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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 31, 1922)
WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 31. 1922 IE OREGON STATESMAN. SALEM. OREGON Here, There aed Every where WRPHY WINS SQUIRE EDGEGATE 3e Remembers Exactly When tb TroaWe Startcd- NOV XtSTCH To -REJiSOM AT TERRIFIC PACE 1 SPEEDWAY EVENT OH y5 " tortErt I A6 8y THE rvAjV-yvrtEt CUTT' -45 5" V1W DID THtV "BC&'Af 60 iritb r "1 Troubll J I -lL TUST GO UP . . 113U5V AND ywaf I UMc rvi- -Ruivrl . IOlIT THFSE TUJtCSl I I I VZ'.Z I I 17 -.t- -- I I I t JL1 1 2.7- r I Tu& INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., May 30. (By The Associated "rress) Jimmy Murphy "of Los Angeles, winner of the 1921 ! French Grand Prix, secured his name deeper in the hall of motor fame" today when he flashed across the wire a win der of Uhe; 500-mile automobile race at the Indianapolis speedway before ta record breaking crowd of 135,000 spec ttators' '' i-''-hV'1 Murphy smashed all record3 for the distance to smither eens, clipping 16 minutes off the best previous record. Hi3 'time was 5:17:30:79, an average of 94.43 mile3 an hour, 'against the old record of 5:33:55:51 or 89.84 miles an hour, made by Ralph De Palma in 1915. t 1 The Los Angeles driver made only three stops during the entire 500 miles. He made his firat stop at 185 mile3, pull ing up at the pib for two (minutes to change all tires and ' replenish the fuel tanks. With a lead of about 10 miles. Mur phy pulled into the pits for another tire change and for more i gasoline and oil after he had traveled 386 miles. . The speed . with' which his tjitmen assisted. wa3 remarkable. It took i them just 28 3econds to change a right front tire and pro- - - - - ... . ' A 1 1 vide him with fuel enougn-to assure nis iinismng. While major, honors went to f Murphy. Harry Hart, also of Los " Angeles, who finished second, ! drove an extraordinary race. Me jumped Into second, 60 miles af ' ter the start, and held It tbrough . cut, always making, a desperate fight to catch Murphy. Hartz" time was 5:20:34:51, an average of 93.54 miles an hour which also ' was far In advance of the record. ' llearoe Not Far Behind i K- Eddie Ilearne. a veteran racer, ' piloted a French car to third place in 6:22:26:06, an average .'' ol 93.4 miles an hour, while !; Ralph De Palma. one of the fav orites, was fourth in 5:31:04:65. ti .n .! tt so 56 miles an rr Halba was fifth m u 5:31:13:45, an. average of 90.S i in lies an hour. , Jerry Wonder- :!Hch was sixth in 5:37:52:84, a - average of 88.79 miles an hour. I. j( P. Fetterman finished seventh " 5:40:55:44, an average of ,, miles an hoar. Eighth place went " to Ira VaU in 5:50:07:42, an av ' erage of 85.69 miles an hour. Tom t: Alley was ninth in 9:57:34:13, an average of 83.89. Joe Thomas finished 10th in 6:05:01:47, for "an average of 82.19. Confusion among the Judges "and timers resulted In the erron ' eous announcement shortly before . . . a w . a. r U. r a i the zuutn mue mai wurpuj " :;lot the lead and Hart had gone .intn rir.t nlam Signals were ( passed to the drivers that Harts a was leading and even Murpny thought the checking was correct, and he began to force a much fas ' tcr pace In his fight to regain the r lead. , He Jumped the average ot 93.87 to 94.41 f6r 275 miles and then again to 94.54 for 300, mliea. 1 "'. BJg Parse is Prize, . As the winner of the event, 1 Murphy will receive approximate ly 835.000.- . f Twenty thousand dollars was 1 awarded first place and 88.000 as i lap prie money.'