FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1935
OLD ELI CREWS SWEEP TO VICTORY OVER HARVARD
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
ROOSEVELT, JR.,
LOSES SHIRT
JAYVEE RACE
New London, Conn., June 21 (IP)
Yale made a clean sweep In the
morning races of the 73rd annual
regatta with Harvard on the
Thames today, when the Blue Jun
lor varsity defeated the Crimson
Jayvees over the two-mlle course
from the submarine base to Bart'
lett's Cove.
In the first race of the day the
Yale freshman eight, rowing over
the same two-mlle, upstream course,
defeated the Harvard frosh by six
ieet.
The Yale Junior varsity spurted
across the finish line a scant six
feet In front of the crimson. The
O Win WOO V UltMUbta, WW ww
onds.
Among the spectators was Presi
dent Roosevelt who followed la the
referee's launch In order to get a
good view of his son and namesake
who pulled the No. 4 oar In the
Jayvee shell.
The finish was equally as breath
taking as that In the frosh race
which the Bit yearlings also won
by six feet after trailing for the
first mile.
It was the second time the presi
dent had seen his son pull a lostnn
oar, Franklin, Jr., was a member
of the losing Harvard freshman
boat-load last year.
The Jayvoo race completed, the
crews drew together a few feet
above the finish line and went
through the traditional ceremony In
which the losing oarsmen handed
over their shirts to their conquerors.
NEEDHAM ENTERING
SWIM TOURNAMENT
Portland, Ore., June 21 (IP) More
than 78 contestants today had en
tered the Pacific northwest ami'
teur swimming and diving cham
pionships to be held Saturday at
Jantzen beach park.
Miss Olive McKean, Washington
Athletic club, is expected to lower
the record time of 1:10.6 In the 100
, meter free-style race for women.
She has been timed as low as 1:06
for the event.
Jack Medica, holder of more
world records than any other swim
mer and another Washington Ath
letlc club entrant, will concentrate
. on the 800-meter and the 100-yard
free stvle events. Wlnfleld Need.
ham, junior national distance tit
; list, probably will press Medica In
i the 800-meter swim.
' Fred Rosslter, Herbert Elsen
schmldt, Ray Jeffcott, Audrey Haf
, fenden and Nancy Lewis, all of
! Multnomah club, Portland, are pros-
, pecuve record-breakers.
i CARNERA PLANNING
i ASSAULT ON BODY
Owasco Lake, N. Y., June 21 (IP)
t Indications thut Prlmo Camera In
: tends to concentrate on Joe Louis'
, body In their 15-round bout in Yan-
i kee stadium Tuesday night have
Been evident In the former cham
i plon's training the past few days.
In yesterday's 5-round drill he ap
; piled himself to body punching to a
j great extent.
! After looking bad against Natle
Brown on Wednesday, Camera
! showed a much better defense in a
2-round bout with Brown yesterday,
j Only once was Brown able to get
i over a hard punch.
! Pomplon Lakes, N. J., June 21 (IP)
! Joe Louis planned to return to
' his boxing today after a rest yes.
tcrdny. Tlio Detroit negro heavy'
weight probably will box three times
moro before Tuesday night's bout
with Prlmo Camera.
Baseball At Dallas
Will Be Resumed
Dallas Hostilities In the city
baseball league will be resumed on
Tuesday night when the Merchants
and the Mill clash In the first game
of the second half of the season
Four games per week are being
scheduled from this dalo on until
the playing program Is completed
A number of games with ojtaldc
teams arc being planned, one of
the number being a game with Carl
May's Oregonlans and the Mer
chants, managed by Ray Boydston.
Earle Richardson, secretary ol the
baseball commission, announces
that the Broadway Clowns, a col
ored aggregation, will appear here
on July ii in a game with an all'
star team picked from the teams In
the city league. The date for the
Oregoctan game has not been set so
far.
