Capital journal., June 21, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1930
SCHMELING AGREES 10 MEET SHARKEY NEX1 FALL
PAGE EIGHT
GERMAN ASKS
RELEASE FROM
HIS MANAGER
New York 7P Apparently not
satisfied with his questionable
world's heavyweight boxing title.
Max Schmeling has agreed to meet
Jack Sharkey In & return bout at
Yankee stadium In September under
certain provisions.
Before he steps into the ring
again against the man who gave
him the championship on a foul In
the fourth round, Schmeling says he
must have an outright release from
Arthur Buelow, German manager
whom he disposed of over a year ago
but whose contract does not expire
until October.
The German heavyweight also
says "he will have no part of Gra
ham McNamee as a radio announc
er" on grounds the National Broad
casting company's announcer was
partial to Sharkey and made errors
In their June 12 bout at the sta
dium. As the Garden has already agreed
to take care of the Buelow settle
ment as well as finding a suitable
broadcaster, there appears no rea
son why the heavyweight title will
not be at stake once more.
The proclamation of Schmeling,
coming through Joe Jacobs, his
manager of rholce, follows close up
on the New York state athletic com
mission's advice that Schmeling give
Sharkey another bout before the
end of the summer.
The state commission recognized
the German as champion at its
meeting Tuesday. Sharkey has al
ready Informed- the comission he Is
willing to meet Max again on al
most any terms.
FIGHTS PLANNED
FOR WESLSALEM
West Salem's venture In the
knuckle throwing game will be
staged next Tuesday night with
Mack Woods, promoter featuring
Art Akers of Salem and Eddie
Edleman, Alaska Eskimo in the 10
round main event. Originally
scheduled for the Mellow Moon
dance pavilion, plans have been
changed with the result an out
door arena Is being constructed and
will be used for the first tune
Tuesday. Seating accommodations
for 1200 persons will be arranged,
so constructed that virtually every
spectator will have equal visibility.
The supporting card will bring
together Freddie Stone of Los
Angeles and Jackie O'Brien of
Seattle, welterweights In a six
round1 engagement; Jackie Young,
the popular Siletz 118 pound scrap
per, and John Sncll of Portland,
and one four round curtain raitr.
This
xf
GOLF JftKffiER
London I told the Hritish polf writers about Don Moe,
the 1930 infant of the American Walker cup outfit, and they
were very polite but they did raise their eyebrows.
The inference was that Don was not as good as I said
he was, and. furthermore, he could
not be as good as I said he was,
nor could anybody else.
So I just said no more about It,
and at luncheon Friday, when Mr.
Stout was 4 up on Don, I continued
to say nothing more about It, but a
number of the working pressmen
made a point of saying something
about It to me.
So we went out on the Sandwich
golf course, and what- did Mr.
8tout do but start 4 up against Mr.
Moe and go 3-3-3 on tlie first three
holes of the afternoon round. And
of course I did not want to see any
more of that, so I went over to see
another match, and" had a talk with
the Hon. Ted Blackwell, who once
drove over the 18th green at St. An
drews, a matter of 300 yards, with
the gutta-percha ball.
And the next thing I heard, Don
Moe had won a match with Mr.
Stout, after being 7 down with 15
to play. Don had done a 67, at
Sandwich; the finest round of the
match, and, I believe, the most
spectacular bout ever pulled" off In
the Walker cup event. His last Iron
shot was a classic. After a good big
drive at the home hole the hole is
of 441 yards, and his drive must
have been at least 260 yards he
found the ball on a down-slope; a
wretched, hanging lie, from which
he squared around, hooded the club,
turned fast upon the stroke, and
smacked it almost into the hole
with a dragging finish. It was a
sure birdie 3 and the match.
1 could not help accosting some of
my British friends among the work
ing prnsKinen I being one of the
clan and very proiKf of it:
"Well, boys, what do you think of
the Infant, now?"
I will say for the Briti.sh golf
scribes tliey know how to take it.
Their eyebrows remained in place,
this time. But their hats came off.
"Are you never going to let up on
us?" tliey asked. "What use to mur
der Bobby Jones, when you have
this young prodigy? What does
Bobby think of him?"
