THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
QUALIFYING ROUND AT INDIANWOOD UNDER WAY
NOTED GOLFERS
FORCED TO PLAY
FOR ENTRANCE
Indlanwood Golf Club, Orion.
Mich. Johnny Parrel of New
York whizzed over the indlanwood
course with a brilliant 68, four un
der par to take the lead in the
western open 18 hole qualifying
round.
Practice rounds gave hope of
some par smashing play before the
championship is decided Saturday.
Walter Hagen, now without any
title at all, broke the course rec
ord with a 66, six below par, and
several others were not far behind
In fact, Eddie Kirk, of Dearborn,
Mich., made a 67, and Al Espinosa
turned in a 69.
Indlanwood Country Club, Abrlon,
Mich. (LP) More than 170 golfers,
the cream of the midwest, set out
over the difficult Indlanwood course
Wednesday in an effort to qualily
for the 72 holes of medal play which
will determine the 1930 western open
golf championship.
At the end of the 18 holes of play
Wednesday over the rolling fairways
and cleverly-trapped greens of the
Indianwood course, 118 of the field
will move Into the select group of
150 who will begin competition
Thursday for the title.
Thirty-two of the list which qual
ified for the finals in last year's
tourney are automatically exempt
from the necessity of qualifying for
this year's preliminary pluy.
The 150 who remain in the run
Ing for the title will play 18 holes
Thursday and 18 holes Friday, with
the low 64 at the end of the 36
holes of play moving into the cham
pionship round. The 18 holes which
will be played Wednesday will not
count toward the championship.
The exempt group included Tom
my Armour, the dour Scot who cut
the western open's 72 hole total to
273 when he won last year at Mil
waukee to set a mark six strokes
under the best previous mark made
In a major competition; Ed Dudley,
the always dangerous profesisonal
of Wilmington, Del.; Al Espinosa,
of Chicago, who played off Bobby
Jones for the national champion
ship at Mamaroneck, N. Y. in 1929;
his brother Abe, who won the west
ern open title at Chicago In 1928;,
Jock Hutchinson, previous winner of
thq western open championship;
Gene Sarazen, a former national
open champion, and Horton Smith,
the sensation of recent winter golf
seasons.
Heading the list of those who ar
forced to prove their rijilit 1 1 tim
pete in the tourney are Walter Ha
nen. four times winner of the west
ern open championrMp and twice
the national open champion; Chick
Evans, the only amateur who has
been victorious in the western open
since its inception in 1899; Johnny
Parrel, 1D2H national optn cham-
won. and Al Watrous, Michigan hope
In !.e present tourney.
Dayton, O. (in Gus A. Payne,
keen-eyed Cleveland marksman re
tained the amateur clay target
championship of North America at
the grand American handicap tour
nament here Tuesday.
Tied at 109 out of 200 with A. M.
McCrea, Lamar, Mo., and E. D.
Martin, Columbus, Wis., at the end
of the regular event, Payne crarked
25 straight in the shoot -off to gain
the title.
Mrs. J. A. Murphy, Freehold, N. J.,
iron the women's championship with
185 out of 200. Shirley Forsgard,
15-year-old boy of Galveston. Tex.,
ink the Junior championship with
15 out of 100. Henry Rosenbrook,
3ardnersvlle, Tex., won the sub
unior title after a i hoot-off.
The east-west team event was
,aken by the west with 1944 out of
(.000 targets.
AUSTRALIAN POLO
TEAM AGAIN BEATEN
New York aP) The four Ashton
brothers of Australia have yet to
win an American polo match. The
boys from "down under" lost their
tecond game Tuesday when they
were defeated 11 to 5 by the strong
army four.
Amity Mr. aftid Mrs. Henry
Patty of Dufur are spending the
week at their farm home east of
Amity.
Boxer Wins Same
Fight Twice In
One Engagement
Chicago (AP) Andy
Shanks, Grand Rapid. Mich,
heavyweight, Wrdneaday fif
wvd he should be credited
with two victories ever Jack
McAoliffe of Detroit, for one
evening's work.
8bnk knocked McAullffe
from too ring In Hie firs
round of a It-rounder at the
CoagTeoa Arcade arena Tues
day night. The Detroit heavy
finally got fcack Into the
enclosure t Referee John
ny Behr bad eonnted him
oat The crowd yelled for
More fight and Shanks con
tented, after protest, to try
ft again.
