MONDAY. JANUARY 21, 1929
PAGE EIGHT
HE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAL KM. OREGON -
MEHLHOM BREAKS WORLD'S RECORD AT EL PASO
FOUR ROUNDS
NF60TIATED
IN 17 UNDER
El Peso, Tnu (P) "Wild B1U'
Meblhom playing phenomenal golf
broke the world's record In the El
Paso $2,000 open when Sunday be
(hot a score of IT trader par for a
total of 271 In the four rounds on
the difficult 18 hole country club
course. .
Although "Wild Bill's" magic clubs
established a world's tournament
record, he won only a $900 prize.
But the easterner's small award
made little difference to him for he
probably wouldn't take a million
dollars for the score he hung up
here.
Here's how Bill did it:
Saturday the New Yorker turned
In a score of 137 In the first 36
holes and his 38 holes Sunday with
134 made the 371 total, or 17
under par. Par for the four rounds,
cr 72 boles. Is 288.
On the last nine holes Sunday
afternoon old man par received a
bad drubbing when "Wild Bill"
made at 31, five strokes under par
Be accomplished this feat by mak
ing one eagle with, a long putt,
four birdies and shooting two holes
In par.
Bobby Crulck&hank. after making
a wonderful start on his first five
holes of the second round, when he
made four birdies and pared one It
looked like be would be the east
erner's closest rival, but he fell be
low on the green on his last nine
boles. Esplnosa also started the
last 18 training Mehlhorn by one
stroke.
Bobby Crulckshank came In sec
ond with a 277; Tony Mareno and
At Esplnosa were tied for third
place with a 278; Barry Cooper,
fourth with 280 and Al Watrous
with 282.
IN OLD ARIZONA'
FILMED IN DESERT
The difficulties attendant upon
manufacturing talkies motion" pic
tures out of dooors have been fairly
well conquered by the Fox Corpora
tion, which Is casting upon Bllgh's
Captol screen a thoroughly enter
- taining production. "In Old Arl
tona" is the first motion picture
drama of feature length with Its at
tendant sounds synchronously re
corded, this production Is unique In
cinema annals.
While most of the movie directors
stayed In Bollywood waiting for the
completion of sound-proof stages
for the manufacture of the talking
pictures, Raoul Walsh took a troupe
of Fox actors and Movietone equip
ment to desert country In one of
the southwestern states where the
only traffic noises were made by
coyotes demanding gangway of rat
tlesnakes. There he found a heaven
for directors of audible motion plc
tre. The silence of the desert was
"golden.
THREE FAR WESTERN AMATEUR BOXING CHAMPIONS
Three athletes who led their weight divisions at the end of a tournament sponsored by the San
Francisco Olymplo Club for Pacific coast states. They are, left to right, Fred Lynch, Multnomah A.
C, Portland, bantamweight; Francis Burke, San Francisco Olympic Club, welterweight, and Clarence
Doyle, San Francisco Olympic Club, heavyweight.
LICENSE 18 I8SUED
Dallas. Bam Alkman, 21, of Bu
ell, and Mary B. Proudfit, 20, of
Buell, were granted a license Satur
day. Alkman is engaged In logging.
SPENCER WILL
DECIDE ENOCH
BAGSHAWCASE
Seattle, in Whether Enoch Bag-
shaw Is to remain as head football
coach of the University of Wash
ington was still a question Monday.
with the student board of control
Insisting that he be ousted and the
faculty athletic committee as
strongly determined that he remain.
With the two bodies to whom
coaches are responsible, deadlocked,
it was up to President M. Lyle
Spencer to decide whether Bagshaw
will finish the three remaining
years of his contract. Dr. Spencer
has said that he will be guided en
tirely by the legal phases of the dis
pute.
Confronted with a compromise
proposal of the faculty committee to
add a backiield coach to the staff
and keep the "little giant" at the
head, the student board turned to
a lawyer for legal advice In the
event Dr. Spencer denies their pleas.