Well, that was the first comment ;
Bobby made, after the match was i
settled. I
"Wasn't Don Moe wonderful?" he
said. And then, "Too baf about
Olenna. 1 felt sure she would win.
at Formby. after she got by Miss
GourJay and Miss Wilson. Miss
Fish wick must be awfully good."
Don was the first toast at Doug
las Fairbanks' beautiful dinner par
ty at the Savoy Saturday night.
Berger Has 1 98 Pounds
Back of Home Rim Swing
-J (( Vally
I L
WalUr Brrgrr, new Boston Brave outfielder, pushes 198 pounds into
a swing that has placed him In the rare for home run honors In the Na
tional league.
Jones' Record During 1930
Perfect; Only Amateur to
Win 4 Major World Crowns
London (UP) Bobby Jones lias succeeded in every ob
jective of his 19.'i0 European
cup matches, the British amateur and the British open and
Saturday was prepared to return
to America, where he hopes to cli
max his campiign with victories In
the open and amateur champion
ships. Bobby established three all-time
records and tied a fourth, during
his EritLsh campaign, whicn he de
clurca probably will be his Inst
visit to England, "at least for a long
time to come." By winning the
British amateur he became the only
golfer who ever won the woikl r
four major golfing crowns the
British amateur and open and the
SPEED BOAT RACES
SET FOR PENDLETON
Pendleton, iV With an entry
list of more than 30 speed boats
from all sections of the state and
northwest, the Pendleton American
Legion Saturday opened its second
annual mot or boat regatta on Mc
Kay Jake.
Prizes totalling (1.000 besides sev
eral cups are offered to the dare
devils of the midget speed craft.
The race course haa been chang
ed so that pectators seated on
the face of the dam and In auto
mobiles on the western bank are
enabled to see the entire race
course of one mile.
Mr DONALD WINS
Klamath Falls (LP) Shrimp Mo
Donald, Lake view, 120, won a ten
round decision over Benny Dyson,
Klamath Falls, here Friday night.
Al Trumans, San Diego welter
weight, and Young Sam Langford
fought a slashing bout until In the
fourth round It was awarded to
Langford on a foul.
Woodburn Mrs. Josephine Vlk of
of Chicago is a guest at St. Luke s
rectory, where Is visiting her broth
er Rev. J. E. Rubis. Mrs, Vlk expects
to remain several weeks.
when Doug, who had been shoDDing
all morning, presented the Walker
cup team members with watches,
the kind you null open and wind
them nt the same time, each en
graved", "Bobby, from Douglas Fair
banks," and so. And a lovely hand
bag or whatever they call it to the
accompanying wives of the team
members.
Mr. Fairbanks, you know, was
appointed team mascot on the boat
coming over. He certainly gave us
the prettiest pnrty 1 ever attended.
Oregon Pulp & Paper Co.
Manufacturers of Bond, Ledger, Mani
ford Parchment, Glassine, Greaseproof,
Inner Wraps, Etc.
Support OrcRon I'rodurtH Specify "Salem
ftladt" Taper for Vour Office Stationery
Office 313 So. Commercial 81
golfing invasion the Walker
United States amateur and open.
Winning the British open made
Jones the only golfer to hold three
of the major crowns at the same
time, and gave him a total of 11
major championships since he won
his first open tournament in 1923,
Jones' victory Friday was less
.spectacular than any of his pre
vious triumphs here and failed to
arouse the enthusiasm which greet
ed his victories in pn.st years, Jones'
score of 291 was 10 strokes below
the winning score made in any pre
vious open at Hoy lake, but Bobby
saved his two worst round's until
the final day, a 74 and a 75, win
ning the tourney only because the
players who were within striking
dLstance cracked in the final round,
The triumph was the seventh In
a row for the United States and
gave the invaders a record of nine
victories In the last 10 British
opens. It was tlie second consecu
tive year that the Americans have
finished one-two-three. Five of the
invaders who reached the final
round finished-among the first six.
Young Don Moe failed to get in
the "first 10", finishing in a tie for
13th place wilh a total of 303, but
defeated all of the amateurs except
Jones, to complete the finest record
ever made by an American amateur
on a first trip abroad. Moe won
two matches as a member of the
Walker cup team and reached the
second round of the British ama
teur. BRIDGE AND LUNCH
ENJOYED, MT. ANGEL
Mt. Allccl Mrs. Emll Bochiler
was hostess at bridge and luncheon
in her home Wednesday evening.