A low right band blow by
MrAuUffe hurt Shanks so
that the Utter cootd not
cent in oe and be waa award
ed the fight on a foul In the
third.
PAYHE RATED AS
TRAP SHOOTER
Corbett Still
man . 1
rr - ttl J i
tGORBeT-rjk . :
Yonnr Corbett III, Fresno southpaw, still searches for the wetter
weight title, after battering two champions. Young Jack Thompson and
Jackie Fields.
TailEnders Subdue
Leaders and Giants
By HUGH S. FULXERTON, JR.
Associated Press Sports Writer
Due to the efforts of a pair of clubs which are not even
milking a pn-tHme of getting into the miperheated National
league pennant .struggle, the three contenders for the flag
have found themselves in a more . -
uncertain position with the pros-
peet the coming series between the
Chicago Cubs nnd New York Giants
will be the really crucial one of the
season.
The Giants have taken second
place in the standing and have
placde themselves within striking
distance of the league leading Cubs,
only three games behind.
While the Giants were taking a
close struKgle from the St. Louis
Cardinals. 4 to 2, Pittsburgh shoved
Brooklyn's Robins into third place
with an 8 to 0 triumph while the
humble Phillies kept the league
leaders from making any sort of a
gain In a double header.
The Phillies took the first game
by a 9 to 8 count de&pite the efforts
of Hack Wilson, who clouted his
43rd home run to tie the National
league record set last year by
Chuck Klein and of Hartnett and
Blair, who also hit homers. The
tail enders then battled the Cubs
to a standstill In 16 innings of
play which wound up In a 6-6 tic.
Fidgety Phil Collins hurled the en
tire game and was deprived of a
victory when Lester Bell hit a
homer with two on base In the
eighth inning.
The Giants pained their triumph
by some timely hitting in the sec
ond inning which produced three
runs. Pitcher Carl Hubbell driving
in two of them. With nothing
much at stake. Fred Frankhouse
turned In another nice job of hurl
ing to give the Boston Braves a
4 to 0 victory over Cincinnati.
The American league's hurlers
had a thoroughly enjoyable day
with the single exception of those
who work lor Boston. Hie red
stockinged moundsmen failed to
stop the Cleveland batters the In
dians winning by scores of 7 to 2
and 7 to 3.
Earl WhitehlU ran his string to
eleven straight to give Detroit a
2 to 1 victory over Washington.
Charley Ruffing of New York made
another kind of a mark by pitch
ing his third two-hit game since
he Joined the New York Yankees.
His victims this time were the Chi
cago White Sox, who succumbed by
a 3 to 0 count.
George Blaeholdcr hurled the
day's fourth major league shut-out.
allowing the champion Philadelphia
Athletics only five hits while the
St. Louis Browns scored a 7 to 0
triumph. Goose Goslin led the at
tack with three home runs in suc
cessive times at bat.
COLLEGE DEAN Gl'EftT
Jefferson Miss T helms Mills of
Forest Grove was a week end guest
of Miss Virginia Mason. Miss Mills
is recently from New York, having
graduated from Columbia univers
ity. She will be dean of women at
Whitman college, Walla Walla, Wn,
the coming year.
MAINGOH ARE HOSTS
AumsvlJle Mr. and Mrs. J. K.
Adeline and Mr. and Mrs. George
Hayes of Silver ton. were Sunaay
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Ma
Ungo and family of Wilholt
Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Clark were
neighbors of Mrs. Maxlngo at
Monroe, Wezlr, seme 20 years-ago.
Hunts Title
imrez scores
New York, P) A third victory to
his credit,-Juslo Suarez, Argentine
lightweight, looked around Wed
nesday for more worlds to conquer.
He knocked out Bruce Flowers,
New Rochelle, N. Y., negro In the
sixth round of a ten round bout at
the Queensboro stadium Tuesday
right.
Suarez gave Flowers a bad beat
ing, flooring him with, heavy rights
for counts of nine in the second and
third rounds and knocking him
down lor the full count with a left
hook.
The victory was the most decisive
of Suarez' American campaign.
Previously he had outpointed Joe
Click and Herman perlick In ten
round bouts. Flowers, one of the
country's leading 136-pounders, had
scored a one round knockout over
Tommy Grogan in his last start.
Each weighed 136'i pounds.