. in addition, au- tomobile - accessory companies provided' cash prises which win a bring Murphy's total up to ' the $35,000 mark. , v ft' Harts got 810,000 for finishing ; second; Wonderliek 12,200: Tet i terman 31.800; Vail $1,600: Ai- ley, 31.600 and Thomas 61,400. f. Barney Oldfleld. a Tetired ftar i of the racing world, with the cus i ternary cigar In the corner of his .month, paced the field for the Ural lap, bringing them to a-fly- ins; start at. a speed of about 10 , , miles an hoar. When Murphy step ped oat In front, leading for tne first lap with Leon 'Duray and Kalph De Palma following. c t : ; ( Wilcox First Oat V; "; fl Howard Wilcox of Indianapolis was the" first driver forced out, "his car breaking a valve spring af ter traveling 17 1-2 miles.' Jules . FTlingboe furnished the b'g thrill , when h threw a right rear wheel on the south turn. ' The speeding .machine, turned . complcT&y . around on the track and crashed , Into a concrete' retaining ' wall. EWngboe and his mechanician remained in the car and neither was injured. - . Wilbur D'AIene furnished a second thrill when his car caught fire on the back stretch. D'AIene and his mechanician Jumped and escaped with a slight eing'ng. The fire was extinguished by the car was eliminated from the race. Milton 'Forced From Race Tommyr Milton. 1921 speed champion, and winner of the 500- mile race here last year, was am cng the. drivers forced out of the race early. ; A leaking gas 1,'ne caused hit withdrawal. Jules Goux of France went put of the content-on the' 60th mile with a broken axle He was among the leaders when the axle gave way. Leon Duray. claimant of 1921 dirt i track .championship. and driving-bis first speedway race gave Murphy a terrific battle ear ly in the contest, but was forced out on his '235 mile with a broken axle. . Peter de Paolo, nephew ot Ralph De Palma, was in the third smashup of the day, his car hit ting the outside retaining wail, skidding- more , than a hundred feet and landing at the bottom ot the track. The driver was unin jured, but the car was unable to proceed. , I Tn.. ..11 r i -vt Tr I fJ VNXX. t f a 'S '' r, ! VA L I ILLS 1 1 I lllu-d' i 111 f I V7 .AVI IXWV I I LEAGUE STANDINGS I PACITIC COAST LEAGUE W. I.. Vrrnoa 31 20 I .os Anceles 31 28 San Francisco 29 37 Portland 26 2 Oakland 2 30 Kcattlfl 2 29 Harramcnto 25 31 Sail Lake . 22 29 KATIONAL LEAGUE W. U New York 26 14 PitUhort : 23 16 Rt. Loo is 23 20 Chicaco 20 19 Brooklyn - 22 21 Cincinnati 22 23 Boston 14 24 Philadelphia 14 2 AMERICAN LEAGUE W I New York 28' 17 8t. I-oui ... 24 1 CleTeland 23 21 Washington .... 22 23 DWrott 20 21 Philadelphia 19 20 Chieaco H 23 Boston . j. 16 23 Pet. .608 .541 .1 1 .50O .443 .473 .446 .431 Pet. .650 .590 .535 .513 .512 .4R9 .368 .350 Pet. .622 .571 .523 489 .48 .487 .439 .410 WILLIETTE EASILY INS NORTHWEST TENNIS TITLE locals captured the afternoon con test, 2 to 1, in 16 innings. Score: R. II. E. Detroit 6 12 0 St. Louis 5 9 1 Ehmke and Bassler; Henry, Kolp and Severeid. Score: St. Louis Oldham, Olsen and Shocker, Praett and Collins. r TEAMS ALL FLAY E- D Perit's Good Pitching Wins For Yanks An Morning -Game Yesterday NEW YORK, May 30.- (Am erican) Philadelphia and New York split in the holiday double bill.