A special committee worked Sun,
day formulating a bill of particulars
reciting students' grievances against
Bagshaw. This Is to be presented to
Dr. Spencer by a special committee
consisting of the nine student mem-
bers of the board of control as soon
as he grants them an Interview.
Coast League President
To Be Named Soon; Lane
Desires Judge Mc Credie
By JAMES SHEEHY
Hollywood, Calif. (UP) Bill Lane was ud before the
chickens in Hollywood early Monday searching the Roose
velt hotel in hopes of locating; a fifth vote that will make
Judge W. W. McCredie of Tprtland president of the Pacific
coast league.
The old hard rock miner of Utah, host to the league
directors In meeting here, knocked?'
at the door of Lew Morelng, Be
heard a faint response or grunt
which he Interpreted to mean that
the Sacramento owner might swing
over and break the deadlock that
haa existed between McCredie and
Bill McCarthy since the Portland
meeting last November.
But as the directors gathered.
Lane could see Barry A. Williams.
Incumbent, In the offing. Williams
is better than even money bet to
continue In the 110,000 per annum
Job, even if for but one year,
Jim Woods, manager of the Bllt-
tnore hotel might be persuaded to
accept and Al Baum of San Fran,
Cisco loomed as an outside con
tender unless Morelgn swings over
with Portland, Seattle, Bollywood
and Oakland to put the genial
judge McCredie In office
; The matter of adopting a ached'
ale agreeable to all was to be eon
aldered. The serlous-Tlsaged Bill
Xlepper of Seattle has an Idea that
Seattle and Portland clubs should
remain away from the northern
dtlea until lata In April when the
.Mather Is In accord with baseball.
However, after a two-day storm
he may hare decided that southern
California rains even though leaa
frequent are lust ae wet as the
.Vaehlnfton and Oregon variety.
I It appeared that the split season,
tried out last season, would be voted
out wheal the directors went In to a
huddle. Portland. Seattle, Oakland.
to be set against Is.
The sjeaal frill ran
trades Is la the ear, but the snag
Bates are oa guard lest a saosaont
of ssf-beertednees sosne rival owner
slip then a left-handed catcher late
at the RUUer.
GOLFERS ELECT
AT SILVERTON
811verton At the regular annual
business meeting of the members of
the SUverton Oolf club held Satur
day evening In Bills' Practice rooms
over the Woolen Mills store, the
following board of directors was
elected for the coming year: M, C.
Woodward, Charles A. Reynolds, Dr.
A. D, Woodmansee, Dr. R, Klein
sorge, R. A. Cowden, O. B. Robs and
Oeorge Steelhammrr, This board
will meet In the future and elect
officers.
The matter of the club's finances
waa discussed at length Inasmuch
as the club Is 17700.00 In debt at the
present time. There are now SO
members. A commute that had pre
viously been appointed to make
plans for flnancos, suggested that
the membership stock be raised
from $l3s.OO to 1325 per share, to
be payable either In a lump sum or
In a series of notes maturing annu
ally. Another Idea Is to Increase the
monthly dues. The board of direc
tors wlU dig deep Into these two
suggested Ideas and offer what they
consider the better proposition at
the next meeting, for the members
either to accept or to reject.
Tnero was also some discussion
as to making material Improve
ments on their nine-hole course,
which they stated it took $300 per
month to operate.
Income of the federal railways
of Finland have nearly doubled In
the past U years, I
Bunion Makers
Start Training
For 1929 Trek
New York (IP) C. C. Pyle
set out In his land cruiser
Monday to chart the course
for the "bunion derby" of
1929, which Is to proceed from
New York City to Los An
geles, starting March 31.
Despite the financial losses
of the 1928 venture, the pro
moter bubbled over with his
never-failing optimism as he
announced that he had se
cured training quarters for his
athletes at Bockaway Park,
Long Island, where training
for the long trek will start
March 11.
