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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1931)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 1931 CAMERONIAN WINS FIRST PLACE ENGLISH CLASSIC PAGE EIGHT JACOPO, FIELD ENTRANT TAKES SEVENTH MONEY Epsom, Downs, England V-For the first time In recent years, a favorite showed the way home In the English derby aa J. A. Dewar's Cameron! an l to 1 choice, scored over 25 other three-year-olas In the 148th renewal of the classic here Wednesday. Marshall Field's Jacopo, one of the two American representatives, finished seventh. William Wood ward's Sir Andrew was far back In the pack as It galloped across the finish line. With a crowd variously estimated from 750.000 to 1,000,000, including King George and the royal family, looking on, Cameronlan, the big son of Pharos out of Una Cameron, gal loped home over the one and one half miles, three quarters of a length in front of Sir John Ruth erford's Orpen, the co-second choice. A like distance back In third place trailed Lord Rosebery's Sandwich, another one of the more highly favored. The race was worth about 15,000 pounds ($60,000) added to the win ner while 20 millions of dollars were distributed through the Irish sweep stakes and smaller sweeps. This year's renewal of the turf's oldest race was generally said tc be the biggest "money race" of racing his tory. ORIENTAL FLOPS ANDERSON, FANS NOT SATISFIED When Jimmy Anderson of Salt lake City turned to protest to Ref eree Matheny that he had been bit ten by his opponent, Walter Achicu, during the struggle for the third fall of their wrestling exhibition at the armory Tuesday night, the Oriental launched one of his cat-like springs to butt the Utahan to the mat where he was quickly pinned for the de ciding tumble. Many of the spectators went away feeling that something was wrong somewhere, while not a few declared the ending looked like it had been rehearsed. Achieu showed nothing during the evening except a fine pair of well muscled legs and an ability to pick himself up from the mat and launch one of his Sonncnbergs, apparently nil at the same time. He scarcely ap plied a hold on Anderson all eve ning, the latter working on the China boy's arms almost at will. Achicu took the first fall when he butted his opponent three times In succession. Aa usual the match was evened up, with Anderson applying what he called a "truck driver s spe cial." The end of the affair camf within six minutes after the start of the final round. Lewis Welkum of Seattle and Jack Brentnno of McMinnvllle gave a fine tumbling exhibition In the half hour preliminary. Silverton Juniors Beat Stayton Team Silverton The Silverton American legion Junior baseball team, north west regional champions lost year, started on its march for another pennant last week end when Stay ton Juniors were defeated, 15 to 2 and 26 to 0. Silverton will now meet the winner of the Salem Woodburn series for the county championship. Orvllle Schwab, last year's sensa tional southpaw, has been signed as assistant coach of the juniors. He will assist R. O. Downle of Che mawa. The fact that Silverton has a hard hitting team again this year wan evidenced In the second game when they pounded out 10 safe hits. Kebcr. shortstop, led his teammates with two homers, while Saalfeld and Lovett each contributed one. The scores: First game Silverton 15 7 3 Stayton 2 3 8 Simep and Rudlsliauscr: Mr-Don ald and Todd. Second game BUverton 36 19 5 Stayton 0 3 9 8eMer and Hudlahauscr; Brrger and ChrUtlanaon. Americans Score Heavy Winnings In liritish Race Epsom Downs, England, iff") Americans won big money In the Irish hospital derby sweepstakes Wednesday as a consequence of Cameronlan's victory and tlie place and show of Orpen and Sandwich, Joseph Kennedy, Boston, was the only American who held a ticket on the winner. He receives one of the nine teen first prizes of $150,000 each. Thomas O'Connor, of New York City, and George Hill of Norway, Maine, hold tickets on Orpen, who came In sec ond. Two Americans held tickets on Sandwich and will re ceive ISO.OOO each. They are S. L. Horowltx of New Vork City and William Coyle, Cin cinnati, Ohio. In all, American ticket holders won $755,600 In the hospital sweepstakes. Fifty automatically won 14.000 each by virtue of figuring In the first day's draw of horses. Two hundred and eighty six won consolation prises of M0 each and an even dosen won $125 each. 