Capital journal., June 21, 1934, Page 11, Image 11

THURSDAY, JUNE , 1934
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON
11
COLLEGIATE ATHLETES WOULD ESTABLISH RECORDS
RECOGNITION BY
NATIONAL AAU
WILL BE ASKED
Los Angeles, June 21 (P) Na
tional Collegiate Athletio associa
tion officials put to rest today all
contrary comments with a state
ment that applications will be made
with the National Amateur Athletic
union for world's records shattered
In the championships here tomor
row and Saturday.'
Coach Robert (Dink) Templeton,
Stanford's fiery mentor whose team
is one of the three favorites to win
the meet had suggested recently
that N.O.A.A. officials would not
stoop to ask the A.A.U. for adoption
of the marKS a iiare-up 01 pam
differences lncludUM the use of
slarl lnir blocks.
"We're not angry with the A.A.
V.," said T, Nelson Metcau, auiuv
tin director of Chicago and chair
man of the N.O.A.A. track and field
committee, "and so far as I know
it Is not angry with us. As a mat
ter of fact the two organisations
are on newer terms wan ever vn
frwa
"We plan to make application for
all worm s recoras oeiterca, provid
ing proper conditions for new marks
- It was an Important point, since
some world s record ecupsmg per
formances In past N.C.AJV. meets
iiavn tint had the benefit of appli
cations. Then too, at least half a
dozen recognized marks are threat
ened by the finest array of track
and field talent ever collected to
gether in a national meet.
Dean Cromwell, Southern Cali
fornia coach, and chairman of the
technical committee of which Tem
pleton is a member, was even more
emphatic.
"Certainly we are going to make
annifrnftnn fnr nil records broken.
' we have the best bonaflde officials
and timers ever gatnerea ior a
track and field meet. Plenty of
wind guages will be set up at all
points, and all stop watches will
be tested and registered."
As for the question of starting
blocks. Coach Cromwell pointed out
that some athletes used them in
the olympio games here two years
ago, a meet staged by the Interna
tional Amateur Athletic federation.
HOW THEY.
Coast W
Los Angeles 63
Missions 47
Sacramento ... 41
San Francisco 37
Hollywood 36
Oakland 35
Seattle 29
Portlnnd 28
National W
New York 39
St. Louis 33
Chicago 33
Pittsburgh 28
Boston 29
Brooklyn 26
Philadelphia 21
Cincinnati IS
L Pet.
17 .788
33 .688
38 .918
42 .468
43 .456
45 .438
49 372
49 .364
L Pet.
19 .672
23 .589
26 .558
25 28
26 .521
32 .448
34 382
39 .273
American W t Pot.
New York 34 22 .607
Detroit 34 23 .596
Washington 32 28 .533
Boston 30 27 .528
Cleveland 28 26 519
St. Louis 26 29 .473
Philadelphia 22 34 393
Chicago 20 37 351
Felicitation Wins
Ascot. Eng., June 21 IH The Aga
Kahn's Felicitation won the Ascot
gold cup, one of the world's out
standing races, from a field of In
ternational distance talent today.
Marcel Boussac's Thor II was
second and Lord Derby's Hyperion
third.
The winner was well-liked In the
betting at 9 to 2.
GOLDEN BEARS SWEEP TO WIN AT POUGHKEEPSIE
"-N.igC'L ' '
;: v; v., ... yf, h;:7w,iv.m,:..:
. . '- " " - ' ' ' "3
. Taking up where they left off in 1932, the elght-oared shall of California won Mm 37th renewal of the
annual Poughkeeptle regatta on the Hudson river. Washington was second after barely noting out Navy.
The shells were ao elose together that It took the Judge aeveral minutes to deeM which wa second.
(Associated Prate Photo)
STATE WALTON
LEAGUERS MEET
AT SILVERTON
of
uiirci luii Alio juvoi iikiuucio) n
f.h InaAr. Walton etunifi ai-a mftklnc
muuy pituis iut uh Butte cuuucu w
tne league that is to be one 01 tne
biggest events of the year for Sil-
tnl-n mu. nnnl1 n.ltl ke tUroo
day event of July 20, 31 and 22,
Journal will be the principal speak
er ttl Hie oviiqucb vi Daiiuiuay eve
ning, the place to be later decided,
nnri TOMHam tTittlov Orpunn nntlir-
alist, with both speakers talking on
t.n tnnica or conservation or wiia
Ufa nnrl nolnral T-nClll r-rP C Tf P.