Pyle said he expected 250
entries, despite the fact that
he has raised the entrance fee
from $25 to (300. Be h offer
ing $60,000 In prizes, and says
he has entries already from
runners and walkers of many
European and South Amer
ican countries as well as SO
from Canada,
SALEM BOWLERS
PLAY PORTLAND
Salem bowelers broke even Sun
day at the Winter Garden when two
local teams played two aggrega
tions from Portland, the Man's Shop
winning from the Brazcl Nettletons,
2617 to 2581, while OXeary's Le
gionnaires lost to the Imperial hotel
five, 2640 to 2681. Dam In. bowling
for the Imperials helped his team
to victory with a score of 223 In
the third game. Victor rolled 224 In
his second game for the Legionnaires.
Summary:
BRAZEL NETTLETONS
Wegert 186 219 176
McNamara 157 150 131
Metzger 191 108 16S
Saub 139
Full 156
183
192
581
438
654
191 613
147 C95
WASHINGTON,
IDAHO, W.S.C.
LEAD PARADE
By United Press
Five coast conference basketball
teams were out in front today with
records unmarred by defeats. In
the northern division, Washington,
Idaho and Washington State were
leading the parade, while Califor
nia and Stanford were ahead in the
southern division.
Oregon, defeated 38 to 29 by the
Washington Buskles. Saturday
night were In Pullman preparing
for their tussle with the Washing
ton State quintet tonight. Idaho,
holding one conference ' victory
that over Montana wlU play ho-t
to the Beavers from Oregon State
Monday night at Moscow. The
Orangemen were defeated by
Washington 30 to 18 Saturday.
H e o Edmundson a Washington
OU in tot will loumev tn Tnrnma
Monday night to play the College
oi ruget sound in a non-conference
game.
Oames listed for the week In the
northern conference are:
wecmesaay: Oregon State vs.
Montana at Missoula and Oregon
vs. iaano at Moscow.
Thursday Oregon vs.. Gonzaca
at opoxane.
Friday Oregon vs. Montana at
Missoula, and Oregon State vs.
Washington at Seattle,
Bouthern division:
Saturday Stanford vs. Califor
nia at Oagland, U. O. L. A. vs.
Southern California at Los Ange-
1C9.
Total 829 942 810 2581
MAN'S SHOP
Newton 166 201 17S 642
Karr 174 168 213 655
Hall 153 201 190 644
Titus 169 181 168 618
Welder 147 150 161 458
Total 809 901 907 2617
O'LEAKY'8
Kay 183 170 19S 648
Stollkcr 185 202 174 661
Stelnbock 154 156 178 486
Victor 174 224 169 668
Molir 164 165 148 477
Total 861 917 862 2640
IMPERIAL HOTEL
Jennings 193 180 181 654
Damin .....167 159 223
Woodman
Buck ....
Raymond
MONTGOMERY IN FINE
FOR STRIBLING GO
Memphis, Tenn. W Declaring
Monday night's bout to be the
chance or a life time. Sully Mont
gomery, former Centre college foot
ball star, was In too shana for his
battle with Young Striblin.
Montgomery stepped through a
ugni worxout Sunday as a wlndun.
Stribllng Is not here yet, but will
arrive Just before the bout. The
scrap Is scheduled to go eight
rounds to a referee's decision.
LEWIS TO WRESTLE
New York, (n Ed (8trangler)
Lewis, who lost his heavyweight
wrestling crown to the former Dart
mouth tnr flu fimnnlwn,
cently, makes his first New York
appearance in live years aionoay
night, wrestling Renato Gardlnl In
a finish match at Madison Souare
Garden.
B49
194 167 144 605
..167 183 219 667
..175 169 162 506
Total 896 tog 037 2681
of 1141 won the dimhlra pvrnt niv.
ed dur.ng the evening.
PING PONG RESULTS
IN Y. M. C. A. PLAY
Ed Buck beat Earl Johnson. 6 love
and 6-2 In the second round of ping
pong play of the second division
boys at the Y. M. O. A. last week.
