Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 21, 1938, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 21, 1938, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Two. Sid Milligan Scores 75 in PN A Golf THE Sultan of Swat is back In baseball as the Prof feasor of Swat, base-running and other diamond didoes for the Brooklyn Dndcrrs. Once the highest priced player, he is now reported to be the highest priced coach, with a salary of $15,000. In the photo above, he is shown at right, being helped into his new Dodger uniform by Uurlcigh Crimes, Brooklyn manager, as he prepared to coach his first game, a double header with the Chicago Cubs, H' IGII CLIMBER By DICK STRITE The 8-to-5 and even better odds now prevailing that Joe Louis will still be king of the world heavy weights Thursday morning at breakfast time is apparently based almost solely on the fact that no dethroned heavyweight pugilist has ever regained the richest prize in the fight kingdom. But there are plenty of things that point to a Max Schmellng vic tory plenty, besides the fact that Jim O'Connell, with probably the most enviable record as a losing wagerman in the state, picks Louis to win. The German tagged the negro youngster some two years ago with a 12th-round knockout to stop his sensational career. The so-called Brown Bomber has had two years to recover, two years to improve and two years to work out a defense and an attack for his inevitable return match with the man who won the title by a 2-1 vote of the New York com mission way back in 1930. As Harry Grayson, NEA sports editor points out, Schmellng may have the In dian sign on the Detroit cham pion in spite of his 32 years as compared to I. mils' 24. There have been many great fighters who have been brat en before they entered the ring by men of lesser ability and records it's the old In dian sign. And, as Grayson tells, Jack Blackburn, Louis' scar - fnced trainer was one of these men. Blackburn, who never weighed more than 140 pounds, beat Phila delphia Jack O'Brien and mnny more good heavyweights, but Joe Cans, then a lightweight, beat him in three different meetings. The fact that most of the ex perts, not ox-fighters, but the scribes, pick Louis to win should be good enough indication that Schmeling should win. There has n't been a favorite come home In so long that it's a wonder all the book makers aren't selling shoe strings and dark glasses outside the Yankee stadium Wednesday night. That 20th Century Jacobs looks for the first Million Dollar gate since the Dempsey-Tunney brawls, in these recession days, indicates the tremendous interest in the fight. And it isn't all in Harlem, either, because it is rumored that the up-tnwn New Yorkers are betting as heavily on Schmeling as they are on their hero. Maybe the negro is like the elephant. But a clinching argument for a Schmeling victory is the statement made by Jack Dempscy in a by line story in Sunday's Oregon Journal "This Week" mac.azine.The first 12 words of Ms yarn are: "Max Schmeling will knock out Joe Louis in a short, fast fight." Sports - ThrouRli-a-Ktiot- Hole: National champion archers will in vade Eugene July 3-5 for the state shoot to be sponsored by the Cas cade Bowmen . . . Giltncr Keas.-y of Corvallis and Mr. and Mrs. "Pop" Prouty of Portland will be three of the big "shots" to com-, pete on the University range . . . Walt Achlu, popular Chinese: grapplrr, will return to Kugene late In July .... "Sneeze" will return here as a world's cham pion, having annexed the official ' N.B.A. world junior light-heavyweight title in a recent tournament held in Dayton, Ohio .,,11 looks, 500 Fans See Opening Of Night Softball; Rubenstein's Win Champs Down Fenn's 11-0; Bonson's Win Over Elks, 14 To 5 AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pel. Rubenstein's - 1 0 1.