- the Yankees winning behind Perit's good pitching in, the morn ing, while the' Athletics won in the afternoon.. ' Ruth and Ward twice tied the score in the second game with home runs, , but Schang'a wild throw let In the winning tally in the ninth. Me morial services at the Polo grpunds ' monument to Captain Eddie Grant, former Giant star, killed fn r!TfatiC0, : preceded the afternoon tame ' ' - ? Score: ! R. H. E. Philadelphia .7 2 6 0 New York . . . ; 3 & 1 Sullivan and Perkins; Hoyt and Schang. . : . Score: . R. H. E. Philadelphia'... ..i... 4 10 2 New York 3 7 2 Heimach and Perkins; Shawkey and Schang. . Detroit 6-1; St. Ixmis 5-2 ST. LOUW. May 30. (Ameri can) The Browns and ' Detroit broke even . In today's double header, the v visitors taking the morning game C to &. while the k l a 1 A ; onc-cleven cigarettes TArww Friendly TCRXXSH VIRGINIA BTJRLKT ' In a new package, that fits the pocket At a price that fits the pocket-book The same unmatched blend of Turkish. Virginia and Hurley Tobaccos V' r.nassntawl by AVE. tin R. II. E 2 17 12 Bassler: Severeid, Chicago 4-7; Cleveland 0-6 CLEVELAND, May 30. (Am erican) Cleveland dropped from third to fifth place in the Ameri can league race today, dropping two games to Chicago. The score of the morning game was 4 to 0 and that of the afternoon, 7 to 6. After holding the Indians to two hits In six innings, Courtney weakened in the second game and the locals tied the score in the seventh. Faber replaced the left haander and held Cleveland safe. Chicago won in the ninth on Mul ligan's single, a sacrifice, and out and Johnson's infield single. Score: R. H. E. Chicago ............. 4 6 0 Cleveland 0 6 1 Leverette and Schalk; O. Mor ton. Keefe and O'Neill, L. Se-well. Score: R. H. E. Chicago 7 17 0 Cleveland 6 9 2 Courtney. Faber and Schalk; Sothoron, Bagby. Edwards and O'Neill. Willamette has just closed the most remarkable season in the whole history of tennis playing in th9 northwest. Yesterday the sec ond seiirs witu O. A. C. resulted in five straight wins for the Bear cat players, this making their eighlh consecutive victory for the year and giving them the undis puted championship of the north west, with a record never before reached by any other team, at least for so many series won with out a (break. Moodhe First in Northwest Noble Moodhe of the Barcat squad ranks easily as the indi vidual champion of the year. He ha3 lost only one match, to Ander son of Spokane. The rest ho has cleaned up as fast as they could come on for a cleaning. Moodhe and Doney have played doubles in every one of the eight meets, without losing one math, estab lishing an altogether unique col legiate record. In the series yesterday, played at the State Hospital courts, Hus ton defeated Parnin In two. set?, 10-8, 6-2. The visitor made a des perate fight for the first round. running the score away up before losing. In the second set, he had lost both strength and courage enough to wilt before the steady playing of the Bearcat champion. Doubles Easily Won. Huston and Moodhe defeated Maberly and Klncaid, in two straight Eets, 6-4 and 6-1. The visitors were at no times danger ous against the brilliant playing of Moodhe. In the afternoon series, Moodhe ran away from Kenneth Joy, for mer A. E. F. champion, in straight sets 6-3, 6-1. T:i3 O. A. C. play er showed none of the speed and skill that had been expected though it wasn't quite that, eith er; he was up against a faster lingsworth and Gooch, Jonnard Second game: K. H. K Cincinnati Pittsburgh Keck, Klllespie . and Morrison and Gooch. . 