Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 26, 1930, Image 3

Capital journal., August 26, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextTUESDAY, AUGUST 26, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON PAGE THREE CANADA AND AMERICA MEET FOR A THLETIC TITLE BEST MEN OF TWO COUNTRIES CLASH ON FIELD Chicago MP) The struggle for track and field supremacy among the English speaking peoples of the world, between Great Britain and the United States, was temporarily forgotten Tuesday as Chicago turn ed out to greet the athletes of both nations. Battle plans were postponed for ceremonies, parades, luncheons and and receptions were on the program for the welcoming of Lord David Burghley, captain of the Empire team, and his stars, and for Uncle Sam's standard bearers. The American team was to arrive first and participate in the welcome to the British team. A workout in Soldier field, where the championship meet will be held under artificial lights Wednesday night, was set for Tuesday alter noon. In spite of Uncle Sam big rec ognized superiority In the field events, the British were confident of scoring their first victory in four meets with the Americans. The Em pire games at Hamilton, Ont., pro duced some excellent performances in the longer running races and Great Britain was accorded the edge in the longer running events. The United States, however, figured on taking the 400-yard relay and pos sibly the one mile relay, to augment the expected victories on the field. Percy Williams, who tof the 1928 Olympic championships in the 100 and 200-meter dashes back to Can ada, accompanied the British team as it left Hamilton Monday, but was out of the battle because of a pulled tendon, suffered In the finals of the 100-yard dash in the Ernplre games. ISRAEL WHIPS JACKIE EVANS 6 ROUNDS Portland W) Abie Israel, Port land bantam, satisfied the custom ers Monday night that his previous decision over Jackie Evans, Kansas City, was no fluke, Israel won ev ery round. With a slashing, Jab bing left hand he beat Evans about the head and body, dropping him for a count of six in the third and twice for counts in the sixth. Ev ans' face was cut from the sharp blows. Mickey Dolan, Portland light weight, and Sailor 'Willie Gordon, went six rounds to a draw In the semi-final. Gordon dropped Mickey In the fifth but he was up without taking a count. Eddie Voik. Portland, lost a close decision to Ray Archer, Tacoma, six rounds. Johnny Hansen, Portland's newsr boy boxer, knocked out Johnny O'Brien, Tacoma, in the third round of their six-round go and Roy Jacks, Kansas City light heavy weight, woivan easy decision over Gus Eaton, Portland, six rounds. Jacks scored six knockdowns. CHEMEKETANS PLAN LABOR DAY JAUNT An Interesting outing has been arranged for the Chcmeketans and their friends at the beach for the Labor Day week-end. Cars will leave the Y. M. C. A. In Salem at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon, August 30, and proceed to Taft where camp will be established at the Union high shcool gymnasium and community house on Schooner creek just above town. There will be ample shelter in case of rain. Bert Crary will have dinner ready at 7 o'clock and all who were on the Depoe bay trip last year know what it will be like. And the eats for Sunday and Monday will be up to standard. Power boats have been engaged for a voyage up the Siletz river. A deep sea fishing trip may be arranged, and there will be surf bathing, hikes, dancing and all sorts of other activities. A fine time Is anticipated. Those who wish to go may secure further information at the Y. YOl'NO ALM ILL Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Julius Aim received a wire telling of the critical Illness of their oldest son. Christian, in .Los Angeles. Allen left Immediately, taking an airplane from Portland Thursday evening. Word has been received from Mr. Allen saying he would remain with his son a few days and intends bringing him home if possible. KICHARDS HAVE GIRL Silverton An eight pound daugh ter was born to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Richard