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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1927)
M5 Bti$& Meet ions Le National Champ Two pQinfWgM 1 : ; r 1 -' Jf J l ,. - mwm LEAD PORTLAND CITY LEAGUE : , : Games Sunday Montarilla vs. ,Salera,T Oxford Park 2:30 p.-m. ; ' Nicolal vs. St. Johns at Wall street. Mt. Scott ts. Camas at Kendall Station. Woodstock ts. W. O. W. at Woodstock. With the famous Suds Suther-lahd--the only man who ever wen an argument from Ty Cobb In. the box wearing a Senator uni form, the Salem team In the Port land City league this afternoon enters the crucial game of the en tire season; an effort to stop the league leading Monta villa club, so far undefeated, and win for the locals the opportunity which can come in no other way. of fighting Into the top rung of the percentage ladder.. . , . . . . . The Senators wlii still "be in third Iplace if they win this came provided that Mt. Scott beats Camas; but another chance at Mt. Scott ; is coming up later this month.. However, if the Senators . lose to Montarilla today, the top of the list will be still farther That matter, ,oJ .Sutherland! winning an argument from , Ty Cobb-goes back in history to a tifne several years ago whea Suds was winning game after game for the Detroit Tigers. Despite .his success, Cobb claimed that Suds' pitching was all wrong. Suther land. kept on pitching to suit him self but not with the Tigers. His release in view of his remarkable record that season caused a totof' discussion. - -; Pitching strength is something the Senators can i sland .without, any Jrouble. and -they, ought find 4t Jn 'Sutherland. -who coufcd still e? pitching in Class AA ball at. least, if he wanted to. Suds pitfbes mostly wfth hiB head, and t hat Is as good as ever wTiile his' arm fvas good enough to giye.bim a favorable record in the south last. fear. put If Suds can't turn the trick, Manager "Frisco" Edwards has Kussjfell to fall back on. and ft will be retailed that the, lanky youth held 'Montarilla scoreless for five Innings, in the opening game of th Reason here, letting the Vil lains down with three hits. Otherwise, the Senators will look, a bout as they did a week agq. Probable lineups are: Salem SuJHjjip, lb Burke. 2b Golejaan, cf Fleers. 'If I Jacobbergef, rf Ridings, as Haufc 3b Kd wards, c Sutherland,9 p Montarilla F. Harkins, If Rogoway, 2b Bemis. cf Engele, ss ' F. MiseQer, ib. T. Miieaer, rf Zimmerman, 3b Stewart, c J. Harkins. p Following are ther Senators - present batting -averages : ! . ; ; f- -M ; AB. H. . Pet. Jacotiberger -1 2 4 ?' (iOleman Z4 Steers 30 MdwaVds .24 10 .417 12 7 2 1 5 s 4 1 1 0 o 0 .400 V?92 .250 .250 Kttl .208 AZi .200 .111 .000 .000 .poo Meyers . HauK ... Burke . . Sullivan Hidings" . Cfinton . Barnaul . Russell . . . 8 . 4 .22. .24 .22 .. S . 9 . 6 Carroll 2 Faurie 2 4 Club total .... .19i 3. .274 CGST COLLEGES FIX SCHEDULES . I.OS ANGELES, une'4.?V(Ar i-r-Goif and" tennis championship tournaments for the" PaWifc C94 v conference have been ..arranged on aj four-year basis. It was announc ed here by the graduate managers' association. -Competition will, be limited to two-men teams In each sporf. 