THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932
UPSETS FEATURE OLYMPIC FIGHT PRELIMINARIES
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PORTLAND MAN
ELIMINATES FOE
FROM SYRACUSE
San Francisco, July 21 JP) Out
of a bombardment of leather glove
America' prospective Olympic box
ing team took on a more definite
shape today while on the back trail
of preliminaries last night were
eounetd two national A.A.U. cham
pions and an inter-collegiate title
holder in the scattering of former
contender.
In an evening of fix hours of
steady boxing, which saw the pick
of the country's amateurs start out
In quest of eight places on the team,
three such outstanding favorites as
Dennis Plynn of New rleans, Rich
ard Carter of New York and A. B.
Wertheimer of Buffalo, N. Y., were
tumbled into the discard.
The upset of Flynn In the 160
pound division stood out in the op
ening of the three night program
which will end Saturday. A.A.U.
standard bearer in his class and
ranked far above the rest of the
Held, Flynn lost on a second round
technical knocklut to Ray Bohan
non of the U. S. navy.
The Annapolis man listed a ter
rific right hand punch as the chief
Item in his repertoire but It found
Its mark enouvh to floor Flynn three
times and bounce the Loyola uni
versity boy into the ranks of the de
feated. Game and willing, Flynn was
a badly beaten fighter when the
bout was stopped.
Carter, husky little negro who
holds the 126-pound A.A.U. title, and
Wertheimer, Intercollegiate king In
the same division, saw their chanc
es skid away through defeats by op
ponents they figured to beat. Hol
nian Williams, another dusky per
former, from Detroit, took Carter's
measure by paving out a first class
boxing lesson. Wertheimer, a Syra
cuse university student, was elimi
nated by Fred Lynch of the Mult
nomah A.C., Portland, Ore.
BOOTH PASSES UP
MOVIES FOR GAME
Los Angeles, July 21 iJPi Albie
Booth, Yale's great halfback, has
passed up the motion pictures for
the demonstration fooball game
which will be staged here on the
night of Augu&t 8 as part of the
Xth Olympiad.
The pocket-size ball carrier who
flashed across the eastern gridirons
for three years made this decision
today. At the same time, Johnny Br
er, University of Southern California
guard whose field soal In the last
few minutes of play beat Notre
Dame last fall, announced that he
wulod pass up the game to take a
brief fling in the pictures.
Booth will play on the eastern
team composed of senior stars ot
Yale, Harvard and Princeton. Baker
was to have been a member of the
western team from Stanford, Cali
fornia and Southern California.
Fights & Fighters
By Vnlted Press
New York, Ebbett Field Prlmo
Camera, 268, Italy, stopped ack
Gross, 206, Philadelphia 7; ack
Redman, 195, South Bend, Ind.,
knocked out Eddie Benson, 185, of
Brooklyn, 7.
Medford, Ore. Leo Lomskl, Port
land, heavyweight, knocked out Jack
McCarthy, Ban Francisco, 4); Red
Howe, Marshfield, heavyweight,
knocked out Roy Sullivan, Tacoma,
Wash., 3); Bob Christine, Medford
welterweight, knocked out Charley
Benton, Portland 3).
Seattle Freddie Steele, Tacoma,
welterweight champion of the north,
west, beat a terrific tattoo on the
body of Ralph Chong, New Orleans
Chinese, to easily win the six round
main event here last night. In the
semi-final event Jimmy Brltt, wel
terweight from Tacoma, won a de
cision over Vlbenco Alicante, Manila
In six rounds. Paul Delaney, Seattle
middleweight, plastered "Wild Man"
O'Hannigan, from one post to an
other to win a clean decision. Ros
Dumaguilas, featherwelht from Ma
nila, decisloned Johnnie Snell, Port
land, in a hard fight.
George Rolph Dies
At San Francisco
San Francisco, July 21 itV) George
M. Rolph, 59, brother of Governor
Rolph and former president of the
California -Hawaiian Sugar Refining
corporation, died at a hospital here
early today. He suffered a stroke
1st Friday while at Bohemian Grove
and had been critic-ally HI since.
LAM) IS APPROVES
Chicapo, July 21 A') Baseball
Commissioner Kenesaw M. Landls
today approved the suspension of
William "BUI" Dickey, New York
Yankee catcher, who was declared
Ineligible until Aujri&t 4 and fined
$1000 for breaking Carl Reynolds'
Jaw.
