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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1929)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON TUESDAY. JUNE 11. 1920 QUALIFYING ROUNDS START FOR OPEN GOLF TITLE pa:r COOPER, KLEIN, GOODMAN LEAD OPENING PLAY New York, () On the principle of the survival of the fittest, the lield of one thousand and one seek ing the national open golf cham pionsmp has been cut to 150. Witn 3d of the leading profes sionals and amateurs already as sured of their places when actual championship play begins at the Winged root club, Mamoroneck, N Y., on June 27, more than 000 other golfers sought the remaining 1 15 places in the qualifying round Mon day. The 36-hole qualifying test, con ducted on courses in 19 widely scat' tered cities, brought disaster to number of stars who have figured In previous years, either at the na tional open, the national amateur championships, or both. Three former national amateur kings failed to qualify Jess Gull lord, Jess sweetser and Chick Ev ans. The honor of returning the lowest 36-hole score went to the youthful Omaha amateur, .John Goodman, former trans-Mississippi title-holder, who scored 140 over the Omaha field club course. A stroke back of him was Johnny Rogers ol Denver, while Jock Hendry shot a neat i at Minneapolis. It remained for "Llghthorse Har ry" Cooper of Buffalo, runner up to Tommy Armour for the open crown In 1927, to record what was prob ably the finest performance of the day. Playing over the Oakmont course at Pittsburgh, one of the stiffest layouts In the country, Cooper shot a 75-68 for 143. His 68 on his second eighteen established a new course record. Willie Klein, of New York, went Cooper tow better In the Met ropolitan district test at the Sals- bury club. He scored a sensational 68 on his first eighteen and then added an 80 for 146 to lead the Held. INVADE EUROPE IN QUEST OF DAVIS CUP ELKS OUT-SCORE BUILDERS, 3 TO 2 The league-leading Elks contln tied their victorious progress Man day night at Olinger field when they battled through five innlnirs to Trades club. The builders Building Trades club. The builders threatened In each ol the first three timings and at cne time had two men on and none down, but Rus sell .pitching for the Elks, would tighten and through a double play wuiua wont nimsen out or the hole. The builders scored once In the first Inning. The Elks went them one better and made two In their half of the first. The losers scored once more in the fourth, while the Elks did the tame. The Postofflce and Western Paper teams of the Industrial league will play Tuesday evening. CLOSE MATCH WON BY WOODBURN CLUB Woodburn A twenty-man team or tne woodbum golf club motored to Oregon City Sunday and beat the v,tBu" pmyers on tneir own course by a score of 3114 to 28i. During the game one of the Oregon City players suffered a broken leg when he fell while descending a bank. Next Sunday's game will be with Forest Hills. The ladies' tournament at Wgod burn was finished Monday and scores will be turned In Tuesday. Two prizes are offered In tills tourney. m wwmmiim i rn-rrTH i i i ri in r 'l - - " V m Win Mi minima Antedated Jrc Photo Youthful stars carry America's hopes In the Davis Cup matches abroad. The United States team must first defeat the European ions winner before challenging the French. The team: Left, John Hen netsey; right, George M. Lott; upper center, John Van Ryn; lower, W timer Allison, ST0L1KER WINS 30 GAME MATCH By a score of 5685 to 5636, Virgil Stoliker won the 30 game bowling match over Wayne Kantola at the Winter Garden drives. The contest had extended over a period of three night, with Kantola taking the first ten frames 1891 to 1852. Stoliker cut Che margin down to ten pins Satur day night when he scored 1880 to Kantola's 1855. Monday night the winner set a hot stride and rolled 240 In the third game. Monday night's totals were Stoliger 1949, Kantola 1890. Henry Barr and Harry Stelnbock will roll a ten game match Wednes- i day night, while Sam Steinbock has Issued a