket, the bull will be heat, with tho first three in each trial qualifying for the next round. Jack Mcdica, Seattle flash who captured tho men's 400metur free stvl title vctiterdav. raced to a dead hent with Noburo Ternda of Japan I mn' g0 in the second heat of prellmtnray by the team against which the goal was scored. The rule was adopted to eliminate the physical advantage gained from having a rangy center and Jnpan a step farther. It's understood the Japanese will Shooting for the moon! A gambling phrase of respectable ago and genuine descriptive merit, the alw.ve describes the situation which Al Williams, the blonde Chicago gang- bter, will find himself m tonight. "Shooting for the moon" meant slaking everything on one big play nnu that's exactly what the tattooed' mcanic from the Loop will b doing. .ctting the chins ride on tbe outcome of a battle which will either bring him a chance at the coast middleweight crown, or send him into an eclipse from which it is doubtful thut he will emerge. Williams clashes with Jnck Clay Lorn, tho Rlack Panther of St. Joe, Mo., in Herb Owen's main event, over the marathon distance of 3 out of 5 falls. And if Chicago Al dumps the negro sensation, it means a sure chance nt Wahlberg's belt. Williams Waxed Wahlbcrg Williams defeated Wahltorfc in a non-title bout at Portland Monday night, but he was overweight and the ihamiiion. unused to the tbree-for- GOHIIES", N. T., Aug. 13. (4) I five distance, was at a disadvantage. Tho Hambletonian books today listed Before grautiug him a title bout, three new records as tbe result of'WWtey" insisted that the 1 Chicago n n .. ,, ? . ... : prove his superiority to the Panther. Rosalinds sensational- two heal vie- . lp(tB ,B gix wwU bos beeu ory over the pick of the nation s . wbich oeourred when three year old trotters. ' Cmyborn mia.M sonnenberg and W hen the daughter of Scotland inyoed himself, whirled around tbe triangular track; Botn Williams and Clayborn were before a coparity crowd of 43,000 in !!rceable to the three out of five -Mil and J:0J J-4, she made tbe : (n, nrrnnuemcnt, William bavins tnstest tune ever recorder ny a win-. I)rove,i himself nt that distance. Clay ner of trottinit's richest stake. It rI)i wuo n,i8,t htt,e objected, wel displncea the old marks of !:01U ! e,, the setup. "I believe that mak nnd i!:02:)i hung np by Greyhound ills it fUr out o( ive prevent hist year. j it8 mamx jn a (u;e 0f 8011, kiai," Only ono fnster mile line ever been j iht Panther said. (Southern accent trotted in tho 11 years of the stake j deleted for the time being), nnd thnt wbb by Hollywood Dennis, Owen has bonked a top-notch sup T Coast League Leaders Lose Games To Third Place Clubs; Padres Fall To Reds Angels Blank O'Doulmen By The Associated Press The Coast league's pell-mell race was tighter than ever today after Tuesday a losers dunked winners In the bitter cup of defeat Wed nesday. ... . ,. , San Dlogo, Oakland and the San Francisco Missions were hack In a three-way tie for third. Portland and Seattle, by losing, dropped to three and a half and two games ahead of the third-place holders to make it mathematically possible for any one of four teams to usurp the league leadership from Portland this week. Big Walter Beck, pitching in llfcio form, handed San Diego its siith loss since lale July. The Mission hurler let tbe Padres down with six singles, three of which were bunched in the fourth for their lone run in the fi-1 encounter. Lefty Hebert lasted less than two Innings agnlnat the Reds, and Manuel Salvo and Archie Camp bell also yielded runs, as the Missions totaled 12 safeties, dene Deeautels was tossed out of the gnme in the third by Umpire Snyder for protesting a decision. Sudt Take Laolng Sacramento manhandled Kewpie Dick Barrett as Seattle took-a 10-5 lacing. The Solons made a run in the first, then put together five hits, a walk and an error for eight count ers in the second. Don Osborn came to Barrett's aid and pitched creditable ball, but the Senators had tod grent a lead. Dick Neweoine faltered, but finally choked off a ninth Inning rally that sent four Indians home, and had the bases full at the end. Frank Doljack led the hitters with three for five, in cluding a double. Ken Douglus limited tho Beavers to five blows as the Oaks won, 6-1. and Liska's submarine ball yielded four runs during the Beaver's tenure on the hill. Don French was nicked for two more during an eight-inning tbrce-hit outburst. Young