Dickey assaulted the Washington
outfielder July 4 when the latter
crashed Into him at the home plate.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
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Office Hour:
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THEY'LL SPLASH FOR UNCLE SAM AT OLYMPICS
This trio of water spritee won tho right to represent the United Statea In the Olympio games at Loa
ngelea. They ar ahown after they qualified In Olympio triala In New York. Left to right: Helen
.'ladiaon of 8eattle, winner of tho 100-meter free atyle event; Katherlne Rawla, 14, of Miami Beach, Fie.,
who edged out Georgia Coleman for firat place In the spring-board dive, and Margaret Hoffman, of Klnga
ton. Pa., winner of the 200-meter breaat atrokt. (Aasoclated Prcaa Photo)
Indians Start Playing
Late In Season May Yet
Get Into League Race
By The Associated Press
It is rather late in the season for the Cltvclimd Indians
to start going somewhere in the American league what
with their being !)'. games out of first place and a full game
behind the second place Philadel-
phia Athletics, but the results ol
their recent tour of the eastern sec
tor Indicate that they still may
make some progress.
The Indians, playing the road.
outshone all rivals in both circuits
in the lntersectlonal series which
winds up Thursday and with a Jew
good breaks at home In the next
week or two they stand a good
chance of getting into the fight.
Three lntersectlonal games remain
MRS. M'CORD WINS
DRIVING CONTEST
Woodburn Eighteen women took
part In the weekly ladle day tour
nament on the Woodburn golf course
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Blaine
MeCord was winner of the prize for
the best shot off the No. 4 tee. Mrs.
Fred Evenden was chairman of the
hostess committee and was assisted
by Mrs. H. M. Austin, Mrs. h. R
rweedte and Mrs. Jesse Rlgdon. Ecore
keepers were Mrs. Tweed ie and Mrs.
Herman Hicks.
Players taking part were Mrs. Me
Cord, Mrs. Fred Evenden, Mrs. H.
M. Austin, Mrs. John Smolnisky of
Hubbard, Miss Mary 6collard, Mrs.
Wayne B. GUI, Mrs. John P. Hunt,
Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. W. P. Les-
sard, Mrs, A. J. Beck, Mrs. Elburn T.
Sims, Mrs. Robert Harper, Mrs. J.
C. Cutcforth and Mrs. A. B. Adkts
son of Oervala; Mrs. Eugene Court
ney, Mil. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Jessie
Rlgdon, and Mrs. Olenn Blair. Re
freshments were served by the hos
tess and her committee after the
game. Mrs. C. F. Whitman was a
guest during the refreshment hour.
Mrs. John P. Hunt mill be chair
man next Wednesday.
Sunday morning at 8:30 o'clock a
two-ball mixed foursome will be
played.
Silverton Mrs. Jonetta Golden
and two daughters, Alta Rose and
Ruby, of Sutherlin, arrived Tuesday
evening for several days' visit at
the home of Mrs. Golden's parents.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Rosheim of East
Hill. They plan to return home
the first of the week.
before the final records for the ser
ies can be compiled, but Cleveland's
record of 14 victories to four defeats
can't be beaten. The ber,t other rec
ords so far are the New York Yank
ees' 12 victories and five defeats, the
12-7 records of the Philadelphia
Athletics and Pittsburgh Pirates,
both of which can be Improved to
day, and the Chicago Cubs' 11-7
mark. And all these teams played
on their home grounds.
The Red Men topped their tour
Wednesday by trouncing the Boston
Red Sox 8 to 1 as Mel Harder gave
only seven hits for his fourth tri
umph of the trip.
The two teams still ahead of
Cleveland, the New York Yankees
and the Athletics, didn't yield an
inch Wednesday. Johnny Allen gave
the Yanks some more first class
fllntflng and they made it five
straight over the Chicago White Sox
winning 7 to 2.
Other results Wednesday:
Americfin Philadelphia 8; St.
Louis ft. Washington 4; Detroit 1.
National Pittsburgh 2: Philadel
phia 6. St. Louis 16; Brooklyn ft.
Chicago 1; New York 0.
Oliner Boys Win
First In 2 Events
Although O'Reilly, third baseman
for the Lincoln playground ball
team, hit a homer when all the bas
es were occupied, the squad was
nosed out by their dinger oppon
ents Wednesday, 10 to 9. The lineups
were: Lincoln Horn Is, Mcalllster
c, O'Reiyll 3b, Comfttock lb, Bertel
son p, Kearns cf, Esplln rf, McKay
rs, Bahlberg 2b, Ritchie If. Ollnger
Stubberfleld Is. Quesseth c. Mason
3b, Hermann lb. Huffert p, Williams
cf, Seiwert rf, Brobert rs, Black 2b,
Causey If.
Salstrom of dinger field won two
out of three horse&hoe pitching
games from Ray Elliott of Lincoln.
Mt. Angel Misa Cleopha Con
log tie. ho has been a guest at the
Louis A. Le Doux home for the last
week, returned to her home In Port
land, Wednesday. Her cousin, Rob
ert Le Doux, accompanied her on
her trip.
Bicycle racing is popular in Ber
lln. Germany. thte winter.