3 12 & 7 'J 3 Wlngo: Washington 7-5; Boston 4-3 BOSTON, May 30 (American) Washington took both game of the afternoon double-header from Boston today. Ragged Boston in- fielding helped make scoring easy for the visitors'. The play of Stan ley, Harris and Pecklnpaugh was spectacular, the latter accepting 12 chances in the first game. Brillheart. though extremely wild was effective In the second game until the seventh when he was re lieved ty Erlckson. Score: R. H. E. Washington 7 13 1 Boston 4 11 2 Zachary, Phillips, Johnson and Gharrity; Pennock. Russell. Karr and Ruel. Walters. Score: R. H. E. Washington S 9 0 Boston ............. . 366 Brillheart, Erlckson and Ghar rity; Quinn, Fullerton, W. Col lins, Russell and Ruel. more skillful player, who is cred ited with the ability to get into the national game and make the best of the champions extend themselves. Doney Gets Bad Start. Doney got a bad start with Maberly, losing the first set, 0-6. He came to himself in the second, which ran to 9-7 before the visitor weakened; then Doney , simply smothered him in the third, with a 61 score. Maberley had won against Doney at Corvallis, in the first teatm meet, and started with euprefene confidence, but after the first set, Doney came back with a' long-distance fight that simply took the heart out of the visiting sharp. Both Men Graduate. Doney and Moodhe wound up their collegiate career they are both seniors and this is their laut collegiate game by beating Joy and Johnson, 4-6, 6-4. 6-4. John son for the visitors played an es pecially fine game, and winning of the first set and the closeness Ldf the score was due to his ex ceptional playing. At that, it wasn't good enough to win, and the Moodhe-Doney combination finishes its year without a single defeat. Washington Not Strong. There is one possibly worth while university in the northwest that Willamette hasn't beaten this year the University of Washing ton, at Seattle, with 5,000 stu dents. Somehow they didn't get together' for a conference series. But Washington succeeded in get ting only a bare draw In a recent series with O. A. C, whereas Wil lamette fairly annihilated O. A. C. " in two meets, Washington would have been only adding one more useless scalp to the Bearcat collection, so didn't insist on a game. Brooklyn 9-ft, Boston 3-4 ' BROOKLYN. May 30 (Na tional) Brooklyn took both games from Boston today. The Dodgers clouted Lansing for seven runs in the fourth inning of (he morning game. In the afternoon Vance established a season's strikeout record by fanning 1U Braves. Bert Griffith had a f eld day at the bat with six hits. First game: R. H. E. Boston ... ... 3 10 i Brooklyn J 9 13 3 Lansing, McQuillan and Gowdy; Gibson, Reuther and Miller. Second game: R. H. H. Boston 4 8 2 Brooklyn 8 13 2 Watson, Marquard and O'Neil; Vance and Deberry. BEARCATS WILL MEET PACIFIC Dual Track and Field Meet Scheduled for Sweetland Field on Friday 6AM TEACHES 115; SWIMMERS Surprising Results Come from Instruction of one Week at Y.M.C.A. One hundred and fifteen boys. drls and -public school teachers learned to swim at the Y.M.C.A. tank during the week. The cam paign was under the auspices of the public schools and the Y. M. C. A. and is one of the best pieces of work the local Y.M.C.A. has accomplished. ; ' ? " : Each pu pil was given two les sons. .Two hundred and seventy took advantage of this. The cam paign .was in charge ' ot Tom Gawley, 'physical director ot the Portland Y.M CA.. He came un der direction of the Portland Y without charge. Besides being a good swimmer and an all-round athlete, Mr. Gawley was a famous soccor and lacrosse player in his day, playing such teams as Har vard, Yale and other eastern col leges. Mr. Gawley and Mr. Kells and Mr. Boardman of the Salem Y, all graduated