A. Loar will be toastmaster at the
Saturday night banquet.
served on Friday evening for those
corning from a distance in order
to be here for the Saturday morn-
iniv a -on Aslrwir hiiclnp.Qc inn. A
tour of the surrounding communi
ties and a goti game is arrangeu
for r.hfl women members of the vis
iting group while the men are
wrestling with the more serious
questions as concern the sportsmen
of the state.
The Saturday afternoon program
mil luxrln in t.ViP at,v nark at 1:30
U MUbKl ITJM.ll a
era of the afternoon will be Arthur
Moulton, national director 01 uie
league, of Portland, and M. P. Oor
rlgan, chairman of the fish and
game commission, of McMlnnville.
Others will appear whose names
will be announced later.
Cmrfav ItHll h tM A&V of nlaV.
with a trek from the North Palls
to start at about 9:30 o'clock, and
visit to the many falls enroute to
the South Fall grounds, where
dinner, a pot luck meal, will be
. ..a 1 .'nlralr Trulnv V. Vln-
O, A U i.."v. ...-a
ing of Ashland, a member of the
state fish and game commission,
will speak.
Members of the program commit
too om nr. TiOar. George Steelham-
mA ami m- n. r Wilson. Of the
refreshment committee, Boy Dav
enport, D. M. Larson, ana no uvci
lund. Housing, Ernest Starr and
Errol Ross.
St. Louis Church
Scene for Picnic
TinnTn,it0 Thp. annual nicninc
will be held Sunday in the St. Louis
church grove, wun not "c"
dinner served at noon. Entertain
ment of different kinds will be of
fered. A musical program In charge
of Mr. Du Boise of the Du Boise
-wm an1 Mrs Mnspx. will be
given. The picnic always draws a
large crowd irom roniana, at. mvu
and Hopmere. -
American honey
popular in Britain.
is becoming
mm 'M' d
SPORTjSLANTS
Ala,ntf-Gould -
They can argue about the long
shoreman's brawl between Max
Baer and Prlmo Camera indefi
nitely, on a number of disputed
counts, but the clear, ringing fact
remains that the new champion
made a chopping block of the giant
from Italy and probably would be
quite happy to repeat tne experi
ment In bag-punching any time an
adequate stage-setting can be pro
duced.
Camera, of course, could have
fought a smarter fight but he isnt
that kind of a fighter and after be
ing felled by two or three of Baer's
smashing long rights to the side of
the head, it Is doubtful whether
Primo thereafter was capable of
collecting or using his scattered
wits at all. The fallen champion
believes a sprained right ankle, suf
fered in his first? flop to the floor,
was the main cause of his defeat
but for a man thus handicapped he
moved around at a fairly brisk pace
ior the better part of eleven rounds,
whenever he was on his feet. Car-
nera's stamina alone enabled him
to last as long as he did.
NEVER A REAL FUNCIIER
The fight should settle for once
and for all the fact that Camera
has nothing that can rightfully be
called a real punch. He cuffed and
jabbed Baer with amazing courage
for a man slowly being beaten to a
pulp but not once did he hurt the
challenger or do anything more
than annoy him by the force of 263
pounds behind a few cumbersome
pokes.
Baer; on tne o trier nana, packs
the most terrific jolt with either
hand of any heavyweight since
Jack Dempsey was In his prune.
Whereas the old man mauler was
a short-puncher, specializing in de
vastating left hooks, Baer likes to
start them from the floor with his
right, followed by a left hook to the
body. The combination of these
smashing blows reduced Camera to
bulky ruins and will do the same
to any man, big or little, who wan
ders into the trip-hammer counter
punches of the Californian. Baer
disdains most all of the orthodox
lng customsr and relies exclusively
on his hitting power, with gestures.