Grand Opening
I'nder New MannKement
IMS
MELLOW MOON
SATURDAY NITE
Featuring
Woodry's Mellow Moon Dance Hand and
Entertainers 10 Modern Artists
ADMISSION 25 CENTS
F. N. Woodry, Manager
MARION JUNIORS
FACING TOUGH
GAME SUNDAY
Woodburn The Woodburn Legion
junior ball team, district champions,
face a hard contest next Sunday at
Legion park when they tackle the
fast Postof flee -Pharmacy club from
Portland in a practice game. Al
though defeated by the Woodburn
lads earlier in the season by a 6 to
0 score, the Portland squad is a
much improved team, having reach
ed the Portland city championship
finals, losing to the Lincoln Juniors.
Miller or Evans, rated as two of the
best hurlers in the city junior lea
gue, will probably start the game
for Postoff ice-Pharmacy, while
Le filer, who has lost but one game
out of 11 pitched, will be in the box
for Woodburn.
The one game which Woodburn
lost this season, out of 14 played,
was to a team from Newberg, com
posed of much older and more ex
perienced players. The Berry Center
lads have an exceptionally hard-hitting
squad, and their hurlers have
been given excellent support in the
field. The game Sunday will have
no bearing on the team standings,
as the district championships are all
settled. Woodburn will play in the
state finals at Portland August 6-0.
Silverton Mrs. W. B. Whidden
and her son, Kenneth, of Los An
geles, arrived in Silverton recently
to join Mr. Whidden who has been
here for several months. The fam
ily have located on the Cook farm
2:i miles from town, and plan to
make this community their home.
Whidden is a nephew of Mrs. 8. J
Comstock mho has lived here a
number of years.
GIRLS BASEBALL
TEAM DEFEATED
BY SALEM, 8-4
As a novelty and as something out
of thr ordinary a girls' baseball tram
may Of worth the (orty cents which
two or three hundred persons paid
to (tain admission to Ollnger field
Wednesday evening, but as real hon.
est to goodness competition against
the so-called stronger sex, It la a
complete washout. Tills was amply
demonstrated when the Salem Sen
ators defeated the S.K.S.L. outfit,
composed of five young women and
four hard-working men, 8 to 4. The
five women, two in the outfield and
one on each base, put up a fairly
good defense but In spite of the fact
that Dobie Wood Just lobbed the
ball over when they came to bat
their stick work was extremely poor,
although aax, playing first base, and
Langford, playing second, managed
to get a hit apiece. The women play
ers crtdited with 20 times at bat
struck Just 14 times, for the most
part they just stood up there and
watched the ball go by.
The Senators got to Brady, the
man pitcher for the visitors, often
during the first few innings, rap
ping out nine hits, one of them a
home run by Walt Erlckson during
the first five frames. After that al
though the locais hit In each Inn
ing, they did not score with the ex
ception of the seventh when two
runs came home.
Smith and Cody, who alternated
at center field for the travelers.
might be termed "roving centers"
for they swept over the entire out
field, in an effort to back up their
two female companions.
Wood walked four straight In the
third inning. His temporary spell of
wlldness, together with a passed ball
enabled the visitors to score twice
while m the fifth they dented the
plate twice on three hits, one of
them a double by Cody. The score:
SK6L .... 002 020 0004 5 3
Salem 231 000 20x 12 1
Batterleb. Brady and Flynn, Mc
Calllster; Wood and Bashor.
32 SURVIVORS IN N
LOUISVILLE GOLF
Louisville, Ky., July 31 tP
Thirty-two survivors of the two
qualifying rounds teed olf today on
the first 18 holes of match play In
the national public links golf
championship over the Shawnee
club course.
Paced by 18-year-old Johhny Nil
chols of Long Beach, Cal., who won
medalist honors with an aggregate
of 145. the survivors among the
original 208 entrants started on the
three days of match play for the
James I. StandlAh cup and the na
tional title.
Nichols was runner-lip last year
to Charles Ferrara of 8an Francis
co, defending champion.
The team championship was
captured by LouiwvilJe's four-man
team which took the Harding cup
by one stroke from the Chicago
quartet. Louisville's aggregate was
006.
Behind NlcholtV low 245 were:
Ray Wiggins, Oakland. Cal.; Don
ald O Bryan, LoulsvlUe; William
Jelllffee, Los Angeles, and Ralph
Strafaci, Brooklyn, each with 140.
Orchard Heights Delmar Sump
ter of Marshfield, a nephew of
Robert Adams of the Orchard
Heights road, is spending the sum
mer here, assisting In the fruit and
grain harvest.
Willard Batteries today are
better batteries than ever before
. . . and yet Willard prices are
the lowest in Willard history.
Is where Willard prices start . . .
and thai buy a genuine Willard
13 plate 80 Ampere Hour Battery
that you can depend upon.
Joe Williams Co.