'MEN OF TROY SEEM SET TO MOP UP N.C.A.A. MEET y- 1 & V. ' J f.,nr ( frank : y .... WYKOFFy I Big track names entered In the National Collegiate Athletic associa tion championships, June 6 and 6 at Chicago frank Wykoff, Southern California's "faMest human" Jack Keller, Ohio State sophomore wifcard on the hurdlrs Joe Slvak, Butler mller. KAY MILL WINS FIRST SAME, 8-7 When C. Boedegheimer hit a double, went to third on ft passed ball and scored on Lehman's single in the fifth inning, the Kay Woolen Mill tenm took the initial brush in the Industrial twilight league series by defeating the Court House team 8 to 7 Tuesday night, at Willamette Hp!'.', n.e winners took a big; lead when they baUrd around in the first timing to score five runs. The Court House scored two In the first and then tied the count in the second when they tallied three more. The Court House team took, a two run lead in the fourth but the millmen tied it up at 7-all then pushed over the winning run in the fifth. The score: COIRT IIOl'SE B R H Word, 3b 3 3 2 Fox, ss 4 O 0 Cosev, p 3 2 1 Jurid, lb 3 0 2 Ford. 2b 3 0 0 Hardcostle. cf 3 0 1 Glcason, rf 3 0 0 Bolriock, If 2 1 0 Paulson, c 3 l'l Totals -a 27 7 7 KAY MILL Recti, c 3 1 0 Boedegheimer. p-lb 12 0 Mcntwr, Ib-n 3 1 1, Bowers, 2b 2 1 1 Pane, as 3 0 0 Allnort, 3b 3 1 1 Boedegheimer, rf 3 2 2 Lehman, rf 3 0 3 Hetman. If 2 0 0 Totals 23 8 8 Elks and Hilts will play at Wll- lamelt field Wednesday evening nt 6 O'olork. Donald Wins From Woodburn Team, 3-2 Donald The local team won an interesting game of baseball here Sunday with the Union Athletic club tram of Woodburn. Until the seventh Inning the game mas close with a score of 3 to 2, when the visiting tenm made three scores. The home team then rallied and made nine runs In the seventh Inning. Final score was 11 to 6. Batteries for Donald was Lemtke. Evans and Conway; for the V. A. club. Black and Barton. A large crowd witnessed the game. The Honeman Hardware com pany team of Portland will come here to play net (Sunday. Idaho Farms Grow Idaho Fall, Ida.. ILP Although Idaho farmers plan to increase ac reage in many crops, the wheat acreage this year will be 24 per cent less than 1930. acording to a survey of the bureau of agricul ture economics. Eleven hundred and four Idaho farmers Indicated they would In crease potato acreage 12 per cent: barley 10 per cent, corn 40 per cent, beans 8 prr cent, tame hay 3 per cent. BANK RATES 4TT Washington tip) The Federal Re serve board Wednesday announced the Federal Reserve bank of Kan sas City has reduced Its rediscount rate from 3'4 percent to 3 percent, effective May 21. Bl'TT TONSIMJ COSTS $54 Providence, R. I. HP If you're motoring through Rhode Iland, this summer don't toss any cigar-: cite, or cigar butts from your auto mobile, it may cost you $50. A new suite law carrying penalties up to this amount became effective recently. When their wages were reduced by a cent an hour, a number of unemployed miners of oulh Wajes who had been given work on a ftd at Stanford-le-Hope, Eng-j land, struck Immediafely. SALEM CLUBMEN WILL CELEBRATE In celebration of the third an niversary of the turning of the first spadeful of soil In the work of constructing the Salem Golf club, plans are under way for a big tour nament, picnic dinner and dance for next Saturday afternoon and evening. The afternoon will be devoted to a tournament in which everybody will be urged to participate. Fol lowing the playing of this tourney the participants will gather in the grove for the evening meal while dancing will be enjoyed In the club house later on. , June G, 1928 saw the start of building the course which has grown into one of the best In the stole and which has received high praise from many distinguished golfers. Ercel Kay and Graham Sharkey, who constitute the "we" of the cour.se begun actual con struction work on that late. MYSTERY BONES FOUNDM OHIO Kenton. Ohio (tP The skeleton of a man. who perhaps lived long before Columbus touched tho shores of America, was found recently in a gravel pit on a nearby farm. The curiosity was discovered by W. s. Barrinxer, Lima, an ama teur anthropologist, under 12 feet of earth. In hi study of the skeleton. Barringer discovered that it could not have been that of a North American Indalan. This was indi cated in the fart that the check bones were not well defined. Vet the skull did not indicate that the man ns a member either of the white or black races. Barringer said he had two rea sons for believing the man might have belonged to a migrating race which came to Ohio from Cali fornia 600 to 1.000 years ago. One was that In the grave were found numerous shells, evidently used as gorgete. which, Barringer said were