Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 27, 1930, Image 3

Capital journal., August 27, 1930, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page TextWEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1930 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON PAGE THREE BOXER DEAD FROM FIGHT RING BLOWS San Francisco (IP) The death of Frankle Campbell, one ol the most promising heavyweights on the Pacilic coast. In a bout with Mas Baer, brought In rwarars Tuesday that legalized prize fighting In California might sulfer as a con' sequence. - According to Dr. TUteian, a brain specialist who attended the fighter, Campbell's brain was knocked completely loose from his akull. Baer, a 21 year old boxer, who has been spoken of as a possible contender for heavyweight champ ionship honors, retired to his home In Llvermore, after being released on ball of $10,000 furnished by the i fight promoter, Ancu Hoilman. The bail was the highest ever set In San Francisco for manslaught er, with which Baer was charged "Of course I wanted to win," Baer said after the fight, "It seem ed like the only thing In life. But X didn't I couldn't guess that such a tarrlble tiling as this could happen. Campbell's widow forgave Baer for the terrific blows that sent her husband into a state of uncons ciousness from which he never re turned when she said: "It's all right, you didn't mean to do it.' Independent Investigations were started Wednesday by the state athletic commission and police. They planned to question all per sons connected with the fight, in cluding Toby Irwin, referee of the match, who It was claimed had been exhorted to stop the fight be fore Campbell lost consciousness. The bout scheduled for 10 rounds ended suddenly in the fifth when Campbell sank to the floor. up until then it was a savage fight that swept the spectators back into an earlier and more sav age age. ILLAHEE GOLFERS TO BE GUESTS OF WIVES The Wednesday evening golf tour naments which have proved so popular with the men at the Illahee Country club will be given a bit wives and sweethearts of the play ers will act as hostesses at a ban quet following the regular rounds over the course. Bill Benham, club professional, will be generalissimo in cnarge. a itrw weecs ago ine men were hosts to their lady friends. BUTTONS ARE IIOSTS West Salem Mrs. 8. J. Iorns and -her daughter, Mary, of Fort Yates, N. D., wore Thursday surprise guests of Mrs. Sarah Sutton at her home on Skinner street. Mrs. Joms Is a sister-in-law of Mrs. Sutton and this is their first meeting In 21 years. Miss Mary iorns is an in structor in the Tort Yates schools and she and her mother have been spending their vacation weeks vis iting relatives and touring the west. Other guests at the Sutton home Thursday were Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Brown of Lyons. Mrs. Brown is a daughter of Mrs. Sutton's. REBERS ON TRIP Silvert on Postmaster and Mrs. Reber Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davenport are enjoying an auto trip through Washington, visiting d liferent lakes and places or inter est. They will also attend the Pen dleton roundup before returning home, which will be September 2. George Lovett and Virgil Kruschke are assisting during their absence In the postoince. . GOLF MATCH ON Silverton The local golf tourn ament has dwindled down to four players for next Sunday after George Hubbs and Norman East man have played their round. Cunningham will play the winner of the above said round and Reyn olds will play against Jarvls. week from Sunday the winners of these two bouts will play, for championship. Gervais Word has been received here from the Atkinson family which left Gervais last December for Klamath Falls and who have since moved to Willows, Cal., of the mar riage of their daughter, Agnes, to Reynold Freed, a well-known far mer of Pine Creek, Ore., on August 14. Miss Agnes Atklnosn was a stu dent at Gervais Union high during her residence here and made many friends. A New Power You may have come slight nerve pressure which as yet bothers you little. Have it located by having a Neurocalometer reading and when it. is relieved by Chiropractic Adjustments you will feel a new power within you. Remember the Neu rocalometer locatea nerve pressure. Chiro practic Adjustments re move nerve pressure. Dr. O. L. Scott 256 N- High Street Phone 87 "Who Is This Fellow Ruth", Ask Chicago Fans As Hack Wilson Ties Babe's Record By ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago's baseball fans are about ready to look haught ily in the direction of New York Ruth?" For Hack Wilson, hefty has a new National