Dallas Merchants
Beat Independence
Dallas In one of the best games
of softball played here this season
the Merchants defeated a team
from Independence In a nine Inn
ings tilt 7-2 Wednesday night. Cra
ven for the Merchants and Rogers
for Independence pitched shutout
ball until the seventh frame when
the first runs were tallied. Rogers
walked four men and these passes
coupled with some timely hitting,
gave the locals a safe margin for
victory. The game waa scheduled
following the postponement M the
Merchants-Legion game. Batteries:
Merchants, Craven and Slebert In
dependence, Rogers and Travis. This
was also the first out of town game
played by local softball players this
season and Is probably the fore
runner of others with Monmouth.
Independence and Salem tenuis. I
Allen's Arm Improves;
Yankees Benefit, Lead
Americans Big Margin
'Br the Associated Press)
Many reasons have been advanced as to why the New
York Yankees lead the American league pack by five and
one-half games, not the least of which is Johnny Allen, the
man who came back. His arm went -
bad early last year with the result
he was offered a contract calling
for $1 a year until he showed Boss
Joe McCarthy that he had regained
his old time effectiveness.
The statistics tell the remainder
of the story. Johnny has chalked
up six victories against two defeats
and ranks second only to Vito Ta
mulls among the hurlers on a team
that boasts such stars as Lefty
Gomez and Charlie Ruffing.
He stopped the Detroit Tigers
CHANDLER EGAN TO
ENTER GOLF PLAY
Seattle, June 21 (IP) H. Chand
ler Egan, Medford, Ore., national
amateur golf champion 31 years ago,
five times northwest champion, four
times western amateur champion,
and Walker cup player, was due to
arrive In Seattle today to practice
for the northwest tournament to be
played at Seattle Golf club, June
4-29.
Mrs. Vera Hutchlngs Ford. Seat
tle, formerly of Vancouver, B. C,
will strive for her seventh title now
held by Miss Marion McDougall of
Portland. Mrs. Ouy C. Riegel, Spo
kane, will also compete. She won the
championship nine years ago.
Philadelphia Tommy Loughran
188, , Philadelphia, outpointed Ray
lmpellltiere, 254, Utica. N. Y. (10);
LeRoy Haynes, 107. Los Angeles, out
pointed Eddie "Unknown" Winstron,
102, Hartford, Conn. tlO).
Dallas, Texas Baby Manuel, 127.
Miami, Fla., outpointed Howard
Scott, 127, San Angelo, Tex. MO).
yesterday with five hits as the
Yankees turned back the circuit
champions for the third straight
time, winning 5 to 2.
Young Joe Sullivan hit Bill
Dickey on the head and he had to
be carried from the field. An X
ray showing only a slight concus
sion, however, and the veteran
catcher Is expected back in the line
up within a few days.
The Cleveland Indians climbed
over the Chicago White Sox into
second place by trouncing the
Washington Senators 8 to 6 while
the Pale Hose were dividing a pair
with the Philadelphia Athletics. A
home run by Ralph Wlnegarner,
pinch-hltting in the eighth, started
the Indians on a three run rally
that gave them victory.
Thursday's results:
American: Detroit 2, New York S;
Cleveland 8, Washington 6; Chi
cago 3-2, Philadelphia 5-1.
National: Brooklyn 1-7, Cincinna
ti. 6-1; New York 6. Pittsburgh 2;
Philadelphia 1. St. Louis 3.
AMERICAN DOUBLES
TEAM ELIMINATED
London, June 21 WV-The crack
American doubles team of Wllmer
Allison and John Van Ryn was cllm.
lnated from the Queen club tennis
tournament today by G. P. Hughes
and C. R. D. Tuckey, the English
combination. The scores were 0-11,
6-3, 6-4. Previously Allison Joined
Donald Budge of Oakland, Col., as
a semi-finalist In the singles.
SEALS MEASURE
DUCKS 7 TO 5,
INDIANS LOSE
Hr tin! Aesoclated Preen)
For the third time in as manv
days, San Francisco and Portland
settled their basebull differences by
a score of 7 to 5. The Seals took
the measure of the Ducks by that
score last night to forge one game
ahead in the series standings.