IN A CLASS BY HIMSELF
The new heavyweight champion
Is in a class by himself, as a clown
or actor, whichever you prefer. He
struts, poses, grimaces, alternating
sneering grins with scowling glares.
He side-steps like a ballet-dancer,
handling his 210 pounds with nat
ural grace. Far more calculating
and shrewd than he Is given credit
The new United Slatts open ooff ehemplor., ?M" -J'"
y.T-old Brentwood, Cslifornian, ft thown recefvlnff
Merlan eourse, Ardmore, Pa fro Herbtrt Jaque. (center), Ptldent
of the U. 8. Golf Association, while hie caddy, Harry Olbion, look. on.
Outre wen the lllle from Oene tenueri, a termer ehempten, hy emoie
etroke. (Associated Pros Photo)
SIX WEEKS TENNIS
DUE IN NORTHWEST
Seattle, June 21 (IP) Six weeks
of title tennis is in store for north
west court pounders this summer,
with major meets slated for Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma, Vancouver,
B. 0., and Victoria, Will Warren,
secretary of the Paclflo Northwest
Tennis association announced here
today.
The Chase for tne various crowns
will open in Portland In the Oregon
state tournament July 3, and will
continue through to the Pacific
northwest senior singles and dou
ble championships ending August
11 at victoria. The tourney scne-
dule K as follows:
July a to 7: Oregon State, at
Portland.
July t to W. Washington State,
at Seattle, which will Include Pa
cific northwest Junior and boys'
sectional meets, the winners and
runners-up entitled to enter the na
tional tournament.
July 16 to 31; pacing nortnwesi
at Tacoma.
July 23 to 28: Western canaaa, at
the Vancouver Lawn Tennis club.
Jul 20 to Aug. 4: Bnusn Colum
bia clay court, at the Jerlco Tennis
club, Vancouver.
Aur. a to 11: Bntisn uoiumeia
championships and Paclfio north
west sectional senior (Ingles and
double ehampioiuhlp at Victoria.
Kruse Wristlocks
Chief Little Wolf
4ian, .im. 91 Mt-.Rob Krnse'
j mmrm inn mivh fflP Chief
LlttW Wolff Colorado heavyweight
wresuer, ana we uihuiu
took two straight fall with his pet
fh ffrst in minute and the
other requiring but 3 second.
The 'Majwea majvei Dfuwmi
Harry Demetral with a headlock in
the semi-final; Leo Jensen, Vancou
ver, B. C and Louie Miner, San
pranclseo, went thre rounds to a
draw and Sara Leathers, Wlnlock,
Wash.,' aM . Cliff Thledo, Long
nuh. Cat. also went the draw
route In three round.
for, Baer has developed a ring tech
nique that has no parallel, In the
memory of the oldest Inhabitant of
the ringside. He may not stay on
top for long but while he's there,
the boys will have all the color
they can ask for and get a rare
fighting show.
Fast boxers, however, are the
type that give sluggers such as
Dempsey and Baer the most trou-
oie. uing rustory snows mat cor
bett, the Joxer, whipped John L.
Sullivan; that Tom Gibbons lasted
the route with Dempsey and that
Tunney twice outpointed the old
destroyer. The big hitters of the
ring like reasonably steady tar-
get -to blast at and Baer will knock
down anybody In the business now
who chooses to swap punches with
him.
GEHRIG READY
TO OUST RUTH
AS SWAT KING
fBv Uin AoMcLated Pr.il)
With Babe Ruth playing hi last
big league season according to nis
own word big Lou Gehrig appears
ready to become the Yankees' slug
ging hero Instead of merely the
Babe' understudy.
For the last couple of days Gehrig
ha been playing with a chipped
bone In the big toe of hi right foot
but It hasn't Interfered with hi
socking the ball or hi iron man
streak of playing In over 1400 con
secutive games, Be clouted hi 18th
homer of the season yesterday to
bring the Tank the first of two
victories over Cleveland that gave
them a half-game margin over the
Tigers.
With the score tied in the ninth,
Lou rode the ball out of the park to
gain a 3-2 Yankee victory and give
Lefty Gomez his 12th mound victory.
Red Rutting followed that up with
one-hit hurling job to win the
second game, 3-0.