DISTRIBITOR
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WO 1 1 BATTERIES
MOTHER GREETS MAXIE IN BERLIN
Auociottd Prtis Photo
Despite th Iota of hla heavyweight title to Jack Sharkey, Max
Schmeling waa greeted aa conquering hero by hla countrymen on hla
return to Berlin. - He ia ahown here with hla mother amid an enthuelae
tie throng of admirers.
CHILDREN ENTER
PLAYGROUND SHOW
The results of the boat and air
plane building contests and the dull
dressing competition were made
known Wednesday afternoon when
one of the largest crowds of the
playground season turned out at
Ollnger field.
Elizabeth Ovelman won first place
In the doll dressing contest for older
girl, with Marjory Walker second
and Patsy Ramsdell and Elizabeth
Ovelman receiving honorable men
tion. Sylvia Wolfe took lirst place
for younger girls, Marie &anford
second, and Laverne Harrison and
Phyllis Walker, honorable mention.
Lowell Joseph took first and sec
ond places in the airplane contest
for older boys, with Mike Miller tak
ing third. Bob Sederstrom took first
for younger boys, Irving Bahlberg
second and Richard Hathaway,
third.
Bobby Lorenx, Don Morley, Arnr
Hansen, Glen Nichols, Howard
Smalley and Tom Morley were other
entrants in the contest while La
verne Harrison, Delores Parker,
Genevieve Wlnslow, Donna Belle
Bavagc, Josephine Seton, Mark Cla-
dek, Edith Roe, Jean Newman, Lola
Roe, Dorothy Malley, Lois Jean Ni
chols, Viola Harvey, Frances Dixon,
Irma Rettlg, Mary Jane Frollch and
June Llnd were additional entrant
in the doll contest.
Albany Fans Rally
To Chief's Support
Albany, July 21 iu Albany ath
letic fans were raising a fund today
with which to send a 60-year-old
Indian who claims to be Chief Te
wanna, famed Carlisle football star,
to the Olympic games.
The aged Indian ran out of funds
here. He said an automobile acci
dent In Montana exhausted his
funds. Chief Tewanna was a star
of the 1904 Olympic games.
He hopes to return to his farm in
Oklahoma after witnessing the
Olympiad.
JACKSON BEATEN
BY FORMER CHAMP
Portland, July 21 (U Friendless
Bulldog Jackson, bad boy of the
welterweight wrestling division, lost
two out of three falls to Robin Reed
of Reed port and one to Referee
Vera Harrington In a three corn
ered grappling snow here last night.
The unscheduled fall came when
Jackson swung one on Referee Har.
rlngton who retaliated with a hay
maker that floored the wrestler.
Ted Thye, local product, and Nick
Elich, 200 pound Serbian, went to a
draw In the fire-round event. Bo
Campbell took the opener over Joe
Gardiner.
DUCK PITCHER
BLANKS STARS
BY 4-0 SCORE
Bf the Aitocurtd Prcu)
For the second time in a roar
Portland's Beavers demonstrated
why they head the league, as Pitch
er John Prudhomme blanked the
second-place Hollywood Stars, 4 to
0, ast night. The victory put Port
land three games ahead of the
challengers. Prudhommp allowed
but four hits, while the Ducks gath
ered eight off Turner.
Ken Douglas pitched only three
and one-third innings for the Seals
against Oakland Wednesday, but it
was long enough for the Acorns to
build up a five-run lead to defeat
San Francisco, S to 3.
Dolph Camilli, Sacramento first
sacker, saved his warn from a shut
out with a homer in the third in
ning, as Los Angeles cleaned th
Senators the second time this week,
3 to 1. The Angels made all their
scores In the sixth on two doubles
and a pair of singles.
The Seattle Indians and the Mis
sion Reds pounded opposing pitch
ers for ten hits each, the northern
ers nosing out a 3 to 2 victory.
Yesterday's results:
Hollywood 0 4 I
Portland 4 I
Turner and Basslcr; Prudhomme
and Palmisano.
Oakland 6 11 2
San Francisco 3 1
E. Walsh and Laveque: Dogulas,
Stine and Brenzel,
Sacramento 1 6 0
Los Angeles 3 10 0
Bryan and Wootlall; Stltzcl and
Campbell.
Missions 2 10 1
Seattle 3 10 2
Lieber and Hofmann; Page and
Cox.
BROWN'S ARE BUSY
Gervais Senator and Mrs. 8. H.
Brown and sons, Samuel and Ken
neth, attended the 42nd annual re
union of the Hansen Stevens clan
in Silverton Sunday and in the
afternoon were guests of State
Treasurer Ho) man at his country
home on the Molalla river.
WRITE OS
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it hard to shave. Write us about
it. Your case will receive individ
ual attention. Gillette Safety Razor
Company, Boston, Massachusetts.
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