1 The tournament In 1928 New Rum Tester TO - ODrl JViUiam V. Xinder succeeds Dr James' Jf:DoiAn the ne IcJ eral prohibition, commissioner, as chiefs efcemist t ot lhet)r6utiUoJi uhit, Mra4hinstdJU ";Uc tests "rcxa Ur 4 . . , " ( : 1 i , - 1 j ra MASHED ; COLISEUM, Los Ange'es. Jnne (AP) The ataiwart Caridinal track ;an4Y4eld men , of Stanford, efkibiting their greatest strength on the field, turned in their third victory of , the season pver the University of Southern. California in the Pacific coast intercollegiate championships here today. . bat their margin of victory was but iro points. . These two great squads of the far west were the only ones con sidered strong enough to win, and heir battle was not decided until the discus, last event to come In, was over. Stanford's score was Three Pacific coast intercollegi ate records toppled before the Squthern Califbrnians but the pqints gained in these events were not enough to check that potent arm of Stanford's aggregation the field. ..." The purple and gold of Ibe Uni versity of Washington was car ried by her cohorts to third place in . the meet. Thirty points were chalked' up in the Huskies' favor. While California's men accounted for 26. Oregon Agricultural college wiih 26 points tied with California for fourth. The remainder of the 14 contesting far western teams were far behind. They finished as follows: U. of Idaho, 8; Wash ington State, ? ; University of Ore gon 6; University of Montana,. 4; California Tech., 4; .University of. California at Los Angeles, Ari zona "Teachers . 'college and Phoe nix',? uaior, college) 1 each. fOjpe jnpe yun, won .by Boyce Clayton,; Oregon Aggies ; second, Al Stevens, California; third, Boy Hall, Washington State. Time, ,4 minutes,. 23 seconds.' 100 yard dash', wpn py Cliarlcy Borah. " Southern California; seer ond. Dean Anderson, Washington; third,, Edward House, Squthern California. Time, 9 4-5 secon'ds.. -120 yard high hurdles, won, by fioss 'Nichols, Stanford;, second, Clarence Wekjt, Stanford; third, CI if Reynplds. dnthern Califor nia. Tiiue, ; 14 seconds. . 440 yard dash, won by Edward I'eltre, Washington; second,, Wil burn Talbot. .California third. Bayard Sisson. Oregon Aggies. .Time, 49 seconds. Ties Pacific coast conference record). Two "mile run, won by Donald Cleaver, Idaho; second, Arnold Gillette. Montana; third, John Deviae, Washington State. T Time, 9 minutes', 34 3.5 seconds. ' . Running high jump. Bob King, Stanford; Other Hampton. Cali fornia, and Henry Coggeshall, Southern California, tied for first place. Height. 6 ft 1 inch." George Keefer. U. of C at Los Angeles, Ralph McCulloch, ' Oregon apd Tom Work. Stanford, tied for fourth. Height. 5 ft. 11 Inches. Shot put. won by Clifford Hoff man, Stanford, 48 ft. 8 inches; second. Albert Forster, Stanford, S ft. 9 inches; third. Jimmy Dick son. Oregon Aggies, 46 ft. 3 inches. 4 880 yard run. iron by Jimmy C'harteris. Washington; second. Clayton. Oregon Aggies. Time, 2 minutes, 1-5 second. 220 yard dash, won by Borah, Southern California; second. An derson. Washington; third, Schroe- der. Washington. .Time, 21 sec onds (new Pacific;. coast intercol legiate record). ' - 220,- yard low hurdles, won by Alex Graham, Southern Califor nia; "second. Bill Shelley. Wash ington; third. Morton Kaer. Sou thern California. Time, 24 sec onds (new Pacific coast intercol legiate record. ) " ' Pole vault, won by Lee Barnes, Southern California: Ward Ed monds, Stanford and Jack Wil liams Southern4 California, tied Tor second. ' Height. 13 feet 9 1-16 inches' (new Pacific coast intercol legiate record.) 1 bfoad jump won by Fred Zom bro, Stanford: second. Sidney Meeks. Stanford; third. Kimball Dyer. Stanford. ' Distance, 23 'ft. 6 3-4 Inches. Relgy run.' won by Southern Cailfernia (Loyejoy, Lewis. Wal lace, Borah); second, California; third, Stanford; Time, 3 minutes 20 seconds.. 