at the Silverton hospital Monday morning. Dbtrlbated by GENERAL GROCERY COMPANY Salem Salem Pacer O 1 f1 Jh "Maxie Benglne", highly-touted horse owned by Sam Bush of Salem, is to be entered in the 2:20 and 2:25 pace events at the Oregon State fair Sept. 22 to 28. "Mule" is shown being called "nice horsey" by pretty Betty May Lawrence, Hollywood actress, who recently visited the fairgrounds. This Game OLF It isn't art, and it isn't war, and most critics say it isn't golf, but the 1 fact remains that there are now 25,000 of these miniature golf cours es scattered about the face of our native land. Investments adding up to $125, 000,000 are represented thereby and several economic experts have paid the funny little game th; serious compliment of considering it an in dustrial factor in staving off a busi ness depression. With at least one national open championship in prospect and this correspondent named on the na tional committee, along with Grant land Rice, it is not becoming in me to spoof the earnest toilers on these manifold embryonic golf courses, They certainly are taking the pas time solemnly enough. In my home town, and, I am told, in many other home towns, the young of the species are going out and buying themselves plus-fours and pastel hosiery and variegated footgear. They make dates with oth er young of the species, and spend hours and hours of a. moonlit eve ning under electric lights, imitating a motorboat. Now, this miniature business that has run Into big business may not be golf. But no less an authority than Alex Pirie, president of the Professional Golfers association of America, gives it as his opinion that the miniaturists of today are the golfers of the future. They are not playing golf, of course, this is my own notion. On a golf course you do not approach the hole through tunnels or chutes or dog-houees. The miniaturists will find rS:en they essay the orthodox game, ft is sufficiently difficult to get the little white ball into the lit tle round hole when nothing inter venes but a modest segment of an acre of billard -table putting surface. Practically the only similarity be tween this new game and golf is that it is performed with a golf ball and 'something like a golf club. But Mr. Pirie's idea is that the Tom Thumb game, not appealing especially to golfers, attracts to its eccentric little confines a great many thousand persons who otherwise would never think of starting out on a golf course. Then, when the victim does a round of 18 so-called holes In 55 strokes, he Inclines to ask ports editors what was the best score Bobby Jones ever did in golf. Then he says (to himself): "A 63, huh? Well, I believe I'll have a look at a golf course. DONALD BOYS PLAY DonaldAlbert Lemcke, Hugh and Leonard Gearin, played ball with the Oregon City Speedway team at Shad-E-Acres last Sun day, resulting in a score of 6 to 5 for the latter team. RICHES ARE BACK Turner Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. Riches returned Friday night from Weiser, Idaho, and Saturday Mr. Riches resumed his work as man ager of the Portland Damascus Creamery company in Turner. H. R. PceU worked In his place while he was gone. Mrs. Riches has spent sev eral months of the summer with her parents at Weiser and her husband left here Monday by motor to spend a few days there before returning home with them. Mrs. Riches Is commercial instructor In the Aums vllle high school and her many friends are welcoming her home. : - Cheap food , You wouldn't buy an imitation egg for the children's breakfast. It's poor economy always to buy cheap food and sometimes dangerous. Horlick's comes in sealed glass jars, not in tins. Richest malted milk! Send us ten cents today for sample and mixer. HORLICK'S a ACINI. WISCONSIN - in Fait Races O.B. KEELER BREAKS DECIDE JUNIOR GAME, EDWARDS SAYS Well satisfied by the showing his youngsters made, but naturally dis appointed that they didn't get a shot at the championship Leo Ed wards returned to Salem Monday with his Sllverton American Legion Junior baseball team from Colorado Springs where