Pink and white aweet peas were
used about the rooms. Three tables
of bridge were In play during the
eveninn, the high score prize was
awarded to Miss Hilda Butsch. Miss
Helen Keber drew the door prize.
Those present were Mrs. W. A.
Worley, Mrs. E. W. Barnum, Mrs. J.
A. Kaiser, Mrs. Paul Schwab. Mrs.
M. A. Beyer, Mrs. Lawrence Butsch
of Oakland. Calif., Miss Irene
Butsch. Miss Hilda Butsch. Mb An
ne Erwert, Miss Helen Keber, Miss
Beyer.
MINE MAN ISBACK
Scio K. P. Moore has arrived
from Santa Ro.a, Cal, and is again
In charge as general foreman of op
erations at the Crown mine, ac
cording to announcement of R. E.
Peery, manager of the mine. Moore
was in charge of the mine for four
years and Is said to be a competent
and reliable man In that capacity.
tic leit here about a year and a
half ago and has been engaged In
mining in California.
Sclo "Aunt Becky" Morris ex
pects to go to Portland" Sunday for
a visit of three weeks at the home
of her son. Ira.
Phone 141 and 14
Stribling. Victory Is Impressive
PORTLAND BOYS
MEET IN FINAL
AT VANCOUVER
Vancouver, B. C. IP Every year
or so the name of a Portland boy
rises on the horizon of golfing fame.
Two of those boys are now far afield
seeking greater laurels. One. Don
Moe, was Friday in England re
ferred to by Bobby Jones as "the
finest amateur golfer on either side
of the Atlantic." The other, Vin
cent Dolp, next week will seek to
annex the collegiate championship
In Pennsylvania.
Saturday nteht there will be the
name of another Portland boy em
blazoned in bright letters, for eith
er Eddie Hogan or Johnny Robbins
will be the champion of the Pacific
northwest goll association.
Hofcan, who is only 18 years old.
put the Invincible Frank Dolp out
of running Friday when the young
ster won two up and one to play.
Eddie's game, despite a few youth
ful mistakes, was a feature of the
tournamrnt as he played against
one of the greatest match play golf
ers of the world. His terrific tee
shots and accurate putting won the
match.
Johnny Robbins, a veteran, 20
years old, put Alec Duncan of Seat
tle, to rout winning 6 up and 5 to
play, after a slow start.
Mrs. Vera Hutchings, the defend
ing champion was playing Mrs.
Fred Jackson of Seattle, in the
finals of the women's division. Mrs.
Jackson defeated Mrs. S. C. Sweeny
one up and Mrs. Hutchings defeated
Mrs. Brent Potter, San Francisco,
4 and 3 Friday.
SENATORS PLAY
ALCOS SUNDAY
With the strongest lineup of the
season available, Manager Edwards
and hbt Salem Senators will go to
Albany Sunday where they will play
the Alcos in a game which will
count on second half standings and
will not alter the situation as far
as the first half is concerned.
Eugene will entertain Cor vail Is
on the Linn county diamond and
this contest will count too, on the
6econd half. However, the two suc
ceeding games between Salem and
Eugene, and Salem and Corvallis
will revert back to the first half,
since these clubs have played each
other twice while the schedule calls
for three games around during each
half.
Albany will be without the servic
es of Jimmy Stritmater, shortstop.
Sunday. He sustained a broken fin
ger here last Sunday In the fourth
inning when he scooped up a hot
grounder. The extent of the injury
was not discovered until two or
three days later.
WORLD WIDE MOTOR
VACATION PLANNED
Independence A brother of Mrs.
C. L. Carey, of Kelso, Wash., is visit
ing here at the Carey home this
week. He Is accompanied by his
wife and they are just starting on
a world wide tour, going by motor
to New York, and embarking for
the countries across the Atlantic.
They will ship their car from New
York so as to have it for travel In
the foreign countries.