from the same college in the same class. Last year 71 were taught to swim. It is considered marvelcuB the way some learned the art of swimming. Many of them going In the tank were very much frightened, but by Mr. Gawley's quiet manner of instructing them they overcame thii fear and were swimming and wondering how quickly they did it. This year'8 campaign took only non-swimmers, and the idea was to give each one a chance to learn the elementary etrokes and they can later master the more diffi cult strokes. A similar campaign will be staged next year with the cooper ation of the public schools. The girls who learned to swim Friday and Saturday are: Mary Schels, Richmond; Vir ginia Holt, Annabell Hawley, Dora Lehman. Vclma Hunt, Park; Frances Mapes, Christina Shaffer, Norma Cailahou. Anna Schaffer, Florence Anderson, Ida Campbell, Beulah, Bailey, Iva Adams, Viv ian Marrs," Brush College; Mable Cupper, Garfield; Madge Hutch Ins, Lincoln; P0II7 Orcy, Marjorie Taylor. Englewool; Hilda Sproed. Lois French, Bertha John. Grant; Helen Pembe'ton. Elizabeth Leavenworth. McKinley; Alda Welcome. MaTr Thelma Long. Washington. Teachers: Miaa Ma JtIe Murray of Englewood apd Miss Graca Lick of Yew Park. 5 PHILADELPHIA PITCHERS USED SILVERTON BEATEN S1LVERTON, Ore.. May 29. . (Special to . The Statesman) The Howell Prairie baseball team defeated the Silverton team oa-th local diamond Sunday afternoon with a ecore of six to four. New York Giants Hammer All of Them ajid Double Header is Divided PHILADELPHIA. May 30. (National )j Hammering five Philadelphia Ditchers for 25 bits in the second game and winning 16 to 7, enabled New York today to divide the double holiday bill Meusel, former Phllly player, led the slaughter with two home runs and a double. Lee of the home club, also had a pair of circuit clouts. Parkinson's homer scoring two men ahead of him in the ninth and tying the score figured prom inently in the morning game which the Phillies won 9 to 8 in the tenth inning. First game: R. H. E. New York . .8 18 3 Philadelphia ... .... .9 17 Z J. Barnes, Causey and Snyder; G. Smith, Sullivan. Pinto, Baum g&rdner and Henline. Second game: K. H. E. New York 16 25 1 rhiladelpb'a 7 11 0 Nehf aud Snyder; Wetnert. Betts, Baumgardner, Pinto, Sulli van and Peters. Chicago 4-3, St, LouU 1-1 CHICAGO. May 30. (Natlon- pl) Chicago bunched its hits this afternoon and made it two straight from St. Louis. The at- ternoon contest was a pitching .duel between Doak and Albridge, the former suffering one bad inn ing. Heathcoat and Fleck, out fielders which were traded after the morning game, played this af ternoon with their new clubs. First game: R. H. K St. Louis ,..1 4 2 Chicago 4 ll ti Sherdel, Walker. Bailey and Ainsmlth; Steutland and O'Far rell. Second game: R. 11. E St. .Louts 1 7 i Chicago 3 9 0 Doak and Clemons; Aldridge and O'Farrell. Dill IMG HIT BT KEENE WINS Salem Senators Defeat Ar- letas of Portland in Nip and Tuck Game Cincinnati 0-3, IttUrfnarg 3-7 PITTSBURGH. May 30. (Na tional) Pittsburgh and Cincin nati divided today's games, the Reds taking the morning game while the Pirates won in the af ternoon. Pittsburgh used five Pitchers in the first game but could not check the visitors hit ting. '.; -irr k'r -.