Capital journal., June 25, 1929, Page 8, Image 8

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SAI.KM. OREGON
TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 1929
GERMAN AND BASQUE READY FOR THEIR STRUGGLE
PAGE EIGHT
SUING PUT
ON SHORT END
OF WAGERING
New York Ph-Paulino Uzcudun
ftnd Max Schmeling, rivals In the
reason's most important heavy
weight joust, have come to the end
of their long training grind and
are waiting patiently for the bell
that will send them forth on the
first round of their 15-round battle
at the Yankee stadium Thursday
night.
With the fight still three days
away, sponsors of the annual milk
fund charity boxing show have an
nounced that receipts already have
passed the $300,000 mark. Some
what optimistical forecasts of a
"gate" of $600,000 have been made.
Both the "German Dempsey'' and
his Spanish woodchopping rival
have reached top form and will
take It easy for the next few days
at their training camps in Lake-
wood, N. J., and Hooiick Falls, N
Y.
Despite Schmeling's fine record in
this country, the betting gentry per
sists In placing him on the short
end of the betting odds of 6 to 5.
They figure that however hard the
Teuton can hit he does not figure
to stop the rushes of a Paulino who
has sampled the hitting capabilities
of the best heavyweights In the
business without so much as a
single 'ice.
Proponents of the Spaniard flg-
ure he will be outpointed for the
first few rounds but that he wilt
begin to slow the German down and
come on to win either the decision
or by a knockout, possibly within
eight or nine rounds.
The
Smudge Pot
THE smudge pot Sport RD. ..?
Hostilities will be renewed here
the Fourth of July. Red Rupert will
bring hts gang or heavy artillerymen
here on that date. All "gats" must
be checked at the gate.
In spite of the fact that It's the
off season for trapshooters, several
good scores were made at the local
grounds Sunday. Dr. C. A. Eldrledge
broke 50 straight, while Clarence
Bowne knocked down 48 out of 50.
Jim Patterson broke 46 out of 50.
George Palmer broke 24 out of 25,
while Carl Bah ling got 20 and Ro
meo Gouley 23. Eldrledge broke 24
out of 25 In the handicap.
Some of the younger generation of
bowlers are going to make their
dads take to the spectators' bench
some of these evenings. Young Bill
Hemenway made an average of 105
In five games not long ago at the
Winter Garden. His high score was
236.
Fishermen are beginning to spring
their annual tales. However, Lowell
White brought the goods back with
him. As nice a bunch of cutthroat
trout as has been seen here in many
days was on exhibition Mondy at
Ken Brown's place. They were
caught with bait as It seemed too
early for fly fishing. Welts on
White's arms prove that its not too
early for mosquitoes.
Warden Ben daggctt hoofed it
Into Elk lake Sunday. Ten fisher
men were in there trying their luck.
Not many fish were caught. Several
large banks of snow surround the
lake.
"Naw, I lost $1.50 worth of tackle
the first five minutes out, got dis
gusted and quit,' was the reply H.
S. Carter made when asked if the
theory about catching salmon be
tween extremes In tides worked.
Carter reports a nice trip down the
Alsea anyway.
Champion ?
- -
Hi!, 8,
TOMMY ARMOUR
New York tPy Thomas D. Ar
mour. 'Tommy" to hl friends, is
one of the half dozen former cham
plons who will try to repeat In the
open at Winged Foot.
The Scot, who was an amateur
star on his native heath before com
ing to the United States, won the
title at Oakmont in 1927 in a play
off with Harry Cooper, sensational
westerner, now stationed in New
York state.
HORSE SOLD FOR
$70 WINS $10,000
Budapest &h- Condemned and
sold a few months ago by his
former owner for $70 because he
considered him "fit only for the
plow," a three year old horse
named RabaJo Tuesday won the
Hungarian national derby and a
$10,000 prize against a field of 21
of the country's thoroughbreds.
When Rabalos old master con
signed him to the farm he was
bought by a local tavern keeper
who found him too short to hitch
to a cart. He turned him over to a
friend who after a few months
training prepared him to race again,
the action culminating Tuesday
when he assumed the proudest
place cn the Hungarian turf.