Win Ballou who gave out 17 hits
was saved from defeat by the crusty
left arm of Walter "The Great"
Malls. Mails entered the game in
the ninth with the bases bulging
and only one out and struck out
the side. Gil English. Portland third
sacker, led the Duck's attack with a
homer, two doubles and a single.
Los Angeles scored twice on two
hits and an error in the seventh
to defeat Seattle 2 to 0. Howard
Craghead allowed only three other
hits In the game. Mike Meola of the
Angels was reached just seven times
but was in hot water twice .vhen
the tribe loaded the bags.
Sacramento unllmbered a pair of
long bore rifles in the perse ns of
Paul Gregory and Manuel Salvo,
two lanky right-handers, who effec
tively knocked off Hollywood 3 to 1.
Heavy-hitting Gene DeSautels, star
catcher, was chased to the showers
early in the game, by Umpire Jack
Powell.
Wayne Osborne, young right
handed Mission Red flinger, turned
in another fine performance to bent
his Transbay rivals from Oakland
5 to 2. Only one of the Oak's runs
was earned. The other came on an
error by Oscar Eckhardt.
SODALITY BEATEV
Mt. Angel The Sodality were
again defeated by the Foresters in
an eleven inning kitball game at
the Ebner ball park on Wednesday.
The final score was 6 to 5, with
the winning point being scored in
the eleventh inning. The batteries
for the Sodality were: A. May,
pitcher, B. Wachter, sub-pitcher,
and B. Beyer, catcher; for the For
esters: J. Gros Jacques, pitcher, and
P. Zerr, catcher.
Mt Angel Juniors
Will Continue Play
Mt. Angel After winning four
consecutive games, the Mt. Angel
American Legion junior baseball
team holds the Marion county ,
championship. Although no plans
have as yet been made, the team
will probably compete for the state
championship.
NORTH MARION
CONTEST CLOSE
North Marlon county fans who
have been following the fortunes of
baseball teams In that section will
Journey to Woodburn Sunday where
the final contest for the league
championship will take place. Wood
burn and Molalla, tied for the lead,
will settle their differences begin
ning at 2:30. Susee will pitch for
Woodburn while Fluke will be on the
mound for Molalla. The Buckaroos
have been strengthened through the
addition ' of Hlbbard and Conkllng
of Oregon State, college fame. The
Salem Knights of Columbus will
meet Hubbard at Hubbard, i
In the South Marlon league, Stay,
ton will travel to Sclo. while Turner
will be host to Jefferson. Turner
holds a full game lead and a win
Sunday would cinch the title for
them.
In the Bean league the schedule
calls for Shaw at Stayton. Turner
at West Stayton and Marlon at
Scravelhill.
NORTH MARION
W L Pet.
Woodburn 6 1 .857
Molalla 6 1 .857
Salem K. C 3 3 .500
Hubbard 2 5 .286
Mt. Angel 0 7 .000
SOUTH MARION
Turner 5 2 .715
Stayton 4 3 .872
Jefferson 4 3 .672
Sclo 1 6 .143
BEAN LEAGUE
Stayton Can 6 0 1.000
Shaw 7 2 .778
West Stayton 6 3 .667
Marion 3 6 233
Turner 1 8 .111
Scravelhill 1 8 .111
WAITS BEATEN
BY APPLIANCE
MEN, 7-6 COUNT
Softball fans who stayed away
from Sweetland field Tnursday night
missed one of the most thrilling con
tests of the season when Waits, hi
therto sole undefeated club, lost an
uphill battle to Hogg Brothers, 7-6.
Largely through their ability to hit
Roth, the butchers piled up a 7 to 2
lead durtng the first four Innings.
Then with Ritchie on the mound
Walts began to creep up on their
opponents, scoring two in the sixth
and falling one short of knotting
the count in the ninth Hoggs play
ed some smart ball ft. the eighth.