4. . , .f Javelia throw. wn,by ; Melyin Whitlock, lOregon Aggies ; 'second, Vaine Hoover. California Tech.; tlrjd, ctrWetsel, Oregon. Dis tance. 190 feet, H inches. Discus thiw. won by Hoffman, Stanford ; 'sefond, Philipps. Call- fomia: .third, Evans, Stanford; DJttfn. Oregon Aggies, fourth. Dls- tfince; 1 4 f feet 8 t ! 0' inches. s wll be hpld in Seattle. , In 1929 it will go to Los Angeles. Seattle WP V 5a A t f 4 En gene in'1931Kh- " 1.- -;-.-f.k.-.,-.H' .-'1- Montana gets the plum of the nortnern conference traclTxnd fieid mcefVin:: WS:"The; annual northern4 chattpionhips 'held this cmfj Tat 5;:Cprvaiiia , have ; .beeo awarded tol the University of Montana and will be held at Mls- DIVISION: TITLE'. TAKEN BY) W, S, C; PULIA1AN. Vash.. June , 4. (Af)- Washington State college won the. baseball championship of the northern division of the Pa cific, coast Intercollegiate confer ence by defeating Oregon Agricul tural college 8 to 6 here this after noon, in the third game of the series. With a switched batting order. Washington State started Its heavy slugging in the first inning, netting two run,1? when Berg walked and Bxley poled a homer. Bob McCord. W. S. C. outfiUfer, crashed qut two homers, and Se bastian, catcher, got three sin gles out of. four times at bat. Coach Coleman of the Aggies used four pitchers in trying to stem the batting bee of the Staters...- McHaley was relieved in the third by Linqus, who lasted one inning- and Winters was succeed ed in the 6th by Savory. Savory whiffed four batters. UntJI the 8th inning, O. A. C. was held scoreless, as Mitchell, Cougar hurler, allowed but five scattered hits.. In the 8th Haf fentelt, Aggie second sacker. got a Bingle followed by a f?r Boutem. Two errors by the Stat efs and Belleville's single scored three for O. A. C. In the two previous games of the (championship series, each team tqok a game.! Q. A. C. won yes terday's fray 8 to 7 and W. B. C. took the first one 5 to 2. Score R. H. E. OAC 6 11 1 WSC . . 8 12 3 McHaley. Linqus, Winters, Sav ory and Maplej Mitchell, Heighten apd 'Sebastian! '? - v' - DETROIT SCHOOL WINS H. S. TITLE CHICAGO. June 4. (A. P.) The flying ebony feet of tbrec nc gf9 boys, aided by a white com panion, carried Northeast high school of Detroit Into the inter KCholastic track championship of America today. This quartet, matching speed and brawn with 1,000 other boys from 182 high schools In 33 states, won the 23rd national interscholastlc meet, held under the auspices of the Univer sity, of Chicago on Soldiers' Field by scoring 23 points. The squad from Ft. Collins, Colo., winners of the 1925 and 1926 titles, finished second with IS ft points. Cass Tech. high of Detroit, a three -man team, com posed of "a negro, a Mexican and a white youth, was third with 12 points. Jimmy Demers, entered as a one-man team from Sand Point, Idaho, established a record of 205 feet 14 inches in the Javelin throw, eclipsing the old record by 7 H Inches. HELEN DEFEATS ELIZABETH RYAN , SAMFORD -HILL, ENGLAND, Jine 4. (API Helen Wills to day won the North London cham pionship by defeating Miss Eliza beth Ryan of California in the finals of the .women's singles. The score was .62, 6-2. ' Miss Ryan bad all hex work cut out to win as many games as she did, lor Miss Wilis generally was dictating her opponent's next stroke. - - The Senior1 JiniE;, a new Six 'Dodge Sedan is here 'an'd one of - the' carsVVnay be 'seri at V the ftinesteele Motor combahv in this city. The car is distinctive frith its long low . irracef ul lines, its smooth running engine,: its, beautiful, finish and pleasint upholstery iEvcrythng to arrive in this city was purchased by W. G, XValkcr, who is wosctsrf ul performajica Qt bijiisweutoinobUe Roily Hendricks ROOKIE CHALLENGES STAR r : : : :: . .v.v.