NEWSBOY PUNCHER
DEFEATS WOLGAST
Los Angeles UP) Smashing his
way to a ten round victory here
Tuesday night over Midget Wolgast,
recognized In New York and Penn
sylvania as boxing's flyweight
champion, Newsboy Brown, veteran
Los Angeles puncher. Wednesday
had added himself to the list of
those who have defeated champoins
without annexing their crowns.
The bout was an overweight af
fair, Brown being required to come
In over 112. He weighed 11314
pounds and Wolgast 1104.
Brown found no great difficulty
In connecting with Wolgasfs body.
Punishing blows to the mid-section,
mixed occasionally with hefty
rights and lefts to the head, gave
the newsboy six rounds to two for
his opponent.
Brown was down for no-count In
the fifth but bounced right up to
even matters with a barrage of
rights and lefts. In the eighth he
staggered Wolgast with a heavy
left to the body.
THIRD GOLF ROUND
BUverton The third round of
the local golf tournament will be
played on the course Sunday when
eight golfers will take part.
The tournament was started
with 32 players, last Sunday there
were 16: there will be half the
players each Sunday untu two
will play the finals for the presi
dent's cup.
SHKDD COUPLE WED
Albany A marriage license was
Issued late Monday from the office
of the Linn county clerk to Ralph
Waddell, 28 and Reta Marie Camp
bell, 1, both of Bnedd.- -
SALEM REGAINS
VALLEY LEAGUE
BATTING LEAD
Salem regained the lead In team
hitting In the Willamette Valley
league last Sunday when It defeat
ed Albany. However, the Alcos are
Just about "one hall of one per cent
to the rear. These two clubs have
been holding the lead on alternate
weeks all during the second half
of the season. Eugene remains In
third place with the Chicks trail
ing. ,
The Individual averages follow:
SALEM
AB
Sullivan S3
T. a I rod 58
R H Pet.
12 IS .406
IS 22 .379
t 16 .375
1 IS .283
14 .246
I 12 .345
.305
13 ll .171
1 S .116
1 4 .120
0 .000
OUtwer 40
am 46
Oirod 51
Edwftrdi 49
Pctrrson S9
P. Olrod S3
Hostvn , 17
DaVault 25
RuskU S
ALBANY
AB R R Pet.
McCUIn 35 It .514
Black writ 46 16 .348
8trltmatr .60 f It .317
Wilkinson 66 10 20 .303
Campbell 17 1 8 .294
McHeynolda 48 14 .292
Htckrr 61 10 IT .219
Dowllnt 12 9 S .250
Horton 6 13 .250
Portler S3 8 .342
LartAlos 53 3 7 .131
Keith 3 0 0 .00C
EUGENE
AB R H Pet.
Wlrth 30 10 11 .361
Barnes 31 4 10 .323
Eppa 25 3 .320
BUM 98 4 12 .308
Gould 43 8 13 .286
BU-vrni 32 0 .281
Rob I 43 S 11 .256
Husband 33 0 .242
Rldliw 37 7 '.231
Anderson 15 1 3 .203
snaneman 31
Burton 33
Relnhart 5
Uammerickson -. ... 1
0 .000
COBVALUS
AB
R H Pet.
Brown 37
Lamb 55
7 15 .405
13 30 .361
0 3 .333
S 13 .300
Dirner 6
Hafenfeldt 40
Thompson 11
1 3 .273
Sallnt 15
1 3 .200
Coleman 40
Bailer ...... 40
4 . 7
3 s1
1 0
Mack 35
Quwnberry . , 50
H unties 3
NO EXCESS IN
PASSES HERE,
OLSON CLAIMS
Taking cognizance of the state
ment issued by Erflle Arthur In
which he stated about 50 per cent
of those attending wrestling shows
here did not pay for the privilege
of witnessing the exhibitions, Onus
Olson, member of the boxing com
mission and bookkeeper for Match
maker Plant stated emphatically
Tuesday that every principal in any
of the commission's shows had been
fairly treated and that there never
has been an excessive number of
passes issued.
"There miht have been 100 to
some of the shows who did not pay
their nay in," Olson admitted. "This
number, however, includes national
guardsmen, newspapermen, police
men, firemen and seconds to fight
ers and wrestlers.
"Arthur came to me at one time
and crabbed about the amount of
money he was receiving," Olson ad
ded. "I told him he could put a man
on the door or take the door him
self if he thought he wasn't getting
all he was entitled to. He didn't do
It. Why didn't he bring this matter
lip some time ago instead of wait
ing until the day he left town?"