Davis la in the employ of the
Kelw) Lumber company and Is a
Frenchman by birth, having come to
this country when about ten years
of age. Tills will be his first visit
to his native land since leaving
there. He served in the American
army during the World war but did
not get to France. He expects to
be gone about two months and on
his return will visit the southern
states, coming north through the
coast states to his home in Kelso.
BUILDINGS PROGRESS
Hayesville Mr. and Mrs, Clark
Ritchie's new home which was
started a few weeks ago Is pro
gressing rapidly now. They ex
pect to have It completed and ready
to move in some time In late sum
mer or early fall. The Rltchies
Jiad the misfortune to lose their
home and all the furnishings In a
fire early this spring. Other con
struction work In the neighbor
hood In the form of reshingling Is
being done by Mr. Ketaer. C. E.
Andresen and Mr. Teal this spring.
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Bonn left Woodburn Friday for
Portland, and Sunday will leave by
train for Minnesota and Iowa where
they will visit relatives and friends
in the cities where they formerly
resided. They expect to be absent ;
about six weeks Or two months.
Gas Water Heaters
Just received
of GAS WATKR HEATERS
to sell as low
r, each .
TELL U8 YOUR WATER HEATING TROUBLES
Mesher Plumbing Supply Co.
171 801 TH COMMERCIAL STREET
Whalfltalera and Retailers ef all kinds f Plumbing Supplira
Branches al Portland, Seattle, Taesma, Aberdeen
Georgian Puts Von
PoratAway in 1st
Round at Chicago
Chicajro (AP) The angular figure of Otto Von Porat,
Norway's heavyweight contribution, Saturday was out of
the championship scheme propelled there bv the left fist
of William btnbimg of Georgia, U.
S. A,
Two minutes and fifty seconds
after they crawled into the ring at
the Clucaeo stadium Friday night,
von Porat, the paralyser, was
stretched paralyzed vn the floor, by
the tame leit hand that caused
St rib! i tit' to a.ik postponement of
the battle.
The ex-schoolboy from Macon
fighting in a la: nan that amazed
a thronp of around 21.000 persons,
carried Von Porat off his feet from
the Mart. None of the holding and
mauling that has characterized pre
vious Sfibling engagements, were
on display.
Stribling came out using every
thing and it was a thoroughly be
wildered Von Porat who launched
a right swing at Sfrlbling's jaw
and ran into a left hook that drop
ped him like a rock.
Von Porat's head struck the can-
vas with a thud, and what the blow
to his chin might have failed to ac
complish, was finished when his
head struck the floor.
Stribling not only battered Von
Porat out of the heavyweight pic
ture, but leuped into the center of
He might have eliminated Von
Porat by pounding out a decision
in the well known Stribling fashion
Unoilicial figures on the box of
fice angle indicated the fight had
created a new indoor attendance
for boxing. Around 21,000 specta-
oors paid more than $80,000 to
watch the stunning exhibition of
what Stribling can do when he
wishes.
Stribling had caused postpone
ment of the fight from Wednesday
night to Friday night, pleading an
injury to his left hand. An Illinois
state athletic commission physician
tailed to find evidence of injury
and Stribling was ordered to go
through with the bout.
WASHINGTON CREW
MAKES TIME TRIAL
Poughkeepsle. N. Y. (LP) Coach
Al Ulbrickson Saturday prepared
his powerful Washington crew for
its first time trial over the Hudson
river course where the Huskies will
meet eight rival shells in the annual
Intercollegiate rowing association
regatta, June 27.
The Huskies flashed sensational
form In their practice spin Friday
and are among the favorites to win
the four mile test.
Wisconsin also had Its first prac
tice Friday and the Badgers are ex
pected to make a time trial Sunday
or Monday. Cornell, Columbia, Cal
ifornia. M. I. T., Syracuse, Navy and
Pennsylvania also held brief work
outs but none of the crews attempt
ed record performances.
ORCHESTRA ASSISTS
WITH CLUB EVENING
Turner Cook's orchestra of Tur
ner participated In the Marion com
munity club meeting Wednesday
evening and played several selec
tions during the program. Orches
tra members are: pianist. Miss Mary
Miller; director, Mrs. Earl Cook;
musicians, Mrs. Walter Miller,
George Crume, Louise Fowler,
George Brower, Kenneth Fowler,
Russell Denver, G. A. McKay, and
Harold Fowler. Mrs. Crume, Mrs.