league record in the Ruthlan specialty and has drawn up on even termsiwith the great Babe in this year's competi tion at belting four baggers. ' Hack hit his forty-fourth nome run ol the season to put a finishing touch on the Cubs' 7 to 5 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates Tues- SILVERTON BOYS RECEIVE HONOR Citizens of Silverton and of Mar lon county gathered here Tuesday night to do honor to the stalwart bunch of ball players which under the title of the American Legion Junior baseball team created such a favorable Impression wherever it made an appearance this year and the personnel of which fougnt vai liantly until they were counted out In their contest with Long Beach at Colorado Springs last week. Originally scheduled for some 100 participants, interest in the event became so pronounced that the din ing room was packed to -capacity. Short impromptu speeches inter spersed with music made up the program. Those called upon for talks by Clare Jarvls, Silverton American Legion post commander, who pre sided, included: R. S. Keene, re gional chairman; Carl Moser, de partment adjutant; Jack Eakin, Dallas, district commander; Dr. w A. Simmons, team manager, who had a substitute speaker owing to borseness; Mr. Holman, father of one of the players, and Coach Leo Edwards. " Lome Kitchen presented Coach Edwards with a gift for team mem bers, while another was received by Manager Simmons. The Harbo 'Thompson orchestra, Zelda Parrish, Mrs. Alva Legard, H. Campbell, Irene Morley, Harbo Thompson, furnished music. The members of the team were "Bo" Keber, Hub Craig, Lefty Schwab, Trux Foreman, Scraplron Rudehouser, Bigger and Better Man ning, Kitch Kitchen, Musclebound Holman, Johnny Perrine, Leland De Jardin. .Cornelius Gerin, Hank Let ler and Aldin Schafield. MISS HATFIELD HOME Turner Mrs. Roy Hatfield and sons, Robert, Henry, Edward and baby daughter, Lillian Eilene, turned Monday from a ten days' va cation trip spent in Spokane, Wash. where they were guests of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Brothers. Rob ert Hatfield has a severe cold and will be confined to his bed for sev eral days. Roy Hatfield Is employed on the Southern Pacific section crew. . . ' MORRIS' ARE BACK Turner Mr. and Mrs. John H. Morris and small son, Junior of Los Angeles, who have been spending the summer in Oregon wit hrela tives and at the country home of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morris, in the Cloverdale dis trict, returned recently from a trip to Washugal, wash. Morris mother, Mrs. J. C. Morris, accompanied them on the trip and they were gone for over a week. PICKING BEGINS Dayton Hop picking with 300 pickers was started 'In the Ross Woods yard near Dayton Monday. Zena Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Craw ford and daughters Alice and Wil ma and son Robert enjoyed the day Sunday at a picnic at Crystal lake park near Milwaukie. The picnic dinner, followed by sports of all kinds, was sponsored by the Ore- gonian of Portland. CHRYSLER win wbtth extra) EIGHTS and SIXES Greatest Performance in Every Price Field $7-95aS'r-xo$i295 1495TN""c''"fc' wto1665 2495 vtTo 895 AU prices Fitzgerald-Sherwb Motor Co. The House of Courteous Service" Liberty and Cherncketa St. Phone 1132 and ask, "who is this fellow home-run hitter of the Cubs, day, and in doing It passed the rec ord Chuck Klein set a year ago. It took Klein the full season Bp Beat Rogers Hornsoys old mark oi u, while Wilson has beaten the young PhUadelphian with 31 games to go. And he is tied with Ruth in the sea son's totals while the Babe still Is a week ahead of the record he set in m. The Cubs nave a week more at home before they start on their final road tour, and Wilson has nit most of bis homers in Wrigley field. The Chicago triumph Tuesday, put the Cubs SV4 games ahead of tne New York alants, who had a day of rest before the start of their scr ies with Brooklyn. The St. -Louis Cardinals continued their advance In the only other Na tional league game, defeating Cin cinnati, 3 to 1, for their seventh successive victory. The victory left St. Louis only a half game behind the third place Brooklyn Robins with some prospects of Improving their position as they continue against the Reds Wednesday while Brooklyn tackles the Giants. Only one game was on schedule tor the American league Tuesday and It finally brought the Philadel- Pphla Athletics out of the difllcul- ties which had beset them In the first two games of their series with Washington to a final 10 to tri umph which put them again In I fairly safe place, VM games in the lead. EUGENE HIGH WILL HAVE 7 LETTERMEN