(100 Dlnty't o o .000 Valley Grain .0 0 .000 Active Club 0 0 .000 J'tlhlle Market - 0 0 ,ooo Fenn's ...0 1 .000 NATIONAL LEAGUE Bonion'i .t 0 1.000 a. p. Hhopi . o ' o .ooo ' DeMotay r0 0 .000 Chase Gardena 0 0 .000 Elka Club 0 1 .000 Eugene's big league softball, the American and National night cir cuits, played initial games under the new fairgrounds lights Monday night before some 500 first-night ers who sat in the dark for nearly an hour before defective lighting was repaired. After the brilliant flood spots were turned on the fans watched four jittery teams play opening games in the two circuits with Kubensteln's, defending champions, taking the measure of a jittery Fenn's nine, twilight titllsts, 11 to 0. Bonson's Sheet Metal Works de feated the Elks club, 14 to 5, in the nightcap. And the final game wasn't completed until after mid night. Both games were well played in the early innings, but the long wait had a telling effort on the teams in closing innings of each contest. Unfavorable breaks caused the Fcnn team to fall apart in the final two innings when the Rubes scored nine of their runs. It was Fenn's first defeat of the season. Ed Wcllnitz with three blows, in cluding a homer, paced the win ners' 12-hit attack off the previ ously invincible Verne Adams. Mansell collected two of Fenn's four hits off Bill Jones who struck out 16. The Elks club sailed higher than a kite in the second inning of the finale, giving Bonson's eight runs on two hits in the second frame. Hill, Elks shortstop, and Carrol, Bonson's first baseman, led the hit ting with two blows apiece. Games will be played every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday nights under the fair grounds lights for the next eight weeKs. like the Hills Creek Hillbillies have bolstered their infield lineup for the second-half State league fight with the addition of Jack Gordon. But with Harry Cloninger moving out to manager the Eugene Drakes, leaves the Lane county club without a first-rate catcher . . . . G rover Kelsay does a right smart job, but he isn't a catcher. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL ( 11AUI.1E CHAN CHINESE HERDS REMEDIES Healing virtue has bern tested hundreds years for chronic ail ments, nose, throat, sinusitis. catarrh, ears, lungs, asthma, chronic roughs, stomach, ulcers, gall stones, colitis, constipation, dlabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, blond, nerves, neuralgia, rheu matism, high blood pressure, gland, skin sores, male, female and children disorders. S. n. Font, s ytara practice In China. Herb Spcrlalltl. ilvra relief after otheri (all. 10 Willamette St.. En Rene, Or. Office honrs l:.10 to t:0 Sundaya and Wednesdays ante. Box Scores Don Moe Leads With Sub-Par 69 Texas Girl Paces Women With 75 ELKS ' Lydon, 2 Hill. Russell, 1 Mahoney, r -... McPherson. m Toman, I Myers, c O r m 1 c h n r 1 , p Rouen , 3 SiV.berti r . Maxwell, 3 BONSON'S Calloway, fa 4 Breton, 1 3 Browning, 3 3 Carrol. 1 2 Kimball. 3 2 Bishop, m 3 C. Kimball, r 3 Stevenson, c 3 Adam, p - 3 ... 0 AB rikj 130 02 s Bonson's 085 lx 14 Runs batted In Lydon. Hill. Calloway. Browning, Bishop, Stevenson 1. Russell 2. Carrol 5. Home runs Russell. Car rol. Doubles Mahoney. Toman. Strike outs Adam 8. Carmlchael 8. Walks Carmlchae! 4. nvnr.NSTEiNS ab Horner, m ... 5 Dunn. 3 4 KlCKmund. 1 it c 3 Chrlstensen, Jones, p Wellnltr, r Holland. I 3 12 Anet. 2 3 1 1 CoHhlnn, c . 10 0 Towne. r 1 1 1 31 11 12 FINN'S AB R II Mnnsell. ss ....... .... 3 0 2 Guthrie , 1 3 0 1 MrCully. 5 3 0 0 Tynan. I 3 0 0 Hamer. m 3 0 I Hnle. 3 2 0 0 Lone, c 3 0 0 Keith, r 2 0 0 Adams, p .......... 