found only on the Cali fornia coast and on the shoes of the Gulf of Mexico. The second was that the front teeth in the lower Jaw were cross wise. Recently road builders near Redding, Calif., uncovered, under 20 feet of lava, the graves of a race which had this characteristic. Prospects Low Moscow, Ida.. upv Track pros pects nt the University of Idaho are at low ebb. Three athletes whom Coach Otto Anderson had counted on as sure point makers have been declared lnelglble for competition. TT.cy include Shcrrlt Reed, broad jumper; Arnold Clavcrt, 440-yard dash, and Clyde Ralde, mile. CATCH HH 8IDKS Independence Glen Hiltebrand, Elmer Fry and W. C. Wood went to the Deschutes and Crooked rivers on a fUhlng trip over the meek end. They all had the limit of red sides Athbtf...qa.rfr.Blraa. 7 1 ill. ""minii iay lullnsrasv, humi: ir 'M. belching, uplift nch. Mum, ne. aintoat Immrdiairly. btthirror tour TUMS dim me m trough. ttrralh. Al any cJiu( ACID INDIGESTION FIRST MATCHES IN STATE GOLF TOURNEY PLAYED Portland W) First round matches In the annual Oregon state golf cnampionsmp tournament wul be played here Wednesday. Johnny Robbins, youthful Alder wood club star and medalist In the qualifying round, will face Earl Chalfin. another Alderwood player. In the first match of the champion ship flight. They were scheduled to tee off at 1 p.m. Frank Dolp. Alderwood, the de fending champion, plays Arloe Kyle, Riverside club. Robbins toured the Multnomah club course Tuesday In 70, two un der par, to gain medalist honors. He shot a 76 Monday In the first half of the qualifying round. Robbins Tuesday went over par on only three holes. Going out he had three birdies and got two more on the second nine. Dr. John Marshall, Multnomah, who led the field with 73 the first day, used one more stroke Tuesday for a total of 147 and second place. Dolp and Rudie Wllhelm, who has held the state title seven times, were tied lor third at 148. PARRISH TAKES 3RD GAME FROM LESLIE, 14 TO 6 With virtually everybody on the Leslie squad taking a boot at the ban, especially in the fourth Inn ing, the south side Junior high squad took a 1 to 6 beating at the hands of Parrish junior high at Olinger field Tuesday afternoon. Coach Hauks team thereby won the city championship, two out of tnree games. Leslie took an early lead but after a couple of innings relin quished it never to regain the ad vantage again, although Coach Fle&her's boys played Parrish on even terms or better during the closing innings. Zwicker who started for Leslie, was relieved by Waddle in the fourth after he had gotten into dif ficulties. Parrish scored six tallies In that frame before being retired. Leslie scored four times In the eighth on three hits combined with two errors by Parrish. Vic DeJardin struck out 10 bat ters during the game. The contest was ttw last game scheduled by the two teams. The score: PAKK1SII AB R II Nicholson, ss 5 1 1 Salestrom. 2b 8 2 2 Vn DeJardin, c 5 2 1 Vc DeJardin, p 5 4 3 Meyers, lb 6 2 4 Wintermutc, 3b 5 1 4 Hobbs, If 6 1 0 Gwynn. cf 6 1 3 White rf 4 0 0 McKnight, rf 2 0 0 Totals ?49 14 18 LESLIE AB R II Humphrey, cf 5 1 2 Johnson, If 4 1 LmuJord, rf 4 1 Elliott, ss 4 1 DeLaney, lb 4 0 Mason, 3b 4 1 Gunderson, 2b 3 1 Zwicker, p 1 0 Waddle, p 3 0 Converse, c 4 0 Totals 36 6 10 Umpire, Dwight Adams. Clerk Loses Job by Betting on Derby Havant, England (T) Harry Wheeler, a grocery clerk, won a $500 prize in the derby sweepstakes but lost the Job he had held for 42 years. He bought a ticket under the pseudonym of "Jumbo" and gave the address of his employer, Q. R. Standing, grocer, magistrate, and lny preacher. When Standing, a strong opponent of gambling, heard of the incident, he promptly discharged Wheeler, fearing the use of the address would compromise him. Smiths in Majority Fresno, Cal., IIP) Smiths are first In Fresno. Although ranked as second to the Wilsons in the nation, the Smiths outnumber them more than two to one In the new city directory here. Eleven pages are devoted to the Smith fan. tiles with only five for the Wilsons. EAST 8IDK WINS Amity East Side business men are baseball champions of this place. Tuesday night they defeated the Weft Side group 14 to 0 In the last of a series of three games. Each had previously won one game. Lot Angrim, nne way. , .fifl.no Hound Trip ....f&l.iKl San rranrlm-o, one way Sit.oo Hound Trip ....S.'O.Otf Mealed wllnln rhalr ram IMIly Thru l.lnilted Service INDKr:Mi:T fTM.r. ro. Depot Illicit Hotel Thou 9121 DR. CHAN LAM Chinese Medicine Co. 49hikT Nariirftl rvmediM for ailments of torn eb. blood. 