Dario Lod Igianl hud a perfect night agalnet Portland pitching, hitting three for three. Los Angeles goose-csged the San Francisco Seals, 0-0. Ray Prim held the O'Doulmen to six well-spaced blows, while Kenny Sheeban was be ing bombarded for 17 bits, including Russell's homer and five doubles. which went a mile in 2:01 Vx to win one heat In 1032 when the Mar chioness carried off the award. Ben White, who drovo Mnry Rey nolds to victory In 10311, heenme the first driver to win tfro Hnmhlc-toninns. porting card nnd two 30-niinutc liouts, All four contestants in the prelims are also title contenders, and will be putting out to tbe fullest in the hope oC attracting Owen's eyo nnd winning u title shot. Wnlter Achiu, the erstwhile referee, PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 13. W) Gus Sonnenberg reverted to football days to block "Rusty" Wescott'a fly ing tackle last night and downed the 220-pound grappler from Honolulu in 35 minutes of the main event. Son nenberg, Boston, weighed 210. He won the preliminary free-for-all to get tbe main-event call with West cott. Pat Fraley, 220, Boston, took a one-fall match from George Kitzmil ler. 21l. Portland, in 17:10. Kitzmil- ler filled in for Tor Johnson who incurred a sprained ankle recently at Vancouver, B. C. Sandnr Kzabo. 220. Hungary, down ed Ad Herman, 210, Mnrysvllle, Cnl., with a series of body slnms in 0:21. Al Periera. 235, Spain, was award ed the verdict over Harry Demetral 220, Chicago, when the latter wns dis qualified for slugging. In India, nftcr tho wedding cere monv. the bride and the bridegroom are tied together by the corners of their garments to signify that they are united for life. CUE in J returns to active wrestling in the ppmi-finnl, battling Pascual Castillo, who scored the "knockout" victory over the Panther last week, flolh mat men are clean and fust, and either is t good bet to meet Wahlberg in the near future. The opener introduces a newcomer. .Tack Terry of Honolulu, whom Owen feels will become one of Lanc'b great est all-time favorites. Terry appeared in Salem Tuesday night, nnd 1'Jugene fans who saw him compare his mat skill to Kunklc and C'lingman, his build to Les Tribble, and his endur ance and punch to the tireless Ben Sherman. Terry moots flashy Bob Burns In tho tee-off tuslc. Burns lost to Wil liams last week and is anxious to redeem himself. competition In the 1,500 meter free PPom on Thursday that there be tyle competition. Medica nnd Terada each was clnrked In 30:55.5. Breast Stroke Mark Set Detsuo llntnuro of Japan won the first of five boats In tho men's 200- two classes In the Olympic basketball tournament at Tokio in 1040 an nn- I limited class for players of any height, and a limited class for tenuis having players under a specified U! II meter breast stroko preliminaries einnt. and act n a new Olympic record of The congress adopted the American 2:42.5. The former record of 2:44.0 rule that tho ball may not bo held in was set in a trial hent of tho 10.12 dofetif.0 area longer than 10 nee Olympic by Iteiio Zoike. nmds. It voted for Olympic hoop Taylor Orysdale of Detroit won uu"ds of ten instead of seven men. the second semifinal of the 100- meter barktrnke in 1 :ON., heating' POST LARGEST D0Q PURSE Hhojl Kiynknwa of Japan by one PUHTIjAM), Ore., Aug. 1 Jt.lP, meter with Yasnhiko Kojiiun, also .Murray Kemp, manager of tho Mult of Japan, third. AT IT AGAIN PORTLAND. Ore., Aug. l.T BlltE-Wetnhard's victory over H"P Gold In the finals of tbe slate semi pro baseball tournament apparenlly didn't settle the Imiie nfter al). Offi cials of the Blits nine said they had receired a chaltfiige from liny Brooks, Hop Gold manncer, and that the hid wss accepted. (James were scheduled for Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday nights of next week. nomah Kennel club, said today $'J,MX) the largxt purse ever offered at the Portland dog track would be di vided between the three lesdiug greyhound in the finals of a derby f'hninpionship next Thursday night. VETERANS TO COMPETE S1LVEUTON. Ore., Aug. lit. (A) The softbnll trsm f tho Veterans nf Foreign War will compete in tbe state snflbnll tournament at Salem Aug. 24. Tho veterans team won tho Silverton tournament. FOUNDRY 9 CAST I N O S MACHINERY REPAIRING! PROMPT, EFFICIENT SERVICE aw Eugene Foundry a & Machine Co SIS E. 8th Ave. Phone 1054 MACHINE SHOP WRESTLING EUGENE ARMORY TONIGHT - 8:30 P. M. 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