10 0 PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. (U.R) The Pacific Northwest Golf association men's tournament en tered its second 18-hole qualify ing round and women started their first round of match play today after opening rounds yes terday that established Donald K. Moe of Portland and Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., as the leaders. Moe, a former Walker Cup player whohas yet to win his first northwest crown, toured the Waverley Country Club course yesterday in a brilliant 69, three under par, to lead 120 entries. Miss Jameson shot a 75 at the Portland Golf club to tie the course record and lead the field by three strokes. Other Eugene Golfers Harry Givan of Seattle, seek ing his third title in as many years, was second to Moe with a 70. Dr. O. F,. Willing, Oregon state champion, carded an even par 72. At 73 was Dr. Cliff Baker of Portland, while Jack Westland, Seattle, and Malcolm MacNaughton, San Francisco, were tied at 74. Bracketed at 75 were Charles i Hunter, Tacoma; Sidney Milli gan, Eugene, and George Will, Portland. Three scored 76's Roy Wiggins, Ed Labbe, and Don Thompson, all of Portland. Ele ven others finished under 80 Richard Werschkul, Eugene; Ptu die Wilhelm, Portland; and Le land Clark, Medford, 77: Fred Lyman, Forrest Watson, and Sid ney Allen, all of Seattle, 78 Bob Lee, Seattle; Clifton Smith, Eu gene; Dale Belford, Portland, Alan Taylor, Victoria, B. C, and Harold Salvador, Portland, 79. Marian McDougall Fifth Patsey McKenna of Portland was closest to Miss Jameson with a 78, even women's par. Marian McDougall, Portland's defending champion, tied for fifth place with 85. Mrs. B. E. Eva, Oregon state champion, finished in 80 strokes for third medalist honors. Bar bara Winn of Seattle was fourth at 83. Muriel Veatch of Port land, Mrs. ' Mary Mozel Wagner of La Grande, and Mrs. Mac Wil klns of Portland were bunched at 87. Gordon Leads Yank Victory BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the normal course of events, Lou Fette of Boston would have had a victory Monday instead of watching, the Bees go down to a 13-inning 3-1 defeat by Cin cinnati. The Reds were officially moved ahead of Chicago's Cubs when league president Ford Flick alter ed his original ruling on the pro tested game against St. Louis May 14. Instead of letting the game stand as a Cardinal victory until it is replayed in August, Frick de cided to call it a tie game for re cord purposes and thus Cin cinnati moved a few points ahead of Chicago in the percentages. The Reds remained there when Ival Goodman's triple off Johnny Lanning, Fctte's successor, broke up the game. The Cubs, mean time, were knocking off the Brooklyn Dodgers 5-1 behind Bill Lee's seven-hit flinging to keep pace. The only other game yes terday returned the New York Yankees to second in the Ameri can league. The Yankees beat the St. Louis Browns 8-4 with a 13-hit attack featured by a five-run burst in the sixth in which Gehrig, Joe Gor don and Chandler contributed home runs. American Net Stars Win At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, Eng., June 21. (4) Despite the handicap of an arm injury, Helen Jacobs, former British and American tilleholder, easily defeated Mary Whitmarsh of England, 6-0, 6-1, in the first round of the all-England cham pionships today. Dorothy May Bundy, young Californian who holds the Austral ian singles crown, won her first round match from Miss P. N. Mor rison of Great Britain. 62, 6-2. Anita Lizana, the Chilean flash who holds the United States title, was eliminated by Mmc. Rene Mathieu, veteran French cham pion, 6-4, 6-4, in the feature match of the first day. Alice Marble, another member of the American delegation, ap peared to be in top form as she , i polished off Mary Cootes of Alcx- o , .tTidria, Va., in a second round match, 6-0, 6-2. Rubenstein's -.. Fenn'a .. tKKl 0U 11 OOO 000 0 I Runs batted In Horner, Dunn. Towne, Jones. Wellnilz, Anet 3. Home runs Dunn Welmlti. Doubles Stctpnund 3, Anet. Strikeouts Jones IS; Adams 5. Walks Jones 2. Adams ft. ' NEW FLYWEIGHT CHAMP QUEBEC, Jure 21. Vian ney Gauthier of Montreal won the flyweight championship of Can ada when he took a decision from the titleholder Aurelien Lamothe of Quebec in a 12-round bout last night. 