1 1 f r. tr-S; gland, nerves and V; urinary tyttem. Alto . w ailments such as j u'err In stomach. LTv.eomta, constipation, ipf ? rheumatiatn. bron- Office ttira Ttmday ant Sal- may I 00 U i iO p, a. 1M N. Cent St Rnm IS. ftatea Giants Will Need Assistance; Cards Win Opening Tilt By ASSOCIATED PRESS The New York Giants, battling for the National league lead, apparently will need a lot of help from the other eastern clubs of the circuit. And if their sectional comrades hold the present pace, they may get it. The Giants took a severe set back in the opening game of their "crucial" series with the St. Louis Cardinals Tuesday and have few hopes of capturing first place unaided. The Cards won the opener by a 4 to 3 count In a tight duel between Burleigh Grimes and Fred Fitzslm mons and placed themselves 2'6 games ahead of their rivals. The Giants must win three straight vic tories in the remaining games to leave St. Louis in the lead. Grimes captured his seventh straight game and his second victory over the big New York hurler, drove in the win ning run himself with a timely sev enth Inning single. The Robins climbed Into a tie with the Braves for fourth place Tuesday as they rallied in the ninth inning to beat the Chicago Cubs 7 to 6. Wally Gilbert's triple with two on base offset Chicago s eighth inn ing rally and Gilbert scored on Her man's fly to win. The Braves succumbed to the Pltsburgh Pirates 4 to 2 as Ed Brandt, who had won eight succes sive games, finally met defeat. He had two out in the ninth when Bill Regan drove Fred Bennett home with the winning run. The Phillies had a comparatively easy victory over Cincinnati as Chuck Klein pounded out his 12th and 13th hom ers of the season. The Reds had 16 men left on base. The Cleveland Indians finally broke the spell the eastern clubs of the American league had held over them as they opened their tour of the dangerous sector. They piled up eight runs in the sixth inning then staggered through to a 12-11 victory while the Boston Red Sox scored five times in the ninth. It was Cleve land's eighth straight victory. Philadelphia and Washington, the other big winners of the circuit, came through in their usual form. Bing Miller's sixth inning homer with one on base and Rube Wal- berg's four-hit pitching gave the Athletics a 3 to 2 victory over Chi cago. Carl Fischer, young Washing ton hurler, was hit freely but pitched a good game and the Senators beat the Detroit Tigers & to 3. Fischer rang up six strikeouts. 1 The New York Yankees contin ued their pursuit of Washington by trouncing the St. Louis Browns 9-2. The first of a series of two ball games which are expected to have a decided bearing on the American Legion Junior league ehampionshiD of the county will be played at Olinger field next Saturday after noon at 2:30 between the Salem and Woodburn teams. The second game will be played at Woodburn Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Oliver Hus ton, chairman of athletic activities of the local legion post, arranged the games.- Although the Salem contingent has not functioned together but a short time It was deemed neces sary to get the county movement underway since there is little time to wate. Woodburn Is reported as having an excellent team, capable of mak ing a good showing. The Salem squad got off to a good start Mon day evening when it trounced the Tucker Realtors of the Cascade league. A two-bit admission charge will be made to the county games. The money will be used to help defray expenses Tiie Paofic Telethone Wherever vacation takes them you'll want to hear from them by VOICE. Long Distance operators will gladly help you keep in touch with them. Service is fast and clear by TELEPH ONE FARREL LEADS BRITISH OPEN GOLF CONTEST Carnoustie, Scotland UP) Johnny Farrell, smiling young Irishman from Mamaroneck, N. Y., Wednes day took the lead among the early finishers of the first round of the British open golf championship with a par 72. Playing through a strong wind, now at his back, 'now dead ahead, again blowing across the fairway, Farrell went out In a par cracking 33 and staggered home in 39, a Gar rison finish on the last three holes giving him his score. Close behind Johnny was his golf ing partner Gene Sarazen, both of them former United States open champions, with a 74. McDonald Smith, who led the qualifying field of 109 with two bril liant rounds of 70-71 lapsed just of ten enough Wednesday to pull him down to a 75 and third place among the early American finishers. It was black magic, the natives whispered, what Johnny did with his putter