McKay and Mrs. Bower accompanied-
the orchestra members to Mar
lon TEACHER SELECTED
FOR TURNER CLASS
Turner Miss Hazel Skidmore, re
cently of Sioux City, Iowa, has been
appointed as the new teacher of the
Junior league class of the Turner
Methodist Episcopal church. She
fills the vacancy left by the former
teacher of the class. Mrs. Fred Wil
liams, who is now enroute to her old
home In Nebraska. The Junior lea
gue class lias been changed from
the usual meeting time of Sunday
afternoons to Tuesday afternoons
of each week during the summer
montlis. Interest Is growing and a
large number of pre -school and
school age children are now en
rolled In the class.
Woodburn Mrs. A. E. Austin and
daughter, Julia Bell, attended Uic
Pioneer reunion In Portland Thurs
day and assisted In serving at the
table of Mrs. I. L. Patterson.
now shipment
$10,00
CLOSE CONTEST
San Francisco 'LPS Both the
league -leading Sacramento Senat
ors and second place Los Angeles
Angels were stronger in their re
spective positions Saturday in the
Pacific coast baseball league by vir
tue of Friday's wins.
Although San Francisco made a
gallant effort to save the day by
scoring three runs in the last inning
Los Angeles had too big a lead and
took the contest. 7 to 4.
Sacramento, playing at night with
Seattle, won the game In the second
inning with two runs. Another in
the third only served to counteract
the Indians' lone score. The game
ended with the capital city team
winning, 3 to 1.
Hollywood trounced Missions, 19
to 5, and Oakland, overcoming an
early lead of Portland's, won a close
game 2 to 1. .
TROPHY SHOOT TO
BE HELD SUNDAY
Next Sunday will mark the re
sumption of the Salem Trap&hoot
ers club's twice a month trophy
shoots at their grounds In the
southwest part of the city. Since
the state shoot here two weeks ago,
local shotgun men have been rest
lng up and have evinced little, in
terest In the traps. However, with
the soreness gone from shoulders,
trigger fingers have begun to Itch
once more.
8unday's program includes SO
sixteen yard targets and a 50 bird
handicap.
ALBANY COLLEGE GYM
TO BE STARTED SOON
Albany Preliminary plans and
specifications for the new men's
gymnasium to be constructed on the
Albany collese campus this summer
have been accepted by the board of
trustees, and P. Manson White.
Portland architect is finishing de
tails of the plans. Bids will be re
ceived within the next week, it is
thought and construction la expect
ed to start In July.
The plans are being completed for
the new woman's building and it is
hoped that construction on both
buildings will be started in July.
CniltM 1930 by Dodl. Brothers Corpor.flGA
DEE
AND UP, F. O. B. FACTORY
A WOMAN CAN DRIVE ANY CAR
BUT SHE ENJOYS DRIVING A DODGE SIX
Motoring pleasure and satisfaction reach their maximum in a car
that is easy to handle and one in whose safety you have full con
fidence. This is the reason why so many thousands of women have
selected the new Dodge Six. It is easy to handle because it has
a smooth, flexible, alert performance, and because its steering
mechanism Is perfectly balanced. It is safe because it has posi
tive, easy-acting internal hydraulic brakes, and because ts silent
Mono-Piece Steel Body affords unusual protection. In addition to
these purely mechanical advantages, it Is beautiful in design and
appointments. Furthermore, it Is economical to operate and main,
tain, and it has fifteen years of Dodge dependability behind it.
SIXE-S AND ErIGHTS
UPMOLCIW tVHr TRAP m ON OF PODB P&PE-NDABILrTV ,t4
Bonesteele Motes? Co.
474 South Commercial Street
81s Body St 7 lea
590to695
fti t. . t. factorf
ATHLETICS WIN
THREE IN ROW
FROM CLEVELAND
By I SITED PRESS
Cincinnati gave the Brooklyn
hopes a severe setback Friday by
beating the Robins two star pitch
ers Dagzy Vance and Adolfo Luque
and winning the first two games
of the series.