The Yanks needed both decisions
to stay on top a Mickey Cocbrane's
Detroit club came through with a
13-10 victory over Washington in an
11-innlng battle.
Boston's Red Sox moved into
fourth place ahead of Cleveland by
stemming out IS hit and a 14-t
victory over the Chicago White
Hose. The St. Louis Browns, hitting
almost as hard, rocked the Athletics
11-3 despite Bob Johnson' 20th dr.
cult drive of the year.
New York's other pennant con
tender, the Giant, added a full
game to their National league lead
by slugging the third-place Cubs
down, 12 to 7. Two homers by Mel
Ott, featured an 18-hit assault on
four Cub pitchers.
Meanwhile the Brooklyn Dodgers
battered out a to 6 decision over
the second-place Cardinal as Van
Mungo, although touched up freely,
who his 11th game of the year.
After a day In the second division,
Entrance of Amateurs
In British Golf Open
Arouses Ire of Pros
By HENR"mcLEMORE
London, June 21 (U.R) More than 100 British amateurs
have filed entries for the open championship at Royal St.
Georges, Sandwich, next week, and the professional golfers
are almost sore enougn to asx id.
10 Downing street to throw them
out.
Throw out the amateurs, I mean.
The proa consider the amateur not
only a nuisance, but a serious handi
cap to their chances of checking
America' eleven-year dominance of
the championship. -
The professionals argue this way.
Of the hundred amateur entered
for the open, fewer than 20 have
any earthly right in such high class
company. The only other qualifica
tion possessed by the other eighty-
Lyle Bigbee Joins
Albany Alco Club
Albany, June 21 (Special) tyie
Bigbee, former big leaguer and a
member of the Alco team in past
years, has contracted to Join the
local club, it was revealed yesterday
by Charles Rawlings, manager of
tin Alcoa.
Bigbee 1 expected to strengthen
the Albany outfield and add to its
hitting power. He wa at one time
a player with the Pittsburgh Pi
rates and worked for a time In the
coast league and In the American
Association league.
Pittsburgh' Pirate returned to
fourth place with a to 5 decision
over Boston, gained when Manager
Pie Traynor scored In the ninth on
Plnkey Whitney's error. Down to
ward the cellar, Philadelphia and
Cincinnati split a double header.
The Reds staved off a late rally to
win the opener 6-4 but yielded 15-10
in the second slugging match which
produced a total of 34 hit.
odd an a week of leisure, a bagful
of shiny clubs, a new plus-four suit
for every round, and unimpeachable
social standing.
'There's a horde of amateurs en
tered for the open," one noted Brit
ish pro said in explaining his side
of It, "and most of them are only
fair club players, ana couiant win
with three figure handicap. nd to
make matter worse, they know It,
bo they don't take their play ser
iously, and Just Joke around. That
would be alright If they were play
ing alone, but many of them draw
keen professional players for part
ner, and that' tough on the pros.
"It's Impossible - for a man to
shoot hi best when playing with
an indifferent, talkative partner.
You cant draw any inspiration from
a chap who Just hasn't the shots.
It seems to me the field should be
limited to player who have some
chanee of winning, and not open to
all whose school ties are the right
color,"
The professional art not likely
to make much headway in their
fight to have the "nobodies" barred,
however, for the golfing experts are
a bit exasperated with the poor
showing of the professional themselves.
EYE GIRL GEOLOGISTS
Brady, Tex. (IP) Girl geologists
proved as strange to people here as
the rocks of McCulloch county,
which they came to study, seemed
to the girl. They are co-ed with a
University of Texas summer geology
camp. They have quarters in a pri
vate home. Eighteen boy students
bunk In a large building.
ANGELS BEAT
SEATTLE CLUB
IN 16 INNINGS
(Br the Annotated Press)
The tougher the going the better
Jack Lellvelt'i Lo Angeles cham
pion like ft.
They fought the Seattle Indian
on even terms for 15M inning last
night and then forged ahead to
win 4-3 when Pitcher B1U RadonlU
threw wild In the last of the lSUi
to let Bob Mattlck, Angel short
stop, score the winning tally. How
ard Gragheao) and Radonita, who
relieved him at the end of the 12th
allowed the winner only six htta
in the long tussle. Frank Demaree,
Angel centerfield, walloped a hom
er In the ninth to lift hi leans
leading total to 28. HI long Mow
scored two men ahead of him and
tied the count.