8. tjFong v H 1 X Mr H :i: if f I n k 'J Meanies Mad; Public Workout Scheduled Jack Lipscomb and Sailor Mor an, two of the most hated meanies ever to appear here, were on the outs Tuesday. Lipscomb accepted a semi-final match here Thursday night at the armory against Pete Sherman after he had stated he would refuse to appear on the card if Moran was not awarded a title engagement against George Wagner. Moran was offered the match with Sherman, but claimed he would take a vacation at one of Oregon's beaches if he wasn't given top billing. In the meantime, George Becker, who meets Wagner for the coast belt in Thursday's headliner, was frantically trying to dry out to the 168-pound limit before Thursday at 2 p. m. The light-heavyweight champion of the Atlantic seaboard weighed in at 171 Tuesday morn ing. Wagner was reported1 to be three-quarters of a pound above the limit which will keep him in top shape for his title defense. The champion and the chal lenger will appear in public work outs at the armory Wednesday aft ernoon. Wagner will go through his paces at 2 p. m. and Becker is scheduled to open his final train ing about 3 p. m. Local fans are invited to attend the showing. Baseball NATIONAL New York Cincinnati Chicago 35 21 30 22 33 25 Pittsburgh 29 24 Boston 27 St. Louis 24 Brooklyn - 24 Philadelphia 13 AMERICAN Cleveland 33 New York 31 21 Boston 32 22 Washington 30 29 Detroit 28 28 Phlladelphlt 24 29 ChlcERO 19 31 St. Loula -17 34 20 Pet .625 .577 .569 .57 .529 .444 .421 .300 .623 .596 .593 .508 .500 .453 .380 .333 Joe Gordon WHAT HE BID MONDAY AB RBI H PO 4 2 3 2 11IS SEASON'S RECORD Slitting AB RBI H SS 17 23 Fleldlnf PO A E 44 74 S A 4 Pet. .271 Pet. .959 Mrs. Bushman Upset In Tourney Mrs. McCool Enters Finofs With 4-3 Win The medalist and defending championship jinx, with the aid of good stroking on the part of Mrs. Shelby McCool, finally caught up with Mrs. John Bushman. The medaliet and current titlist of the women's club championship at the Eugene Country club fell before Mrs. McCools cool, deliber. ate game yesterday in one of the semi-final matches. Mrs. McCool defeated Mrs. Bushman, who had tied the course record with a par- shattering 78 in her . qualifying round, by a 4-and-3 margin. By virtue of her triumph Mrs. McCool will tangle with Mrs. Al Stien in the finals Wednesday. Mrs. Stien advanced into the champion ship match by taking a compara tively easy 6-and-4" decision over Mrs. David B. Evans. The finals were reached in five other flights. Results of semi-final matches follow: Championing Flilht Mrs. Shelby Mc. Championship Flight Mrs. Shelby Mc. Cool defeated Mrs. John Bushman. 4 and 3: Mrs. Al Stlen defeated Mrs. David Evans, 6 and 4. Flrsl Flitht Mrs. W. D. Abel defeated Mrs. Waldo Adams, 3 and 4; Mrs. Bel den Babb defeated Mrs. Lynn Mc Cready, 3 and 2. Second Flight Mrs. Romig defeated Mrs. Joe Koke, 4 and 3. Mrs. Newton Smith defeated. Mrs. Louis DeBurgh. 3 and 1. Third Flight Mrs. G. A. Oliver defeat ed Mrs. Carl Phetteplace, 5 and 4; Mrs. Tyler defeated Mrs. Chandler, 1 up. Consolation Mis. S. C. Endlcott de feated Mrs. Dick Suite, de.'ault; Mrs. Perry Thompson defeated Mrs. Carl Field. 