Successive errors by Deberry and
Flowers gave the Reds their only
runs in Friday's 2 to 1 victory,
Walter Berger, Braves rookie, hit
two home runs to take the National
league lead with 20 for the season,
but his mates were unable to solve
Pat Malone's delivery and Boston
lost a 7 to 3 decision to the Chica
go Cubs. Kikl Cuyler and Woody
English each hit a homer with a
man on base.
Pie Traynor's dobule with the
bases filled and Comoroskey's hom
er aided Pittsburgh to score 6 runs
in the sixth inning and defeat New
York, 8 to 4.
The St. Louis Cardinals bunched"
11 of their 13 hits in the third,
fourth and fifth innings to score
seven runs and defeat the Philadel
phia Phillies, 7 to 5.
Philadelphia's world champion
Athletics won their third straight
from the Cleveland Indians, 8 to 0,
and increased their American
league lead to S'4 games.
George Earnshaw held the In
dians to five scattered hits, while
his mates pounded Brown and
Miller for 13.
Ted Lyons outpltched Bump
Hadley and Firpo Marbarry and
the Chicago White Sox defeated
Washington, 2 to 1.
The Detroit Tigers pounded three
New York pitchers for 11 runs In
six innings and Vic Sorrell coasted
through to an 11 to 8 victory.
Goose Goslln's seventh Inning
homer gave the St. Louis Browns
the winning run in their 4 to 3
victory over Boston.
LOMSKI-EMANUEL
FIGHT IS DRAW
San Francisco U Armand
Emanuel, 184, San Francisco's lawyer-boxer,
fought a draw with Leo
Lomski, 174, Aberdeen, Wash., here
Friday night to 10 round main
event.
Starting out with fast head and
body blows, Emanuel took the ear
lier rounds, but Lomski opened up
after the sixth round and began
punishing the local lawyer badly.
Although there were no knock
downs, It was a spectacular fight
with both men wading in.
REBUILD BARN
Hopmere The old bam build
about 60 years ago, on the Leroy
Murdlc place, has been torn down
and a new one Is being built.
BROTHERS SIX
XtlIlLI13aT.Tfjm I Ad no, I. o. v haw
British Press
Showers Jones
With Encomiums
London, if) There were
no reservations fn the ad
miration bestowed' Saturday
by the British Press upon
Bobby Junes, victor In Fri
day's British open golf tour
nament finals. Nor was there
any exprrw ion of sour grapes
In the gulfing vineyard over
his success at the expenses of
Ilritirh players.
"The greatest of all living
golftTK," "The greatest golf
ing genius of all time," were
among the encomiums show
ered upon the victor, while
one writer ftuggested humor
ously that he be conceded
both amateur open champ
ion hips for life and automa
tically presented two cups
yearly.
'This would restore the
competitive spirit to golf, he
said.
IMPERIALS LOSE
TO STATE HOUSE
The Imperials of the Commercial
baseball league, committing seven
errors, were defeated Friday evening
11 to 1 by the State House club
which played airtight ball. Lyons,
who started on the mound for the
Imperials, performed the feat of
striking out four batters in one in
ning. However, only one of them
counted as outs since the catcher
dropped the third strike on three of
them, the batter legging it to first
in safety.
Next Monday the Legion and
Southern Pacific 'lll play. The
score:
STATEHOURE
AB R H PO A a
Burch, ss 2
Erickson, lb 3 1
VanCleave, p 3 2
Deetz. If 3 1
Moorman, 2b 3 2
Sefton, c 3 1
Hooper, rf 3 1
McLean, 3b 2
Davis, cf 3
Totals 29 11 a IS 3 0
IMPERIALS
AH R H PO A IB
Moriarty, 3b 1 0 0 0 0 0
M. Moriarty, c ... 2 1 1 2 1
Johnson, lb 2 0
n a i
F. Colgan, If ,... 1 0 0 3 0
Tucker, ss 2 0
Gigger, c-2b 2 0
1
3
1
Herberger, r 1 0 1
H. Colgan, cf .... 2 0 0
I
0
0 0
Lyons, p-rf 2 0 0
0 0
Fish, 3b 2 0
0 1 1
Totals :..17 1 2 15 8 1
Zena Edward Dale and Leonard
Yarnell of Salem are visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
French where they expect to spend
most of the summer. Their mother
is seriously ill In a Salem hospital.
Phone 423