Eugene OP) With seven letter- men back, Eugene high school football prospects are rated as just "fair" for the coming season which opens with first practice Septem ber 15. Eugene has a new coaching line up- tnls year, with Lee Weber heading the staff. Bert Kerns, former University of Oregon star, and last year coach at Cottage Grove, will be official assistant. Shy Huntington and Skeet Mane- rud, old time Oregon stars, will serve In an advisory capacity. Eugene plays Medford October 10 In the first game slated so far. On October 24. Albany will be met here, and on October 31 Bend will be played In the central Oregon city. The Salem-Eugene struggle is slated for Armistice day. Corval- lis will be played on November 21 and Eugene will trek to Everett, November 27, Thanksgiving day, for its annual intersectional clash. WILLIAMS TAKES KAYO Indianapolis (IP Walter Pickard. Indianapolis heavyweight, knocked out Jackie Williams, Chicago in one round. Tracey Cox, Indianapolis featherweight, knocked out Joe Lynn of Princeton, Ind., in ten rounds, and Charley Baxter, Louisville featherweight, defeated Scotty Scot- tern, Indianapolis, in six rounds. Woodburn Mrs. Mary E. Gibbons, who Is employed as bookkeeper in the office of Olds, Wort man and King in Portland, spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Hall. Mrs. Gibbons has just returned - from her vacation, which she spent at Gearhart. PAINTING Papering and Kateomlnlng. Good Work at Reasonable Prices E.J.REASOR Phone 2031-W to. k fartor BRITISH AND YANKEES MEET SOLDIER FIELD Chicago (UV-Track fans from all sections of the country gathered here Wednesday for the "Lime Olympics'' dual track and Held meet between the British empire and the United Btateb to be con tested Wednesday night at souier field. i . The meet Is the first International track and field competition held In the United States since the 1908 Olympic games at St. Louis and has attracted widespread .interest. The British empire AjiUted States meet is second only to the Olympic gunes in athletic Importance ana quality of competition and a pro gram which carried all the color and pageantry of an Olympian has been arranged for the meet. Assistant Secretary of State Wil liam P. Castle. Jr., representing president Hoover, will open the meet formally with an address of welcome to the visiting athletes. Fourteen events and a special 100-yard exhibition dash, which will not count in the scoring, are included on the program. All track events will be contested as relays and the field events will be decided on theb asls of team scores, best performances of all competitors be ing totaled to decide the winner. SEALSlTTlE WITH ANGELS By ASSOCIATED PRESS The San Francisco Seals were tied with Los Angeles Wednesday for second place in the Pacific coast lum, Th RabI Tiieuiav walloned the-Angels, 5 to 4 in an eleven Inn ing game. Both the Seals and the Angels, nh. am cpitcrfflins tn nwrcnme the lead of the Hollywood Stars, are three games oenina tne lopnotcuers, Krt Tiwwittv nioht lost a round to the San Francisco Missions, 8 to 3. Hollywood garnered 10 niw on Ger man Pillette, but they were good for only the three runs. Three teams were tied for third place Wednesday. Sacramento, the Missions and Oakland were eight games behind the Btars. The Oaks defeated the Seattle In dians 5 to 3 In Seattle, The Indians led until the eighth Inning when four Oakland runners crossed the P,ate- . . . -. The Portland ducks iouna oacra mento easy picking, winning 10 to 4. GUESTS AT TITUS' Turner Recent guests at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray mond Titus in the Crawford district were Mrs. Titus' mother, Mrs. H. A. Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Town- send of .Salem, and Mrs. Lily Churchill and grandson, Templeton McElhaney of Alberton, Mont. Mrs. Churchill is the great aunt of Mrs. Titus and they left Sunday after a visit of several days at the Titue home and also in Salem with rela tives. The' New Super Just-Rife Overalls SuSTPAOOf BOTTOMS tlMcmt namm USKBUli rvuti Introducing the Outstanding Value in the Low Price Field A full cut garment made of extra heavy 2.20 denim. A full cut overall in the low price field carrying the spe cial features of high priced overallg. Ex- elusive w i th Bishop's. Made in Can't Bust 'Em factories for this store. $1,00 X BISHOP'S CLOTHING AND WOOLEN MILLS BTOB . Baksa W I KMwcauxp B T - STIKHB i ' WCSUS- if . r ii x i Bobby Still Has The Magic Touch Atlanta (AP) Note to amateurs: R. T. Jones, Jr., still re - tains the magie touch which has won him three golf ti tles this year. Practicing for the national