In the first division, Darwin Calfee
beat Don Slegmund 6-4, 6-1 and
Wee Belse beat Paul Kafuory 6-S.
6-1, Richard Devers brat Ray Mack,
Fletcher Johnson beat Phil Bell and
Ed Cross beat Homer Ooulet,
EDOK IS CALLEE
Aumsvtlle. Harry Edge spent the
week-end with his friend. Samuel
Bradley. Harry is making hi home
with nis sister and bmther-ln-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Whit of Sa
lem. I
MRS. GEOROB VISITS
Aumsvllle. Mrs. Cornelia B.
George of Turner attended the
Parent Teachers' meeting held here
Friday evening. Mrs. Oeorge was
formally an AumsviUe teacher, hav
ing taught the intermediate grades
for four years. Mrs. Oeorge is mak
ing her home In Turner with her
daughter and son-in-law, Mr, and
Mrs. D. a Parks.
SHARKEY WILL
TUNE IIP WITH
KO CHRISTNER
New York, (IK The fate of the
proposed heavyweight elimination
bout between Jack Sharkey of Bos
ton t-nd Young Stribllng of Georgia
rests in no smell measure upon the
ham-like right band of K. O. Christ-
ner, a reformed rubber peddler
from Akron, Ohio. .
On Friday night, Christner meets
Sharkey in what Is known as' a
"tune-up" bout for the loquacious,
Lithuanian. While the fistic experts'
do not concede such a possibility,
the Akron heavyweight is in a posi
tion to create considerable discord
in the tune-up process by dealing
Sharkey an emphatic slap upon the
whiskers.
Such a slap, when dealt by the
former tire-pit worker, has been
known to flatten heavyweights of
Sharkey 8 latitude and longitudi
Knute Hansen among others. The
Blow with which Christner tacked
Hansen to the canvas out In Ohio
was felt In New York, where several
financiers had pooled their market
profits to back the Dane as the
coming heavyweight champion.
It Is safe to cay that a similar
blow to Sharkey's chin would be
heard in the most remote regions of
Florida. Christner can, deliver a
knockout punch under the proper
circumstances. Whether such cir
cumstances will' exist at Madi&on
Square Garden Friday night re
mains to be seen.
In the event that he upsets the
best laid plans for the $500,000
venture by disposing of one of its
two proposed principals, the former
rubber peddler will be offered the
position of alternate against Young
Stribllng, who apparently does not
care whom be fights.
Christner already Is signed to
meet the Georgian In the event of a
victory over Sharkey, but this little
matter Is being kept a secret by the
boys in Madison Square Garden
who wish to spring It with appro
priate ballyhoo about Wednesday
morning.
NORMAL SCHOOL
BEATS COLUMBIA
Monmouth The Oregon Normal
school basketbaU team won from
the Columbia university team Sat
urday night by a score of 24 to 18.
The game was played In the Inde
pendence gym at independence.
This was the fifth straight victory
for the Normal school this season
and the second game won from Co
lumbia this week, the first which
was plnyed In Portland Tuesday
was 22-37 in favor of the Normal
team. The Normal team made the
first four points of the game, and
were in the lead at the end of the
half by 12 to 7. Ayres of the Nor
mal played very good floor work at
forward. He has been playing
guard until recently he was placed
at the forward position because of
his good team work, and passing
ability, Watkins at guard played
a very good defensive game, while
Schrunk was the high point man
with 10 points. Castelle and Ha
gen were the high point men for
Columbia with five points each.
Lineup:
Oregon Normal (24) Columbia (18)
Ayres 1 F Milan 4
Cook 4 F Edwards
Schrunk 10 C... Fitzpatrick
Swartz 8 G Hagan 5
Watkins 2 0 Murphy 2
Substitutes: Oregon normal. Fin-
ley for Ay era; Young (1) for Fin
ley; Ayres for Schrunk: West for
Watkins. Columbia, Castello (5)
for Edwards: Davis (2) for Hagan.