challenge to Stoliker to play a ju game matcn. ST. PAUL LOSES TO WOODBURN Woodburn The Woodbum base ball club defeated the St. Paul club In the first game of the season play ed on the Playmore park diamond Sunday afternoon by the score of to 2. The game was slow and full of errors, due to the condition of the newly-made field. DeQulre pitched his usual steady game for Woodburn, "allowing but live scat tered hits, while Coffman of St. Paul was hit hard when hits meant runs. Batteries: St. Paul Coffman and Connor, Bents; Woodburn DcOuire and Vestal. Umpire, Raymond. YAMHILL WINS Dyton Yamhill defeated Dayton 31 to 4, In a Yamhill county league baseball game at Yamhill Sunday. Batteries: Dayton, Holmes, D Had ley and V. Hadley; Yamhill, Mallory and Fryer. HOME FROM UNIVERSITY Woodbum Ralph David and Ar chie White of the University of Ore gon arrived home Saturday night u uaviu returned to Eugene Sun day afternoon where he will be em ployed during the summer. MAGNUSEN RETURNS Woodbum Howard Magnusen returned Sunday night from Hepp ncr and lone where he has been employed for the past three months. NURSE VISITS Woodbum Oma Scrivner. a nurse at the state tuberculosis hospital at Balem was a week-end guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richards. GAVUZZI LEADS IN PYLE COUNTRY RACE Algodones, Mexico (IP) Peter Ga. vuzzl held the lead in C. C. Pyle's cross country race Tuesday; aa the runners left her for Calexico, Calif. Oavuzzi took the lead from John Salo, Passaic, N. J. Monday when he ran the 45 miles from Wellton. Arte., In 5:55:50. Tuesday's race was over a distance of 55 miles and Salo was expected to try to regain his ieaa irom oavuzzl. TEDROW IS VISITOR Elkins Eddie Ted row is spending a few days at the home of his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Z. Tedrow. VISIT IN EUGENE Scotts Mills Mrs. Anna. Whlfp and son. Merle, visited Saturday and Sunday In Eugene with another son, Mr. and Mrs. BIu Whtt nH farilly. 3I1M.FR visits Aurora James A Miller of San Francisco, Calif., arrived Sunday morning from that place to spend his vacation with his parents, Mr. nu mis. vjeorge Miner. Let the Camtal Journal h & riaUu visitor to you while on your vaca- mm a wppxs lor 25c. Fishing, Golf To Occupy Big Yank Slugger New York, tP Babe Ruth Is going fishing. The big Yankee has asked, and receiv ed, permission of his manag er. Miller Huggins. to spend a week at a lake and golf coarse near Washington where he will rest until just before the Yankees' series with the Philadelphia Athletics, start ing June 21. "I am going to fish and play golf," said Ruth. "Hoggins said 1 might violate the club rule against golf in the play ing season. I feel strong enough to go back into our lineup now but the doctor says I can't take any chances and II uk gins agrees with the doctor. Ruth Is nearly recovered from the severe cold that has kept him out of the lineup for the put ten days. SCOTTS BALL CLUB STILL UNDEFEATED Scotts Mills The local M. W. A. team continued to lead the league as the result of Its 6 to 3 victory over tne inaepenaence Club Sunday. me game was played at Independ ence and up until the seventh Inn ing things lookd pretty blue for the the Scotts Mills boys. They had not been aoie to score a run up to that lime, wnne Independence was gar nering 2. A rally In the seventh netted 3 runs lor the victors. Score Scotts Mills t s Independence 3 S 8 McKlllop and Hoes: Newton and Harp. "MILLIONAIRE" HENS Jefferson City, Mo., (jet Missouri hens are cackling In millionaire circles. They produced 178,922,000 dozens eggs In 1028, valued at 144, 877,670. Egg-laying population of the state for that year is estimated at 27,254,000. PATRIOTIC SONGS TAUGHT Lowell, Mass. art WiUi the en dorsement of Congresswotnan Edith Nourse Rogers, local national guardsmen are receiving Instruc tions In the singing of patriotic songs. Rehearsals are held weekly unaer tne direction ol Mrs. Freder ick Bond, daughter of the first music master In Lowell public schools. A campanile 165 feet tall will be built on the