DAYTON BEATEN
Dayton, Ore. Dayton lost to Carl
ton 8 to 6 In a Yamhill county
league baseball game here Sunday.
The teams were tied in the fifth
Inning.
Dayton batteries: D. Hadley, T.
Dennison and V. Hartley.
Majestic Radios
Don't buy until you hear them
Ask for Demonstration
VIDREHT & TODD
101 8. Illgb SU-Phone Zm
S r. A liquid ton. N4
feck- t fcMy. A in ArvfN tuffo
(rat for th motl MuUm ha. Tr rL
irtlilliil'mttr.
HAVE your lawyer
draw your will
"Home made" wills are
dangerous. He will put
your wishes for the distri
bution of your property in
clear cut legal language
that your executor will un
derstand. The settlement of any es
tate, large or small, is a
highly technical and com
plicated procedure. That
is why you want you will
in the proper form and
why you should appoint
an executor who knows
his business.
Settling estates is our spe
cialized business. We in
vite you to come in for a
confidential talk with our
trust officer about this im
portant matter.
Ladd & Bush Trust Co.
EDITH CROSS
ELIMINATED BY
MISS CLARKE
Wimbledon, England, 'IP) George
M. Lott Jr., of Chicago, third rank
ing tennis player in the United
States, won his way through the
second round of the Wimbledon
tournament Monday by defeating
the Belgian, L. Deborman, 6-1, 6-1,
6-2.
The young American Davis cup
player had little difficulty winning.
Lott and Deborman opened the day 's
play on the center court.
John Hennessy of Indianapolis. In
another second round match, defeat
ed R. E. Worthington of Great Bri
tain, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3.
The opening of the women's divl
American star, Edith Cross of Cali-
slon saw elimination of a young
fornia, who came abroad as the
companion of Helen Wills,
Miss Cross was defeated In a first
round match by Miss E. R. Clarke
of Great Britain. 3-6, 6-4, 7-5.
William T. TUdon II, advanced to
the third round by defeating the
Hon. C. Campbell of Ireland 6-1. 6-2.
6-0.
Miss Helen Wills had no difficulty
in defeating Miss O. E. Tombhn of
England, 6-0, 6-0.
LECION SCORES
IN BIG RALLY
Scoring five runs in the third
inning on two hits, a base on balls
and several errors, the American
Legion team of the Commercial
league won over the Oregon Pulp
and Paper company ball players 6
to 4 at onnger field Monday even
ing. Except for the third inning,
Htftth held the legionnaires hit less.
The losers scored In the second and
fifth Innings.
The P. E. P. Co. and Western
Paper company teams of the In
dustrial league will play Tuesday
evening. Score:
Legion 6 2 2
Papermakers 4 3 4
Schnelle and Oe&trieh; Heath and
Watson.
TROEII THIRD
Atlanta, Ga. (IP) John Krels,
Knoxville, Tenn., with a score of
196 out of 200, led a field of more
than 100 expert trap shooters In
the zone championship here In the
200 class singles.
Forrest McNair, Houston, Texas,
as second with 195, and Frank
Troeh, Portland, Ore., third with
Geneva (P) The Transit Section
of the League of Nations has rec
ommended an International confer
ence for 1030 to draft definite inter
national law respecting rivers or
other inland waterways which touch
the shores of two or more nations.
Giants Take A Second
Beating From Dodgers;
Athletics Add To Lead
By The Associated Press
If they could play the Giants every day, Uncle Wilbert
Robinson's Brooklyn Dodgers would be leading the National
league instead of languishing in fifth place, only a hop, step
and a jump out of the cellar.
However tough the Giants may be for the rest of the
league, they re only "cousins to the v-
Dcdxers who beat their Manhattan
rivals Monday, 5 to 2, for the sec
ond straight day, the fourth time
in their four last meetings and Lh?
eighth time out of 13 games this
season.