With one out in that frame Aden
and Grtbble hit safely while Craig
went out at first. With two one base
Ritchie was deliberately walked, fill
ing the sacks. R. Seguln, next up,
was thrown out at first for the final
out.
Pades beat Oregon Paper 12 to 3
In the nightcap. The contest was
fairly close until the ninth when the
grocers hit safely five times to score
seven runs. "
Friday night's games will feature
Master Bread and Kays at 8:30 and
and Parkers vs. Eagles at 9:30.
HOGG BROS. AB B H E
Bowley, 2b , 4 1 2 0
Marr, 3b 3 111
N. Serdotz, lb 5 1 1 1
Ramp, cf 6 0 0 2
Miller, ss 5 0 10
P. McCaffery, o 4 1 1 0
Sederstrom, If 4 1 3 0
Shaffer, rf 4 1 2 0
M. Serdotz, p 4 1 1 0
TOTALS 38 7 12 4
WAITS
Filslnger, cf 5 1 1 0
Dunn, ss s 2 2 0
Steelhammer, lb 4 0 0 0
Birch, rf 0 0 0 0
Wlntermute, 2b 4 1 1 1
Walker, rf 1 1 1 0
Aden. If 6 0 3 1
Gribble. 3b S 12 0
Craig, rf 4 0 10
Roth, p 1 0 10
Ritchie, p 2 0 0 0
You often start your engine 15 times a day !
jii L J 4 out of every 5
miles you drive are '
mi W. -fW within 25 miles of home A
nn 4
loday's constant starting
wastes your money
if your gasoline
doesn't have these 3
different kinds of
KEEP track of the number of times
a day you step on your STARTER!
Then you'll realize that it's the SHORT
TRIPS which run up so much of your
mileage! Shopping, business and social
trips account for 80 MILES out of every
100 you drive!
So you need a gasoline . 1 2
i .. that not only starts oS tut and warms up
lour engina quickly
. . . that not only PICKS UP swiftly without
using too much gasolln
...and thatnotonlylaeconomlcalon STEADY
RUNNING between stops . . .
But la thrlly In all these J uvyst
In short, you need a gasoline that has
3 different kinds of power ... and
has these three kinds of power IN PER
FECT BALANCE!
Super-Shell is the FIRST truly bal
anced iasoline! It is another great
achievement by Shell engineers the
men who pioneered in such important
developments as the "weather-conditioning"
of gasoline.
Won't you start saving money TO
DAY at one of the 30,000 neighborly
Shell stations from Coast to Coast?
Saves Gasoline fa
3 WAYS
1. Can tav up to a cupful en
vry cold itort.
Z Can tav up to a cupful In ton minutes of rapid
accelerating or hill climbing.
3. Can aavo up lo a cupful In every hour of steady
running, many motorists report.
fsHELL
Super-Shell
At 8 ,600 neighborly stations
2t MORI THAN SELL ANY
OTHER BRAND INTHEWEST
H. Seguln, c 4 0 0 1
TOTALS 40 6 13 3
PADES
Kitchen, 2b 6 2 1 0
Foreman, 2b 4 2 10
Bone, n 5 0 0 0
Scales, ss S 2 3 1
Ollnger, 3b S 2 1 1
Hill, JI 6 2 2 0
Clark, rf 4 4 1 0
Adolpn, lb Sill
Schneulle, o 5 1 1 1
TOTALS 43 12 11 4
OREGON PAVER
Scott, s 4 0 1 1
Lewis, lb 4 111
Reaney, 2b i 1 1 1
Schwartz. 2b 1 0 0 1
Louderback, 3b 4 110
Ellis, rf 4 0 0 0
Battles, c 4 0 0 0
Smith, If 4 0 2 1
Coleman, cf 4 0 1 0
Yeater, p 1 0 0 1
Maddy, p 3 0 0 0
TOTALS 36 3 7 6
III
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