campus of South Da kota jtate college st Brookings. MRS. PARKER C ALLS Oervais Mrs. Sam Parker form erly Myrtle Imlah, who Is visiting with her parents in Salem called on TelnHvca hrre during the wifk-enri J 7aT J A SAFE Not n.reotlt or ambit -fonniiur. at : all rood Dromtiita Oe 1 ts BANISHED in 24 Hoar TWt tft Rom Ft?vtr krn you n miirr. Kirxx rlrara up rj-ra, vwr.thnMitVl.ka rrmirie. Try It to-.y. 8n how rnurn batter RP OLATT'S mex PRESCRIPTION Bridge-Beach PORCELAIN CIRCULATORS BUY NOW SAVE Giese-Powers FURNITURE CO. ML ANGEL WINS FROM TURNER Mt. Angel Mt. Angel won from Turner Sunday afternoon, 3 to 1, In one of the fastest Cascade league games of the season. The game was played in the Ebner ball park here and was witnssed by the largest crowd of the season. To date, Mt. Angel has won five games and lost one. Score: Turner 1 6 2 Mt. Angel 3 6 4 Jftme3 and Pearson: Schmltz and Schmltz. HELEN WILLS TO VISIT IN IDAHO Mackay, Idaho (U Miss Helen Wills and Miss Edith Cross, of Cali fornia, two of the world's greatest tennis players, have accepted an In vitation extended by Harry P. Brock- man, Mackay, uncle of Miss Cross, to spend a vacation in Idaho's mountains and tour the scenic Lost river country early next fall Acceptance of the Invitation fol lowed the visit of Brockman In Cal ifornia last winter. A tennis court has recently been constructed on a dude ranch 22 miles above Mackay, which Is owned by Louis Hansen, Ernest Hovey and Harry B. Curtis, and It Is their In tention to make these quarters avail able to the noted American girls during their stay In Idaho hills. Both are now playing tennis In Europe. MOTHERS BENEFICIARIES Hartford, Conn., (IP) Mothers are beneficiaries under about 20 percent of all life Insurance policies in the United btates, the Travelers Insurance Company has discovered. Game fish numbering 4,250,000 will be released In North Carolina streams this year. tlU'W'J . Vl'VMl us riRIt TOUR Starts Jnt 22 Riara Jl 1 , ttlCOND TOUR Start' Aviuit 17 Return Avfiut 26 VP Lrw Ma. IIJ trantporfattoii on splendid rwMiB, rnnnin ICf-pCT, ighueeing banes la Park, areommocUtlona at fine lodge, those fomons meats, etc. Personal Tour Escort manages all details' Tha vaeadon 4rntar f Iff-' tlI Call on ar writ Afnt far booklets and full Information. Hka rtMnationa m?, mm nuBkaaaBaAJ 11 i:ht.. itvi.t rram General Passenger Dept.. 697 PlttocK Block, Portland, Ore. SEALS HARD ON HEELS OF REDS FOR 1ST PLACE By Associated Press While Pacific coast league teams were traveling to new battlegrounds Tuesday, club managers ruminated on the events ol the last week. drawing the conclusion that those events had changed the status of things so far as the 1929 champion ship chances were concerned. Most outstanding of the last week's developments were the set backs suffered by the league lead ersreverses that may mean the difference between winning the pen nant and losing it, while on the other hand, the so-called "back numbers" bagged old man oppor tunity and forge dahead a few miles. The San Francisco Seals were hard pressing the Mission Reds fori first place in the standings. Only on April 5 last, the Seals were holding down the cellar of the league. By dint of hard struggling, the Seals Tuesday were only five games be hind the leaders, and apparently only started. While the Missions play Seattle at San Francisco and the Seals bat tle the Solons In the capital city, Los Angeles will oppose .the Oaks across the bay, and the badly bat tered Portland quack-quacks will battle the Hollywood Stars at Los Angeles. National League Race Gets Hot As 3 Clubs Alternate As Leaders By The Associated Press While the Philadelphia Athletics gallop atom? seven games in advance of the American league field, three west ern clubs are providinir National league fans with one of the closest races in its history. Pittsburgh, bt. Louis and Chicago, which have taken turns in leading tiie race in John Heydlers circuit Tuesday were CRASH RESTORES SPEECH Buffalo (IP) Mrs. Lillian Keekle, 36, suffered a bfttken hip and sev eral fractured