Just when it seems that John
McOraw's hirelings are about to go
somewhere, the Dodgers come along
and decide the Giants have gone
far enough.
In the only other National league
engagement, the Chicago Cubs sal
vaged one game out of the Pitts
burgh series, beating the Pirates 4
to 3.
In the American league, the Phil
adelphia Athletics increased their
lead over the idle New York Yan
kees to nine full games by nosing
out the Boston Red Sox, & to 4. A
double play with the bases full
saved the day for the Mackmen in
the ninth inning and enabled Rom
mel to chalk up his seventh straight
triumph without a defeat.
Although idle the Yankees re
gained undisputed possession of
second place when the St. Louis
Browns, with whom they had been
tied dropped a decision to Cleve
land, 10 to 4.
At Detroit, the Tigers pounded
Faber and Guan for 13 hits and
scored an easy 13 to 4 victory over
the Chicago White Sox. Emil Yde,
former Pirate southpaw, gave the
Sox 10 hits but tightened up In the
pinches.
40 MEN START PLAY
IN LADDER TENNIS
Albany Albany's annual ladder
tennis tournament will get under
way this week, with 40 contestants
registered with Seth T. French,
manager. In the ladder system one
player challenges the one next above
him on the list. A silver loving
cup will be awarded to the singles
champion and cup are to be given
members of the championship doub
les team.
IDAHO FARMER DEAD
FROM BULLET WOUND
Lewlston, Idaho, (LP) Lee Matt
hews, 58, Cavendish farmer, died
Monday night of a bullet wound
accidentally Inflicted by his son
Raymond, 20.
The elder Matthews was on the
porch of his home when Raymond
accidentally discharged ft rifle In
the house. The bullet passed through
Matthews' neck from the back to
the frcnt.
Stockings Worn
By Helen At
Wimbledon Play
Wimblrdon, England,
Helen Wilis, wearing stock
ings, drew all the crowds that
could pack the stands about
the No. 1 Wimbledon court as
she won her first round match
in the British tennis cham
pionships from Tommy"
Tomblin, keen and enthusias
tic Queens club player, 8-0,
6-0.
There had been much spec
ulation as to whether Miss
Wills, who likes to play with
out the impediment of stock
ings, would follow her custom
at staid and dignified Wimble
don. Her tennis was superb but
her stockings were just ordin
ary every day sort of apparel.
They were silk but with noth
ing fancy at the heels.
Officials had not decreed
that the women players
should wear stockings but It
seemed all did as a matter of
preference and any way it was
not too warm today.
CHEMAWA DEFEATS
: PEDEEM.W. A. 13-3
Pedee The Chemawa M. W. A.
baseball team defeated the Pedee
Woodmen here Sunday, 13 to 3. The
game was attended by the largest
crowd of the season. A large crowd
of picnickers came from Salem,
Chemawa and other towns and en
Joyed a picnic dinner in the maple
grove near the Lucklamute.
Batteries: Chemawa Matthews
and Batchelor; Pedee Francis and
Edwards.
LIGHT VISIBLE 100 MILES
Amarillo, Tex. P) Amarillo,
midway point between San Fran
cisco and Chicago on transconti
nental air lines, has an aviation
beacon light visible through fog 100
miles away. An arrow on ttie roof
of a 14-story building, where the
red light is located, points to the
municipal airport two miles away.
J'
mo- M Tk.
Violet Ray U anti-knock...
the ampertativa fuel for all
type motors. A million
tnotoritlt arm finding that
they nerd not pay premium
price for fine performance,
VJOLBT BAT tlMMrl
Casotine,,, fx Jays' bett
tor fuel .... is $otd for the
price of ordinary gasoline.
The REWARD
that CAME to
this "SEW
and BETTER
GASOLINE
ALMOST like a grass fire th
l news spread: last October,
XJl that a new and better motor
fuel named VIOLET KAT ml nnmtn
Gasoline, had come on the market,
One man told another, and he an
other, until thousands were spread
ing the word of Violet Ray, and Its
better performance and greater
economy.
This process has never stopped It
la still going on and in larger vol
ume than ever before.