4 and 2. Consolation Mrs. Howard Hobson de feated Mrs. Ormiston. default; Mrs. Loy Rowling- defeated Mrs. Marvin Miller, 2 up. City Baseball Loop Schedule Released "Lefty" Nichols limited the Cubs to three hits as the Tigers won a five-inning 11-1 victory in the city baseball league Monday. Northam, Nichols, Brauner and Parker each hit twice in the winners' 11-hit at tack. The schedule of games in the American Legion-Playground base ball league, played at the fair grounds at 1 p. m., daily, follows: June 20 Cubs vs. Tigers; 21 Yanks vs. Giants; 22 Cubs vs. Yanks; 23 Tigers vs. Giants; 24 Giants vs. Cubs; 25 Tigers vs. Yanks; 27 Cubs. vs. Giants; 28 Yanks vs. Tigers; 30 Giants vs. Yanks. July 1 Tigers vs. Cubs; 5 Giants vs. Tigers; 7 Yanks vs. Cubs. Broadcast Arranged For Joe-Max Fight NEW YORK, June 21. W Clem McCarthy for the round ac tion and Ed Thorgensen for the in-between microphoning are all set for tomorrow night's broad cast of the Joe Louis-Max Schmel ing fight. Schedules for a broadcast start at 9 o'clock eastern standard time. All available stations of the com bined WEAF-WJZ-NBC networks are to be hooked into the ringside along with a number of short wave transmitters. Eric Merrell Clothes for Men and Boys U-Q Trackmen GetAAUOK PORTLAND, Ore., June 21. (U.R) Aaron M. Frank, president of the Oregon Amateur Athletic union, said today two University of Oregon track stars, Sprinter Mack Robinson and Pole Vaulter George Varoff, will compete in the National A. A. U. meet at Buffalo July 3 and 4. Varoff, world's indoor pole vault champion, will compete in tha; cifio r... , event, and Robinson will enter the iou 0 uruau jump, iuu ana zuu-meter . 'wisco my.J J.-l - rri .. 'Perfert ro.j .. uoauca. .mc ucgiu jiasii won ine vj,u oi uve wiin uie Coast Hurler A .i 1 1 nirrers At .37 By united PRZss . re pucners of . 220-yard dash in the National Col legiate cnampionsnips at Minne apolis last Saturday. More Oakway Golfers Receive Pipe Awards Six members of the Oakway golf course have each scored a birdie and an eagle in one game while playing on the course in re cent weeks. They are Joyce Dut ton, Jack Reynolds, I. W. Lutz, Ray Hall, Richard M. Prochnow, ana r-iiu miner. Sunday. M, - 17 ppen raj Marvin Gudst of hx i. eads the league's bai: Johnnv vZZL I1 other 1.; 'S. "" owiie, .339; Sua. vl ! wood. .330. 0.' . 3 4 338, Their feats have been rewardei ramento moves to O.S,,7. ith the Sorine SDorts men's auiarri u'ori1 nil,.. -4 ... of a pair of Duke of Dundee pipes. I Diego travels to Seattle Repair or Remodel That Home When you undertake such work yo'u not only promt the investment in your home but you help put ma back to work. Ask about FHA modernization loans. W. B. Gard, Manager C. E. Lombard, Asst Mc, m n a t a tit a m n nmw 1 LrliirilJlriii KUHUW mm Take advantage of the low sumtnei rnun H trin mil fares to eastern desti nations in United States and Caoadi FIRST CLASS..INTERMEDIATE..COACH CLASS v (OsttofulttromMiyllOctatelA Travel Canadian Pacific at no extra ant! S the Fraser and I nompson i1anj'on...opK' vatlon car through the majestic Conwfiu Rockies. Stop over at Banff, Lake Um. where you wish. Transcontinental trains with air-eon"' equipment, leave Vancouver B. C, diOr. necting directly with Princess steamioip"" Seattle. Cruise the Great Lakes...from Fort 1 William to Port McXicoll. t no , additional transportation cost.' Get details, reservations ano ncit at our local offices. 41 1 v u nrirns- rnerslAt 5-"'Dr I (American Bank Building. tuma Heme until "'""" mtraJ WHY TEN HIGH IS HERE'S BEST-SELLING WHISKEY! TEN HIGH Offers DOUBLE YOUR ENJOYMENT Because it's Aged Winter as well as Summer for 2 full years! Formerly whiskey matured far faster in summer than in winter. But TEN HIGH -the bourbon with "No Rough Edges" -matures equally fast in winter as in summer, in Hiram Walker's modern, weather-controlled rackhouses where summer temperature prevails the year round. And it stays there for two full years! Try TEN HIGH tonight. 90 Proof. Hlr.m Work., .nd ., rWe, Mi. 0i.htl.rl rwrfc, w.l..rHlto, Ofhrrto, OI9w, ScH.nd PINT !fj W so $i.so