"Our books are open to anyone
who has a legitimate reason for in
specting them. They will show what 1
we have taken in and what we have
paid out.". j
Olson stated that the commission
always gives the fighters the best
of it on the receipts. If the money
checks out more than the ticket sale
the pay-off Is made on the money
end. If the cash is short on tlio i
amount of tickets sold, the percen
tage is based on the tickets.
Other persons Interested in the
fight game here believe that two
firemen and two policemen are all
that are legitimately entitled to free
admission to the cards. They sug
gest a system whereby two season
passes would be issued to each de
partment, with the chiefs assigning
men for each bout.
Admission of the guardsmen is
part of the arrangement whereby
the armory board receives a certain
percentage of the gate receipts for
the use of the auditorium.
"The armory board hasn't been
receiving a lot of money through
this arrangement in recent months."
Olson stated. "Attendance has not
been so good. However, they are not
kicking about the arrangement and
we feel that we should not make an
attempt to exclude the guardsmen.'
Plans for running wrestling and
fighting shows on alternate weeks
are being considered by Matchmaker
Plant. Some good fighters have ex
pressed a willingness to come here
and build up the game, he says.
FRANK FARM WINS
STOCKTON RIBBONS
8 to ck ton tip) The Aaron M.
Frank farm of Portland, Ore., con
tinued to pile up blue ribbons in
the night horse show being held
here this week, in which blooded
stock from all over the Pacific coast
are entered.
In the hunters novica for $125
puree third place was won by
Sparkling Waters owned by Aaron
M. Frank farms.
In the harness ponies pairs
for an $125 purse, Halycon Farorita
and Walkreith Gertie won first
place, also owned by the Frank
farms. - -
OREGON FOOTBALL
STAR ON DEATHBED
Kugene, Ore. iJP) Little hope la
held for recovery of Clifford Moore,
former star football player on
championship Medford nigh team,
and last year member of the Ore
gon freshman squad, according to
reports from Medford. Moore Is
suffering from pneumonia at Klam
ath Palls, following physlcial col
lapse while fighting forest fires last
week.
HELEN ABSENT
SO ARE FANS AT
FOREST HILLS
Forest HU1. N. Y. 01-The Im
portant place In the world of wo
men's tennis occupied by Mrs. Hel
en Wills Moody, quite apart Irom
the fact that she has become its
perennial champion, Is being strik
ingly demonstrated at Forest Hills
this week.
During the first two days of the
women's - national championship.
only a few hundred tennis enthusi
asts have occupied seats In the big
1200.000 stadium, built to. accom
modate the crowds which always
flocked to the west side courts to
see "our Helen" In action.
The financial loss to the club, and
Incidentally to the United States
Lawn Tennis association, caused by
Mrs. Moody's unexpected decision
to remain at home with her new
hubby this year, Is Incalculable.
Meanwhile, the championship
proceeds on Its way. with a new
queen, a blonde, buxom, rosy
cheeked English girl, Betty Nut
hall, as Its star attraction. She alone
Is keeping the tournament from be
coming a decided financial flop.
In the absence of Mrs. Moody.
the war against Spitting is a
crusade of decency ... join it.
smoke CERTIFIED CREMO!
Over 7,500 cigar factories are registered by the U. S. Government. Over 7,400
of these hand-roll cigars, producing 50 percent of the output. Every hand
rolled cigar made by American Cigar Co. or anyone else is subject to the
possible danger of "spit-tipping." Certified CrettlO is absolutely free from
spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand.
Certified Cremo is a really
wonderful smoke -mild mel
low nut-sweet! Every leaf en
tering the clean, sunny Cremo
factories is scientifically treated
by methods recommended by
Q 1930 American Gear Co.
OAKS RALLY TO
CUT STAR LEAD;
BEAVERS LOSE
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Oaks staged a rally in the
ninth inning Tuesday night, Ernie
Lombardl batted In two runs, and
the team defeated Hollywood 1 to 2
to cut that club's lead one full game
in ine racuic coast league.
While the last minute rally was
being staged at Oakland, Los An
geles on Its home territory took
Portland to cover, 8 to 5. With Hol
lywood first In the league, and the
Angels second, the results Tuesday
tended to even things up a little.
San Francisco, in third place, re
mained two games behind Los An
geles. The Seals shut out Seattle 8
to 0, with Curtis Davis pitching
sieaay nau. I he Indians connected
with nine safe ones, but couldn't
make them count.