ribs In an automo bile accident. When she recovered consciousness It was discovered she had regained control of her vocal cords. The woman had been un able to talk for two years, losing her speech following a serious illness. . A monument com memora line the birthplace of Scandinavian Lu thernlfm In the northwest has been dedicnted at Center City. Minn. bunched so closely that a handker chief could cover them all. The Pirates of Pittsburgh held the lead by a two point margin over the St. Louis Cardinals with Chicago's Cubs only a half game to the rear of the pace setters. This condition of affairs can be accounted for by the fact that the Pirates picked Monday to lose their second game In a row to the Brook lyn Robins, 7 to 6, while St. Louis and Chicago both were recording victories. The Robins shelled Steve Swetonic off the mound in the fifth inning in a six-run rally, fea tured by Harvey Hendrick's home run with two on. Relieving Austin Moore, Macon recruit in the sev enth Inning, Johnny Morrison heid the Pirates hitless and runless thereafter. Chick Hafey's double, triple and 15th homer of the season helped the Cardinals subdue the ferocious Phillies, 10 to 0. Chuck Klein, Phil outfielder, tied Hafey for the Na tional league, home run leadership by belting out a home run on his own hook. Other scores were: Chicago 10; Boston 8. New York 3; Cincinnati 7. Philadelphia 3; Chicago. 1. New York Yanks 3; SU Louis 2. Detroit 1; Boston Red Sox 0. Washington 3; Cleveland 4. Nurserymen estimate that 60 per cent of the fruit trees of Poland have perished because of the un- usually cold winter. Subs Required To Have Tickets For Ball Games Springfield, Mo. (P) The football substitute no longer can break Into the line-up In Missouri college athletic union games with an oral announcement of his presence he must have a ticket. Under a new ruling, effec tive nest fall, the coaches will make out cards bearing the reserves names and positions, and the names and places of those they replace. The "sub" hands the rard to the referee and he b In. DRUNKEN GROUNDHOG Franklin, N. H. (IP) Seeing his shadow would have been difficult for a groundhog discovered In a barrel of over-ripe apples In Ed ward Rayno's cellar here. The woodchuck proved to be intoxicat edthe result of apple juice of the hard cider variety, which It had consumed. Leicester, Eng. (LP) Miss Oadsby, of this city, claims she holds the world s record for the longest ser vice with one firm. She is 02 years c'd and for 62 years she has been working with the same bridge fac tory. RUBBERY ROCCO GOES TO FLOOR Chicago, W1) Otto Von Porat, Norwegian heavyweight, again dem onstrated Monday night that his left hook carries pugilistic paralysis. He knocked out the rubbery Emmett Rocco, of Elwood City, Pa., con queror of Johnny Risko In the eighth round of their scheduled ten round battle in the Chicago stadium with a sizzling right. Von Poat knocked Rocco down in the first round with a hard right to the head. The squatty Pennsylvan- ian jumped to his feet at the count of two and ran to his own corner. He appeared dazed and frightened, but after shaking off the stage fright he made thinsis decidedly miserable for Von Poat until he was knocked sprawling with a left hook to the chin at the end of the sev enth round, and was unable to come back for the eighth. UNIQUE COLLECTOR London (LP) Another queer hob by has been discovered. A well known London society woman col lects all blotting papers which con tain the reversed signatures of fa mous people. MARQUIS, 82, SINGS London (LP) The Marquis of Aberdeen, who will be 82 in August, has Just made two song records for a well-known phonograph concern. He sang "Drink to me only with thine eyes" and "'Will Ye no comr back to me?" Why spoil your vacation? Have the Capital Journal sent to you daily 2 week for ?5e. MiUknx aw Sur-Ly bniuM it m.ka kair toft and pbftUe, vi bp it tombed a da. A bquMt lank. Nol atichy. Not (Ttarf. A few drop luff, cirnl for th mat itubborn Kair. 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