The greatest reward Inbustness has
been conferred on VIOLET RAT
. Gasoline public ap
proval. The public wants it, as more
than 30CO General Petroleum au
thorised independent dealers testi
fy. It is no longer being sold in
the sense that custom r resistance
must be overcome It is being
bought everywhere in greatly grow
ing volume.
There Is no denying the public de
mand for a product, once the pub
lic has found that product good
nd to Its liking.
That It precisely what has happened
In the case of VIOUT KAT mrnOh
mneeu Gasoline. In a few short
months it has bcume the preferred
Jasoline among who demand
net performance, fuel economy
nd maintenance economy in their
motor cars.
Try just one tank nil and the Inv
proxil performance of your motor
will tell you that Violet Ray is the
finest motor fuel that refining
science can produce today.
IWuf t of Qcntral Petroleum
Corporation of California
OLD MAN RIVER
SWAMPS FOUR
RACE SHELLS
Poughkeepsie, & Columbia Is
the gem of the intercollegiate ocean
alter the roughest and most disas
trous naval battle in the history of
the Poughkeepsie regatta.
- Down through four turbulent
miles Monday evening the sons of
Little Old New York rowed to mag
nlticent triumph for the second time
in three years, capturing the varsity
championship of America. In their
dazzling wake were strewn the shat
tered hopes of four of Columbia's
eight rivals, chief among them the
proud Golden Bears of California,
champions of the world until this
fateful race.
Old man river went on a rampage
for the crowning classic of the 1929
rowing season, kicking up a distur
bance that wrecked the fortunes of
all but five of the record fleet of
nine ' eight-oared shells entered in
the race for varsity championship
honors.
Above all the turmoil, the tragedy
and startling events of a dusky eve
ning, Columbia stood out supreme.
overcoming all obstacles to beat a
gallant Washington crew by three
lengths. The water logged Huskies
from the Pacific northwest, as game
a boatload as ever rowed, yielded to
the mystery of New Yorks marvel
ous oarsmen, but in turn they were
eight lengths ahead of another sur
prise boat, Pennsylvania. The Quak
ers came up out of the choppy seas
to beat Navy as other craft .sank.
The Middles saved fourth place.
Wisconsin was iutn and last.
Three of the four crews that were
swamped met their downfall In the
last mile, as Syracuse, then Califor
nia and finally Cornell yielded the
struggle. Cornell did not quit until
Its slim, fragile craft had broken In
two.
The fourth victim of old man riv
er was Massachusetts Institute of
Technology, making its bow in the
big time competition on the Hudson.
SERVICE DEALERS PUT
BLAME ON COMPANIES
San Francisco (ff) The retail
service dealers' association, at a
meeting Monday night, authorized
its board of directors to serve warn
ing upon the major oil companies
that unless they accept responsibil
ity for price cutting by Individual
service stations, the board would
take whatever action was necessary
to curb the practice.
Charles J. Jacobs, field director
of the association, announced that
a final session would be held Wed
nesday at noon by the directors. Be
fore that time, he said, lists of
price cutters would be sent to the
major ' oil companies. Including
Standard, RichHeia, Shell, Associ
ated, Union, and Texas.
Why spoil your vacation? Have
the Capital Journal tent to you
daily 2 weeks for 2Bc
Scrapper Loses
As He Chokes
On Mouthpiece
San Francisco )A Young
Jack Thompson, Los Angeles
negro, welterweight, stopped
Jimmy Evans of Kan Francis
co In the ninth round of their
10 round match last night af
ter Evans swallowed his rub
ber mouthpiece guard and was
unable to defend himself
against Thompson's virions
attack.
Thompson took the first
three rounds, dropped the
fourth, and opening up a ter
rific attack against the San
Franciscan, waa well In the
lead when the bout ended.
Evans returned the attark
gamely, but weakened under
the slashing offensive. Keel
ing under a rain of punches
and fighting under the handi
cap of a cut left eye Evans
was unable to gain an advan
tage after the fourth canto.