--"- -" Morning game , R- H. K. Cincinnati . . . . . .V. 9 16 1 Pittsburgh J 1 Rixey and Hargrave ; ' Cooper, YellowhorBe, zinn, Carlson, Hoi In the last half of the ninth Inning, the tie score of 9 to 9 in the Senanors-Arleta game was shattered by "Spec" Keene who f-lammed out a homer, bringing in Hayes, and closing the yesterday's event at Oxford Park with a score of 11 to 9. Arleta's Giants secured 15 hit? f 1 om the Senators while the locals solved Brandt tor 10 hits. Lund struck out two more men than was credited to Brandt, but th' former's liberal issuance ot hit? caused his retirement to th bench, Ashby holding the visitors down until his team rallied. The score follows: A r let a Giants AB. R. H. PO 4 0 3 1 ens. Middleton and Kilhullen. Second game a Scram en to . . . . . , Portland . R. H. .'. t 11 . f IS E. 2 2 Willamette is to take on an an cient and honorable but usually beatable antagonist Friday after noon at Sweetland field, when Pa ciflc university- of Forest Orove sends over a field and track team for a dual athletic meet.' Pacific made such a clean-up at the state relay carnival at Eu gene, that their team looked for midable against all . comers Through a misunderstanding In entries, Willamette got Into only a few of the events, while Pacific had a full crew for almost everything. In the non-conference meet in Salem last week, Willamette had no difficulty In romping away from Pacific, with the big. end ot the score. Pacific put up some formidable contenders, particular ly in the relay race, Which they won handily. But Logan, of Will amette, whipped -out the -best of their distance men. and Pollock cleaned them in the sprints, and others gathered up the larger number of points in other events. Oakland 3-2; Frisco 2-3 SAN FRANCISCO. May, 30. San Francisco and Oakland split the Memorial day bill today, the Oaks winning In the morntng 3 to 3 and the Seals In the afternoon 5 to t,r-'Xii,s ' " f After Karara walked and Ellis on parked the ball over the center field fence In the opening frame of the first game'. Buss Arlett was stingy.' He also had a part In' scoring the winning run In the sixth with a single after Koehler's single. Koehler , score on Schulte's ' single! ' Ellison was chased by Umpire Byron for an argument ' over a : third called strike. ' ' - - "'" " ' First game ' R. II. E. Oakland ........... 3 7 0 San Francisco ; . . . . . 2 -' 5 1 . Batteries Arlett and Koehler; See and Agoew. : Second gamje ' R . II. E Oakland 2 7 l San Francisco '. . . . . 5 It 1 Batteries - Krause. Brentoa and Koehler; " Allen and Yell. : Cobb Put Out of Game, Next Step is Uncertain ST. LOUIS. Mo., May 30. (By the Associated Press) Ty Cobb, manager of the Detroit Americans who was suspended today for an altercation with Umpire Wilson m yesterday's game tonight declined to say whether he would present a formal protest to President Kan Johnson of the. American league regaining the work of this umpir? as has been rumored. "I have nothing to. say at pres ent but. will present my case In detail to Mr. Johnson, If I have any protest to make,'' said th9 D. tiolt manager. Cobb and Heilman were put out ot the game Monday when they disputed Wilson'g decision in double play. Clark, who also par tlclpated in the argument, was not susnended hut anneareri in trv'a v' makeshift lineup of the Detroit team. - Cobb witnessed both games to day from a box behind his players dugout. , eras Slglle. rf. c. Slade. ss Thomas, lb Rathgen, 2b King, c, rf . Gribble, If . Zim'man, 3b Clock, cf , . Bacon, c Brandt, p . . .. .6 .6 .3 .4 .1 .4 0 1 2 2 2 & 0 1 3 2 1 1 2 3 0 1 0 2 2 1 11 2 3 2 1 1 2 0 A. 0 6 0 3 0 0 1 0 a 4 41 9 Salem AB. R. McKenna, ss. .4 2 16 27 14 7 Hodson. 