Referee, E. Arthurs.
9
BUY KNEEBONI PLACE
Falls City Mrs. F. H. Jobes has
just purchased the Pete Kneebone
property near her home on Butler
hill.
Making
& Bating a
-FT.
Pie would certainly
keep you guessing
No cuesswoxk, however, when
you bake a small pie, because you
can tell when it's done. And there's
no guesswork when Hills Bros,
toast their coffee. A few pounds
at a time by a continuous process
roasts every berry evenly and de
velops the utmost in flavor. No
other coffee tastes like Hills Bros,
or none is routed the same way.
HILLS BROS
COFFEE
iudy ffnM MS
em
Itching Quickly Relieved
V VW 'Almost instantly the Itchinf stopped.' That's
JTr J What most neoDla see after thov have ham!
Realnol Soap and Ointment for any kind of
turning- run. i om soap cwanses ana reiresnea
the skin, preparing it to receive the ointment
kk I I 1 k. I- U. CL. ....
tome odor of Sesiool Soap for the bath
. and the Ointment la Invaluable for catSf
coaling, itc laueruggitia,
U -1 V. VsA
St,ami.sliiiM,gi. ir
sinol
27 PRIZES WON BY
TRAP SHOOTERS HERE
Between 40 and 50 shotgun art
ists participated In the ham and
bacon shoot nut on Sunday by the
Salem Trap Shooters club at the
local grounds when 27 prises were
handed out. Good scores were made
In spite of the cold weather and be
sides members of the club, men
from Turner, SUverton, Madeay,
and other towns were on hand to
try their luck at taking "home the
bacon."
JEFFERSON SCORES
WIN WITH TURNER
Jefferson Both Jefferson basket
ball teams played out of town games
Friday night. The girls' team vs.
Lebanon on the Lebanon floor re
sulted in Lebanon's fa -or, the score
being 24 to 33.
In the game played at Turner,
the Jefferson boys' teal ' was vic
torious. Jefferson scored 32 and
Turner 29. It was a hard fought and
exciting game.
American automobiles are rapidly
growing In popularity In Belgium.
INDIANS HOPE
FOR BEST; ARE
NOT TOO GOOD
Br KENNETH E. SANDERS
Cleveland, in The Cleveland In
dians will enter the 1929 campaign
noncommittal on their prospects but
hoping for the best from one of the
most thoroughly overhauled lineups
In the American league.
"We hope we have a better club
than last year," was the only com
ment forthcoming from Billy Evans,
general manager of the tribe, and
he admitted that the Redskins
could fare much better this season
and still not be much of an im
provement over last- year's seventh
place outfit.
Outside of the moundsmen, only
the veteran Charley Jamieson in
left field, Carl Llnd at second base
and Luke Sewell behind the bat
will be found In their . customary
positions as the tribe now stacks up
on paper.
The seemingly eternal hunt ior a
successor to Trls Speaker has re
sulted In the purchase of Dick Por
ter from Baltimore and Earl Aver
hill from San Francisco, both slug
alng outfielders vho cost 145,000
each.
Ollie Tucker of New Orleans,
Charley DorrSan from Tyler, Texas,
and John GUI, from Decatur may
M-
Line will be dock at secona, oui
an otherwise revamped Infield will
llnd Sewell shifted from short to
third, Johnny Hodapp moved from
third to first; and Tavener. ob
tained with Pitcher Kenneth Bollo
wav from Detroit for Oeorge Uhle.
is slated for short
The catching department will re
main the same Luke Sewell, Myatt
and Autry.
Hudlin, Miller, Miljus, Grant,
Shaute and Underfill! are holdover
nurlers availabl e to Manager Roger
Pecxinpaugh.
DAYTON WINS AND
LOSES WITH AMITY
Dayton. Ore. The Dayton high
school girls' basketball team defeat
ed the Amity girls at Amity last
evening in a league game, 28 to 15.
The Dayton boys lost to Amity, 39
to 9.
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