George Caster, ace of the Port
land hurling staff, provided the
night' other notable performance,
blanking Saa Pranclseo 1-0 with
three bingle. The Beavers' only
run came In the first Inning when
Steve Coscarat, second sacker, trip
led and then went home on George
Burns' infield single.
Oakland dropped the Mission
full IS games behind the Angel by
turning back the Red for the sec
ond time In row, 5-3. The Oak
collected two runs off Bob Rohr,
Mission rookie tosser. In the open-,
ing by Leroy Anton, Stanley Keyes,
BUI Ramondl and Emle Kelly's
sacrifice.
Sacramento didn't even have to
work to take its second straight
from Hollywood, 10 passes granted
by Wally Hebert and Gordon
Maltzberger. HoUywood moundmen,
and Prenchy Bordagaray's homer
with the bases loaded made it easy
for the Solon to win, 11-3.
Boats recently ferried a complet
ed bridge weighing 930 tons, a mils
from Kelbersveer, Holland, wners u
was assembled, to Its piers.
June Shoe & Ready-to-Wear
SALE
NOW
ON
W3t3C33333rj3330
No
Refunds
NO ; ,
Exchanges
At these
Prices
A Final Clean-up These Last Few Days
Closing Out 300 Pairs
Ladies Pumps & Ties
Blond and Gray. $8.60 values. Good sizes
taken from our best makes Pedigo and X
Bice O'Neill. All go ai-
$3.95
st A A i ii sti fi f i at. A A i ti iti it its if i At it
TTTVTwl'T7'rTITTT
300 Pairs $5.00
White Sport Shoes
Rubber soles, low heels. Just the thing for
vacations and beach. All sizes in the lot, T
A real close out price .
as. i. f i. .a. a, ,t i it -. i
TTrTTTTTTTrTTyTYTT
30 Pairs J. & K.
Blond Ties
Wonderful $10.00 value, most all sizes In
the lot. Get a pair while they last at lest
than half
$4.95
White Ties "'fir Pumps
Good last, broken sizes from our f 6.50 to
$8.50 lines. We want to clear these shoes
up quickly and will price them to sell at
$2.95
Ladies' New (Fall Fashioned
Silk Chiffon. Hose
Regular fl.36 value In all the new sum
mer shades
75c
3 pairs for $2.00
Dresses
In cotton lace crepe prints, organdies.
Broken sizes 14 to 20. Regular $8.95 to
110.50, Get one while they last at
$5.95
$4.95
Special Prices on New Pedigo
Pumps & Ties
Id white, $8.50 values, the latest models.
Get pair while they last at
$6.95
a.. - ... -AAAAAA
fTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT
.WHITE COATS and
SWAGGER SUITS
Novelty Weaves Crepe Lined
All the very newest models. Sizes 14 to 20.
Specially priced at $19.50. Only twenty la
the lot to go at
$15.95
a. . .. ..... l .. .s. ex -. s-
About 100 Pairs New
White Ties
Regularly sold at $5.00. We have too
many of these shoes and will close them
out at
$2.95
Children's Shoes
Large stock Edwards pumps and oxfords
of all styles. This Is a discontinued line
and must be closed out entirely. These
shoes sell from $4.00 to $6.00. Closing out
price-
Size 5 4 At" Size
to 11
HVx to 2
S2.9S
Big Slip Special
Non-Rip and Shadow-Proof in plain and
lace trimmed. Salem's greatest value at
$2.50. Come and get them while they last
$1.95
15 Only Sport
Swagger Suits
Regularly sold at $16.50. You will have to
come early to get one of these attractive
suits at v
$10.00
Dr. L. J. WILLIAMS
Licensed Chiropodist and foot specialist .
, Make your appointments
ahead
w v. lus j r
Wffl
yalgm.Qtooxwiy
MR. I. II. BARRON
Expert 8hoe Repair Man .
Try our superior repair work at
reasonable prices