the semi-finals were held last week in the race for junior supremacy of the United State "The boys played a fine game and hustled all the time,' Frisco stated. "They were good sports and took their loss philosophically, "We didn't get a Ipeak during the entire affair. If we had drawn a bye In place of New Orleans, it might have resulted differently. "That smash of Schwab's came in the sixth and not In the ninth as was reported here. With three men on bases, Schwab came up and straightened one out into left field. It sure looked like a safe hit. How ever, Iong Beach's left fielder, af ter taking one glance at the on coming pellet started racing back. After taking several steps he glanc ed back over his shoulder, saw the ball, and stuck out his left hand. The ball centered his mitt and stuck. "On another occasion we had the bases full with nobody out, but couldn't put over a run." The umpiring was nothing to write home about, Edwards says. He says the arbiters were perfectly hon est in their decisions, favoring nei ther side, but the game was simply too fast for them. The umpiring was done by a couple of Colorado Springs men. The Silverton boys proved popular, Coach Edwards states, with most of the fans pulling for the Oregon youngsters to win. NURSES IN NEW HOME Mt. Angel Miss Louise Butsch has returned to St Vincent's hospi tal, Portland, where she is taking up nurse's training, after spending several weeks' vacation at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butsch. The young ladies of the in stitution, of whom there are many from this vicinity, are now occupy ing the newly finished nurse's home, a seven story structure that is a model of its kind. GENTEMAN IS HOME 9 Mt. Angel Arthur Genteman re turned from Seaside where he has been doing rock crushing for the state highway commission. He has been on a contract Job for several months. He moved his machinery from the Monitor plant and It en tailed some heavy trucking to and from the valley, a trip of 175 miles each way. John Nag assisted him In the moving. BRISTOLS AT COAST Silverton Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Bristol left Friday by auto for coast resorts where they will spend ten days or two weeks. Bristol, who has undergone two major operations some months ago, Is recuperating and It is thought this outing may help him regain his strength more quickly. SENATORS LEAD LEAGUE BATTING ALBANY CLOSE Despite their defeat last Sunday at Eugene, the Salem Senators con-! tinue to lead the Willamette Valley , league In hitting. The advantage is slight however, since Albany gained a point and a half during the week. Salem has an average of .270, while the Alcoa are close behind with .2695. McClain of Albany continues to lead the individual list with .462. Brown, the slugging Corvallls pitch er, is coming up rapidly, however, and shows a percentage of .423. The list follows: SALEM AB R H Pet. Kitchen 4 1 S .500 Sullivan 3 12 14 .J88 T. Olrod i 14 .371 OUnier 41 IS .S7S OIU I 11 .383 Messenger 4 1.1 .350 Adams , 4 0 1 .350 I Olrod 61 9 19 .340 Edwardi 49 13 .345 Russell 9 13 .333 Peterson 39 S .305 Ho an 17 1 9 .176 P. Olrod 44 13 11 .172 DaVault 25 S 4 .120 ALBANY AB R H Pet McLatn 39 9 IB .42 BUckwell . II .375 Campbell 21 I 1 .333 Strttma let 61 9 19 .311 Wilkinson 70 10 31 .300 WcRejnold 52 9 13 .288 Hecker 64 11 It .281 Fattier 96 9 9 .350 Horton 9 12 .350 Lanslnc ,...7 56 3 7 .125 Keith 3 0 9 .000 EUGENE AB R H Pet. WIrth , 35 12 13 .371 Bornei 35 6 11 .314 BUM 43 9 13 .310 EVP 39 2 9 .310 Steven ....... 94 9 10 .204 Oould 46 9 12 .261 Roble 46 S 13 .261 Husband 33 6 9 .342 Rldlnsa 30 9 1 .233 Anderson 16 1 3 .300 Sbaneman 31 S 4 .138 Burton 25 9 1 .040 Reinhart 5 0 0 .000 CORVALLIS AB n H Pet. Brown 40 6 17 .425 Lamb 59 IS 21 .356 Dixney . 