amatear at Merlon neit Bnonth Bobby went over a new nine hole layout at Eastlake, his home course, with his father Toettay. Ha that the first hole in an eagle three and then had seven pars in a row. - ... CANZONERI IS POOR CONTENDER New Vork (IP) Tony Canzonerl. lightweight contender, had little to show Wednesday for a ten round decision over Goldle Hess. Califor nia boxer, except a slight gash over his right eyelid, and perhaps a re gret that he should have done bet ter. . . Canzonerl, who is scheduled to box Al Singer, lightweight champion. In November, kept the young Call- fornian entirely at his mercy in their bout at Queensboro stadium Tuesday night, but in doing so failed to show little ability which might entitle him to serious consideration for Singer's title. Canzonerl, to many observers at least, has weakened somewhat since he lost to Jack "Kid" Berg, recent conqueror of Kid Chocolate. He ap peared to lack tne initiative oi nis former ring appearances in Tuesday night's bout and gave the appear ance of a fighter on the downgrade. NEW MIDGE COURSE Silverton The Ray Thomas min iature golf course, built on the lots on East Main street east of -the Olivia Bentsen house, was opened to the public Wednesday afternoon. Electric lights have been installed for night playing. Thomas and his wife will have charge of the course. rip, Sir wtv'. v r 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 Ctemo is absolutely free from spit-tipping No Cremo is made by hand. . Every leaf of the choicest, finest tobacco entering the clean sunny Certified Cremo factories is scientifically treated by methods recommended by the United HUDKINS M'VEY FIGHT STOPPED IN 10JTJL ROUND Los Angeles (IP) Ace Hudkins. styled the "Nebraska Wllcat," and Jack McVey, a negro trial horse for 10 years or more, were in bad repute Wednesday after a boxing match which the referee maintained was nothing more than a dancing act. "This Is your round," Referee Jack -Kennedy, who is a lieutenant in the United States navy, declared he heard McVey whisper to Hudkins during a clinch In the ninth round of a scheduled 10-round bout Tues day night at the Olympic club. Referee Kennedy said he was amazed beyond words to hear such a thing in a prize ring. His surprise increased when McVey then ac cepted a tap from Hudkins and rolled over on the canvas while the naval officer counted eight. He did not stay down. During the final frame Lieut Kennedy watched the two fighters intently for a minute or so and then suddenly ordered them from the ring. "No contest," he roared and then motioned a crowd of -7,000 fans into silence so he could make a speech. "These two men were talking to each -other for four out of the ten rounds,". Kennedy said. "In - the ninth round I heard McVey say to Hudkins: "This Is your round.' Then he took a light right to the jaw and went down. From the second round on they were -not trying. I let the affair go thinking they might decide to start fighting. They didn't so I threw them out. JANZ' ARE IIOSTS Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jans of Cherry street have as their Mrs. Lyle Janz and nine months house guests their daughter-in-law, old son, Lyle Junior of Tacoma and Mrs. Lyle Janz' mother of Port land. They will be here this week. PEE WEE TOURNEY Dallas Plans are completed for the first miniature golf tournament to be held in the city. In the quali fying rounds which ore to be played Spit is a horrid word, but it's worse if on the end of your cigar iFnnn(Q) Wednesday men must return a score of 68 and women a score of 68 in order to be eligible to play In the ursi rouna wnicn starts at 7 o ciocs inursaay evening. Numerous prizes nave been donated by the business ""Wesan'-IEveii'' Aluminum At SPECIAL Prices From August 29 to Sept. 10 Ur jj Special MfcjSyjjllii 4mot lie mxtrm 4- Makes nine delicious muffins al one baking Get yours 325 COURT STREET si 9 States Department of Agriculture. And its purity is safeguarded along every step of the way by amazing inventions that bind, roll, wrap and tip the cigars! Certified THE GOOD $t CIGAR . . . THAT AMERICA firms of the city and early Ml. cations point to some very kaea competition. H. M. Beck, operator ioi tne course, anticipates i lew entries from the towns. Stew Pan fetirisr fries 0s Tea Kettle Muffin Pan Special Regular priem 95m . here NOW One of many actual photographs of "spit' tipping" cigar makers. The above picture was taken in New York City, March Si, 19S0. An affi davit from the photogra pher is on file, showing that this workman sprayed water from hit mouth on tobacco used in making cigars. NEEDED 0 1930 American Cigar Co.