When he choked In the ninth
round, Thompson was an easy
winner.
ML ANGEL WINS
10 INNING GAME
Mt. Angel Ten Innings of base
ball that kept the crowd at a ner
vous tension, resulted Sunday In a
victory for Mt. Angel over St. Paul,
by a score of 6 to 5, in a Cascade
league game, played in tne jsoner
ball park here.
The ecore was tied 3 to 3 In the
ninth Inning; St. Paul scored 2 more
runs In the tenth, and Mt. Angel
in turn brought in 3 runs that won
the game. The stick work of Paul
Schwab was largely responsible for
the victory, getting four hits out
of five at bat.
It was a pitcher's battle through
out the game, and was attended by
one of the largest enthusastic
crowds ever to attend a Cascade
league game. Score:
Mt. Angel 6 12 5
St. Paul 5 10 4
Holme;, Schmltz, and Schmltz;
Wolf, Faber and Bents.
MUSICIANS DEFEAT
JAPANESE BALL CLUB
The Sherman Clay baseball team
defeated the Japanese ball club of
the Lake Lablsh district Sunday, 15
to 9. The game was played on the
Japanese field. Phelps Tor the mu
sicians pitched a three hit game,
but poor support allowed several
scores. Batteries for Sherman Clay:
Phelps and Johnson; Japanese:
Takagl and Sugal.
Mt. Angel, a contender for the
title In the Cascade league, will
meet Donald at Donald on the
Fourth. This game will take care of
an early season postponement.
HARRISON OF
OREGON LOSES
TO VANDERBILT
Haverford. Pa.. aP) With only the
elimination of Bradshaw Harrison,
Oregon, by Donald Cram, Vander
bilt, to mar the march of the seeded
players, the favorites began their
battle Tuesday in the third round
of the annual Intercollegiate tennis
championships at the Merion Crick
et club.
The score of the match between
Harrison and Cram was 7-9, 6-3, 6 -O.Julius
Seligson, Lehigh, defending
champion, bad little difficulty In his
two matches Monday and will meet
Henry Greer, Oregon.
John Doeg, Stanford, seeded num
ber two, came through after a hard
battle with Bruce Barnes, Texas,
and will play Edward Jacobs, Pitts
burgh. Doeg weakened In the sec
ond set of the three set series Mon
day and Barnes won 6-1 but in the
final set Doeg found his pace and
won by the same score over Barnes.
World records are given official
recognition in almost every field
of sport and competition. One that
Is overlooked, however, la gliding,
the International Aeronautics Fed
eration refusing to thus dignify the
pilots of enginelcss airplanes. De
spite this neglect Germany claims
most of the world's gliding records.
FLEX
Paint
: Can be Secured in
Salem at the
BUILDING
SUPPLY
COMPANY
Phone 487
New Location
170 N. Front St.
Dlci
tjtsr coo
if
id
YOUR SURROUNDINGS
WITH SUMMER'S
SYMPHONY OF
COLOR!
-RACEFUL canoes dinninis
Vry their red anH (Jreen siHes in
I blue waters... a clean vellnw strand rWterl
with bright-hued bathing suits ... gay summer
frocks and parasols . . . wherever it is summer
you will find such symphonies of color. Sum
mer is when the joyful refrain of color reaches
its height!
And who can ignore it ...who can re
sist the urge to attune life and sur
roundings with this captivating melody
of blended hues. There are so many
ways to join this pageant of color. A
Tittle Flex ... a paint brush ... a little
time then the thrill of seeing the mo
tor car... or a bit of furniture... or an,
entire room... blossom into colors that
sparkle with the spirit of summer.
No, a lacquer...
not an enamel...
but an easy brush'
ing finish in 20
beautiful colon
. . . driet quickly
without fiawt or
brushmarksl
Use Flex in your home... on sporting
goods and outdoor things . . . attune
them to colorful summer!
-.1 j V- V 1 J ? 3
m
lOOK FOR THE VIOLET COLOR
IT IS YOUR FROTECTIOW
PRODUCT OF GENERAL
PAINT CORPORATION