6 0 2 .333 Hafinfeldt 40 9 13 .300 Thompson IS 3 4 .387 Boltinihousa 4 0 1 .350 Coleman 45 6 9 ,300 Soling 13 1 3 .200 Bailer 43 6 7 .163 Mack 39 9 .154 Quealnberrr 53 4 7 .132 COAST LEAGUE IN 7TH WEEK By UNITED PRESS With Hollywood In the leading position, teams of the Pacific coast league entered the seventh week of the second half of the spilt season Tuesday. The Sheiks will have an oppor tunity to increase that lead this week when they meet the Missions in the south. Los Angeles, In second place will meet San Francisco, close Behind the Angels. Oakland plays Seattle at Seattle and Sacramento plays at Portland. All of the games with the excep tion of the ones between the Angels and the Seals, will be played at night. There were no games Monday. JUNIOR CUE ARTISTS PLAY TITLE MATCH Chicago (VP) Robert Moore of Grand Rapids. Mich., and Charles Cacclapaglia of Rockford, 111., meet Tuesday for the first block of their 3300-point national junior pocket billiards championship match, the first event of its kind to be held In the United States. The match has been altered from three blocks of 100 points each, to six 500-point blocks, because of the boys' ages. The Grand Rapids en trant is 13, and Cacclapaglia is 12 years old. Mill City D. B. HiU and family, Mary, Bobby and Mrs. R. C. Hase man, who have been spending the week at Rockaway, returned home Sunday afternoon. At your journey's end, Telephone Nothing is as reassuring as the sound of your voice. The average inter-city connection is now made in less than 2 minutes. Charges are low. In the evening, for "station-to-station" calls, they are even less than by day. The front pages of your tele phone directory tell you all about it The Pacific Telephone ( Sad Sam Continues .,,... To Spread Woe as Athletics Go Down By ASSOCIATED PRESS Back in 1915 a youth of 23 years, with a mediocre minor league record, and answering to the name of Samuel Fond Jones, made his bow to major league baseball as a member of the Cleveland Indians. The boy from Woodsfleld, Ohio, who cost the Indians $800, wandered in the American league, from Cleve land to Boston. New York, St. Louis, , and finally to Washington. Before he reached the Senators In 1927 his name had been shortened to "Sad Sam." Maybe it was because of the expression on his face, or his ability to spread grief among opposing batsmen or again It may have been the fact that he played in four world series without winning a game. Sad Sam Is still In Washington, spreading grief, especially among the Philadelphia Athletics as they strive to tighten their grip on the league leadership. Although 38 years of age and lacking much of the speed and deceptiveneVs that has kept his all-time pitching rec ord above the .500 mark. Sad Sam still retains his cunning and la us ing it to aid Walter Johnson and the Senators In the battle to oust the Athletics from the league lead ership. He has defeated the A's in three out of four games. Jones accounted for his sixth straight game, in five of which he started and finished, Monday in downing the Athletics 3 to 2. Lefty Grove was opposing him but Sad Sam set the champions down with only six hits and broke Groves' string of eight consecutive triumphs. Lending powerful aid to Jones, was 24-year-old Joe Cronin swing ing a wicked bat. He accounted for all of the Senators' runs, sending Heinle Manush across in the fourth, witiY a drive into the field stands and scorir Sam Rice with a single In the eighth, wit hwhat proved to be the winning tally . The only otner game p ayed in either of the major leagues saw the Detroit Tigers take the measure of the St. Louis Browns 7 to & after Tom Bridges, rookie hurler from the Three-eye league, had Issued 12 bas es on balls, Bridge., who has a record of strik ing out 160 batsmen in 12 consecu tive games last year, received credit for winning his first major league start although Waite Hoyt was call ed to the rescue in the ninth with two men out. Previous to Hoyt'e ap pearance FerreH had cleaned the loaded bases with, a triple. Bridges may have been wild but he was stingy with hits, giving the Browns only seven. Pratum Mrs. A. W. Powell, who is a patient at the Salem General hospital. Is not so well. P" SOURCE OF fflnlt I I LLb Ctlsaiaf Rh tal ihIIbw ansa m treat pffnsugi of th. weria'0 suffering Consllptlon, Col itis. Hemorrhoids and other evidences ot Rectal and Colon disorders nay be looked to as the