In the remaining game, played at
Sacramento, the San Francisco
Missions defeated the Senators, 4
to 3 In ten innings. Plllette brought
in the winning run in the tenth.
her fellow Califomians are doing
right well. Seven players from the
champion's home state were among
the 16 singles players who were
scheduled for third round matches
Wednesday.
Four Boston girls won third round
brackets, among them Marjorie
Morrill, who is regarded as Betty
Nuthall's most formidable rival for
the title.
The surviving Califomians are
Mrs. Lawrence A. Harper. Josie
Cruickshank, Helen Marlowe, Edith
Cross, Dorothy Weisel, Ethel Burk
hardt and Dorothy Workman. The
Bostonlans. with Miss Morrill, and
Virginia Rice, Sarah Palfrey and
plump Mrs. J. B. Corbierre.
ferl Spit is a horrid word.
!' "-':-:-SS...'
FM(D)
. . .THAT AMERICA NEBBED
Sport
Mants
Alan J.Gould
By ALAN GOULD
(Asociated Press Sports Editor )
One of the few remarks Bill Ter
ry ever has been heard to make be
fore witnesses and for publication
was:
"I can hit."
The records prove this a modest
remark but the great lirst baseman
of the New York Giants can do
a lot of other things and do them
well. He can field with a brilliance
reminiscent of Hal Chase. He can
run.
He can and does think, despite
the somewhat prevalent notion that
when there Is any thinking to be
done for the Giants, John McGraw
will do it.
Just now Memphis Bill has open
ed up with all the hitting ammuni
tion at his command In the battle
with Klein and O'Doul, the Phillie
floggers, for the National League
batting crown.
Terry caught up with and passed
his rivals for the first time on Au
gust S, when he collected five hits
ofr Brooklyn pitching in the final
game of the crucial combat at Eb
bets field. He has been hitting har
der and timelier this year than ever
before.
Terry is distinctly a product of
the McGraw school He was picked,
trained and coached by the old mas
ter before being given the first base
assignment outright three years
ago. McGraw was so convinced Ter
ry would make good as a regular
but it's worse if on the
end of your cigar
the United States Department
of Agriculture. And its purity is
safeguarded along every step
of the way by amazing inven
tions that bind, roll, wrap and
tip the cigars.
Certified
THE GOOD $t CIGAR
that be unhesitatingly let the vet
eran George Kelly go to Cincinnati
Memphis Bill has needed no un
derstudy since then. He is today,
without question, the finest first
baseman and one of the most dan
gerous batsmen in baseball
Like many another star, Terry
started out with the idea of being
a pitcher. He was only 10 years old.
Just out of prep school, when the
Atlanta club' of the Southern Asso
ciation signed him.
"My pitcning was nothing to writ
home about," he admits. "So I be
gan to try my hand at first base
and In the outfield. I could hit I
played in 1918 with Shreveport.
Then the war came along and I
went to work for an oil company
and not in the shipyards. Little
Rock signed me in 1921 but I did
not want to play there.
"At this critical time in my base
ball career McGraw came to my
home town of Memphis with his
Giants to play an exhibition game.
For some reason unknown to
me, McGraw signed me to play for
him. He had never seen me play a
ball game. I had a good Job then
with the oil company and hesitated
to try for the big league, but I fin
ally decided to.go. I am glad I did."
Terry spent two y?ars for season
ing with Toledo, 1923-23, before
Joining the Giants to pick up splint
ers on the bench and information
on the field. When Kelly was as
signed elsewhere to fill a gap In
the 1924 world's scries with the
Senators, Terry stepped in and play
ed five games, leading both teams
at bat with a mark of .429.
It was the same season, 1924, In
which two of the other young stars
of McGraw's present sensational in
field, Lmdstrom and Jackson, got
their first chances as regulars.
Amity Miss Florence Blair of
Centervllle, Calif., who Is spending
the summer here, at her old home
south of town, Is having repairs
made on her property at the end of
South Trade street. Homer Fltz
gerald Is doing the work.
' ' f Iff
- I hi
. y . -
saw
One of many actual pho
tographs of "spit-tip
ping" cigar makers.
The above picture was
takenonMarch22, 19S0.
An affidavit from the
photographer is on file,
showing that this work'
man used spit in finish
ing the end of a cigar.
f