2 b Hayes, rf . . Keene, 3 b . Duffy, ct. c Barr, c, cf ., Gill, if .... Bishop, 4b . Lund, p Ashby, p . . ..5 ..5 ..5 1 3 0 0 H. PO. A. 0 2- 4 2 0 2 3 5 0 12 0 0 1 3 3 0 0 1 2 0 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 38 11 10 27 11 6 Summary: Home ran Keene. Three-4ase hit Bishop. Two-baae hit Hayes. 3; Keene. 2. Single- Thomas. Brandt. Stolen bases McKenna.-2; Hayes, 2; f Duffy, Gill, 2; Bishop, Rathgen, Gribble. Sacrific hit Slade. ' Thomas, Clock. Struck - oujt By Brandt. 4 ; Lund," 6 ; ' Ashby 1. Base oa balls Off Brandt, 2i Lund, 6; IDE DOUBLE-HEADER Portland Wins First Game, r . m ' but Loses becond to Sacramento Team PORTLAND," Ore., May 30. bacramento took full 'advantage of Biemiller's wildness in the af ternoon game against " Portland and won easily, 9 to 6. Although Fittery was wild himself and wa hit hard. In the . pinches, how ever, he usually- tightened and escaped serious damage, while Biemliller's walks and wild pitches usually -resulted in runs. Ross relieved Biemiller in the seventh with the bases full, none but and two balls on the batter. Fuhr- man dropped an easy foul fly, and the batter then walked, forcing in a run. Another scored on second error by Fuhrman. After inai not run was tallied off Ross and lie did not allow a hit. , First game R. II. E Sacramento V. . . . . . 11 17 Portland . ... . . .1. . . 1215 Batteries Kunt. Hampton and SUnage. Cook ; Walberg. Lever- Angel 7 L.Vernon 0-2 " LOS ANGELES, May 30. Lbs Angeles and Vernon divided hon ors In two games here today, the Angels taking the morning ses sion 7 to 0. while the Tigers came back in the afternoon with a 2 to 1 win at the end ot twelva innings. Elmer Ponder pltche4 the Angels to victory, allowing hut four scattered hits, and mak ing his eighth straight victory for the season. ' : i ' First game R. IL E. Vernon ' 0- 4. -1' Los Angeles 7 12 :0 Batteries Doyle and Hannah; Ponder and Daly. Second game R. H. E. Vernon . 2 10 :3 Ixm Angeles ..,...,. 1 7 . 0 Batteries Gilder and Murphy: Thomas and Baldwin. (12 In nings.) s Heattle 9-4, Halt Lake 8-7 : SEATTLE. May 30. Seattle and Salt .Lake divided the double header, opening the series here today, the ndiatfs ' winning the first game 9 to 8 and the Been taking the second after a 10-in-ning struggle 7 to .4.. Seattle found the ball In the second, third and fourth Innings ot the first game.- putting across 7 runs. In the second game, wtth the score four all In the 'ninth. Salt Lake celebrated the ettra inning by scoring three ran. ; First game R. H. E. Salt Lake ........... 15 4 Seattle 9 12 1 Batteries Blaeholder and Br ier; Parks and ' Adams. . Second game R. - It. E. Salt Lake ..; t 2 Seattle 4 8 3 Batteries Rleger and Byler! Flnneran and Tobia. (10 Innings.) AMERICAN ASSOCIATIO.Y' Kansas City. 3 T Milwaukee 12 .'. First game. " 3econd game called 'in Slh. on ac count of rain with score 3-2 At Indianapolis 14; Louisville I First game. Second game Indianapolis Louisville 9. At Mlnneapolls-St, Paul,. games postponed, rain. At Columbus 7; Toledo S. ?! two WESTERN LEAGUE At Tulsa 2; Oklahoma City 4. St. Joseph-Wichita postponed, rain. ' Omaha-Denver, postponed, rain.' Ashby 1. Hit by pitched ball Duffy. Wild pitch Brandt. Pass ball Barr. -;. ft Time of game 2; 20. -Vl Umpire Dari3. , . Walla Walla Wins in Gold Tourney With Yakima WALLA, WALLA. Wash.. May 30v Walla "Walla rolled up 60 points to. 11 for Yakima ia the first half of the annual golf tour nament between the clubs. The last, half will be played in Ya kima In September. . Should Wal la Walla win In September It "will beedme the permanent owner of the trophy cup, having wot It r rear,'"-v.;. - ,v.: -! :