cause of most nervous dis eases, rheumatism, stomach troubles, sciatica, neuritis, etc Only such direct, specialised treatment as the Desn Clinic affords can bring permanent relief. Our FREE book let explains our famous no n-surgical method ol treatment and remark able GUARANTY. Dr.ClIAS.J.DEAN RECTALW COLON CLINIC BUa OPPOS COMITHoVtC AMAIN,' rWTUaw.oauoH JER206I I ICES J NCISCOI TELEPHONE ATWATER , AFFILIATED OFFICE Scattle, San Fran Cisco,. LosANGr.t.es I and Telegraph Company Best Athlete Title Held By Oneida Indian PlUburgh (VP) Wilson (Buster) Charles, full-blooded Oneida Indian of Haskell Institute Tuesday held the title of America's best, all round athlete, the second Indian to hold that title since the days of Jim Thorpe. Charles brought his record to a flying climax on the closing day of the A. A. V. track and field champion ships here Monday when he won the 1500 metre run, giv ing him 336 points and a point total of 1.313,343. Jim Stewart of the Los Angeles A. C. was second with 7,119, 05 points. II Cfemj QmoMm Item The World's Largest Selling Cigar CAMPBELL NEAR DEATH AFTER BLOWJO HEAD San Francisco (IP) Frank! Campbell was. fighting against death Tuesday from injuries re ceived In a bout with Max Baer Monday night. Campbell slumped to the ring, unconscious, during the filth round of a scheduled 10 round match. Baer'a right and left handed punches to his head as he sagged against the ropes In a corner had forced him to drop his hands and his knees suddenly col lapsed from under him. "He is suffering from cerebral contusions,' Dr. Frank Sheey, sur geon said tersely alter a three hour examination. Baer, who had gone to his home In Oakland, shortly after the fight, returned here early Tues day at the request of Captain Frederick Lemon of the police de partment. Lemon asked that Baer spend the remainder of the night with Ancil Hoffman, promoter of the match, at a downtown hotel so that he would be close at hand if officials wanted him. For more than 15 minutes Dr. Sheey tried to bring back Camp bell's consciousness while he lay In the ring. Later Campbell was taken to St. Joseph's hospital. A Catholic priest was summoned to administer the last sacrament of the church. Campbell. 26. has been in the A CLEAR CASE: THE ASH HOLDS . Tens of thousands of smokers bear witness daily to the clean smoking of Wm, Penn Cigars . .'.They testify: "No dropping ash to smudge my clothes. No crumbling cigar sprinkles my hands with burning tobacco flakes . . . The ash holds . . . Wm. Penn smokes clean." As a modern S-cent cigar Wm. Penn is machine made . . . But its cleanliness is through and through . . . Long filler leaf is inside evidence of it ... At the cigar case demand Wm. Penn ... Take no other. "QcmaxaX. CZfaA. o?.M World's Largest Manufacturer of Cigars ring for fire years. He had knock ed out his last 13 opponents. Baer, who weighed 197 pounds, ar IS pounds more than his opnrmmt. has only been boxing professson ally for a year, and has scored 19 knockouts In 2 lights. Ha at 11 years old. SILVERTON TO MEET SENATORS The Silverton American Legion Junior bunch of ball hustlers, champions ot Oregon and equal to anything west of the afisstattppl valley, will give fans a, chanea to glimpse them in action next Fri day evening when they wul knees the Salem Senators at OUnger field beginning at 5:15 o'clock. The boys who proved tba most popular of the seven teams to play at Colorado Springs win hare their original lineup inrhittng Or vllle Schwab, the strike out king. The Senator's lineup will prob ably be Intact with the exception of Andy Peterson, who la slated to take the mound against Coqulllo Sunday afternoon, Cltlsens of Silverton are gtring the juniors a big testimonial feed Tuesday night and It has been suggested that inasmuch as ger eral Salem boys played an tha team, it would be fitting to ham the grandstand packed Friday evening for the exhibition GOLDSTEIN WINS t New York. (LP) Ruby Goldstein knocked out Joe Trabon, rT-T"T City, in the third round mt a scheduled l(r round bout. Gold stein weighed 147, Trabon 140. O !, Caml Of O. lac.