on that outward swing. Of the nine holes seven were scored with one putt. He played easily and unhurriedly across the tricky traps and burns and was never In serious trouble. Farrell did not hold his lead alone for long, Henry Cotton, the 24 year old British pro, coming In with a 72 to match the American's score. Cotton had 12 fours running In his 30 out and his 36 in, playing the steadiest round of the morning. BALL PLAYERS DINNER GUESTS Fourteen members of the Valley Motor company's baseball team of the American Legion Junior league which won the city championship recently, were guests at a dinner at the Marion hotel Tuesday eve ning. Wm. Phillips, host to the group of boys, in a short talk, ex pressed his appreciation of their efforts and hoped they would all be here next year to play with the motor team again. Oliver Huston, chairman of the athletic committee of the 'American Legion outlined plans of his organ ization for participation in sports and told of plans to take the boys to Corvallls In August to witness the state championship Junior base ball league. Some of the boys In attendance Tuesday night may be playing In that particular game. Short talks were made by R. 8. Keene, state chairman of the Junior league; Leo Edwards, Jesse Deetz. coach of the team, and Bob Pick ens in behalf of the boys. Edwards expressed the hope that the boys who were named to try for the county team would not get dis couraged but would continue In the game. Those In attendance Included Carl Wada, Albert Greene, Erwln Bahl burg, Donald Stock well, Walter Herberger, Orvllle Varty, Vern De Jardin, Kenneth Stuart, Bumard Gcntskow, Theron Ashkraft, Bob Pickens, Kenneth Fllsinger, Jack Coleman and Bob Coleman. a And Telegraph Company STARS DROP ONE TO SACRAMENTO BUT DOCKS LOSE By Associated Pres The Sacramento Senators Monday night did what hasn't been done for some time beat the Hollywood Stars. The defeat was a 4 to 0 shut out and the Stars were held to five hits by Freitas. The Stars, however, turned in an errorless game and still retain a firm hold on first place. San Francisco's Seals, losers In last week's series with Seattle, start ed this week by handing the Port land Beavers a 10 to 3 lacing Tues day afternoon. Gibson hurled the Seals through his tenth seasonal victory. One of the runs scored against him came when Hunt, Seal rlghulelder, dropped & fly. Los Angeles shut out the Seattle Indians 4 to 0 as Carrol Yerkes, An gel hurler, held the Tribe in check by allowing seven hits. Vince Bar ton, Angel right fielder, hit his tenth homer of the season in the eighth. Reuther, Indian pitcher, was nicked for 12 hits and his teammates con tributed three errors. The Mission Reds pushed Oakland a step further Into the league cellar by defeating them 5 to 2. A sixth Inning rally netted the Minions four runs and they were aided by Babe Pinein s costly error In this frame. uDOIJ Hear Tony Cabooch, An-heuser-Busch'a one-man-radio- showevacy Saturday night over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Comparison is the way to judge quality ... If you have not used Budweiscr Barley-Malt Syrup, give it a trial. Superior quality of raw materials expert knowledge in the manufacturing the largest and best equipped plant qualify us to say that Budweiser Barley-Malt Syrup is "the best money cm buy." In the big red can. Sold everywhere. BMrlwis(Ei? Barley-Malt Syrup LIGHT OR DARK ilmuk U payt to buy the bttt Ue quality product Jrom ' the House nf ANHEUSIR-BUSCH T." LOUIS 285 Yard Dodo Scored by Diegel Garden City. N. Y., ijpy-vio Diegel was visiting the Cher ry Valley gulf course Tues day to look over some new vooden clubs. He took one to the first tee and socked away. His caddie found the ball In the hold at the first green, 2U5 yards away, par 4. W.S.C. FULLBACK TO COACH VANCOUVER Vancouver, Wash. (IP) Carl Gus tation, former fullback at Washing ton State college, will be the new liead coach and director of athletics at Vancouver high school. He will succeed Floyd Ratchford, who re signed recently to enter business. Gustafson has had an excellent rec ord at the Dayton, Wash., high '.school. He will coach football, bas ketball and track at Vancouver. Portland (IP) Rather than lose about $500 Promoter George H. Moore called off his scheduled box ing show at the auditorium here Tuesday night. He said the advance sale was $150 an hour and a half be fore the bouts were scheduled to start. George Dixon, Portland negro welterweight, was to have met Steve Mullen, Aberdeen, in the main event. CDG0LF - RICH IN BODY JL5T RIGHT MIDI 1 I