-.v -. to.-.;.-.:.--:.:.; v- r The trading of second baseman Marty McManus to the De troit Tigers by Dan Howley of the Browns last winter was locked upon as the "making" of the Tiger machine in sofne circles. Likewise Howley was criticized. Now McManus must share second with Gehringer, young infielder from Toronto and must fight to keep in the lineup. . EUGENE SENDING 32 TO TOURNEY EUGENE. June 4. (AP) (Names of 32 local golf players who will attend the first tri-city match between Eugene, Corvallis and Salem at Salem tomorrow were announced today by Major John P. Bubb, captait, pro-tem of the Eugene country club golf team. Those expected to go are as fol lows: Men: Lloyd Byerly. club cham pion; E. O. Immel, ex-club cham pion; R. W. Preseott; Joe Palm berg. Ed Crowley, Major Bubb, L. B. Sigwart. A. L. Tiffany. R. Shepard. R. Berg, ,W. Coffee, Dr. J. L. Hesse. F. Harritt F, X. Schaefers. W. Hummel, Al Stien, Donald McDonald, Dr. W. H." Dale. Joe Koke. J..K. Pratt, Keith Wig gins and . George P. Hitchcock. Women: Mrs. . Sigwart, Mrs. Eugene S. Kelty, Mrs. Keith Kig Kin8, Mrs. Koke. Mrs. Immel. Mrs. L. S. McReady, Mrs. Schaefers, Mrs. Hummell. Mrs. Waldo J. Adams, Mrs. Hitchcock, and Mrs. Pratt. SEATTLE WOMAN OREGON'S CHAMP PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) Mrs. C. C. Gary of Seattle is the new woman goJ-" -hanipion of Ore .DODQE SENIOR SIX SEDAN ARRIVES . J t 1 V : ? i 1, -? m 1 ft ' ' t-rf" ' ' gon. She defeated Mrs. Kenneth S. Reed of the Waverley club 3 and 2 on the difficult Oswego country club course today, revers ing the order of last year when she was forced to bow to the local Woman's skill. Mrs Cary pirf.-ed a tronslsteni garuc, shooting a" 46 going out, while Mrs. Reed took 47. The match ended when they shared honors on the 16th hole. .Mrs. Reed seemed upable to get her putter warm and lost most of the holes on the green. AMERICANS LEAP RYDER CUP RACE ST. CLOUD, France. June 4. (AP William T. Tilden and Francis T. Hunter were eliminat ed today from the doubles of the international hard court tennis tournament. The American pai went down to defeat before Jean P.orotra and Rene La.Coste , of France. 4-6, 6-2, 3-6, 6-2. in a hard battle which was marked by many errors on both sides. . The players showed such keen desire to win that they made mis takes through over-anxiety. On the other hand, they also put over some almost incredible shots. LaGrande O. W. r! & N. will use gas-electric cars on Joseph "ine this year. . r i , ji, ,i.v f more than pleased with the .wthe-eafesnwx; n cmticDirmi iatc Lu liLIHLlHIL f OIIHOeEMEBS Coast League Standings W. 41 37 34 L. 28 Pet. .594 Oakland 1-. Sacramento Seattle Missions Portland San FranclBco Los Angeles ....... Hollywood 81 .544 32 .615 35 32 33 33 .515 .500 .493 .439 .406 24 29 26 35 37 38 PORTLAND, June 4. (AP.) San Francisco won easily from the Portland Beavers today, 11 to 3. Ponder pitched good ball but re ceived miserable support from Shortstop Ciessell and McCurdy, first baseman, which pyt him in the hole early in the game. Wilr liams for the Seals was wild, but inhittable. Score R. H. E. San Frahclsco 11 1 0 Portland .....j...;.. 3 7 4 WTilliams and McCrea; Ponder, Shea and Wendell, Fisher. LOS ANGELES, June 4. Sac ramento toqk 3 to 2 lead in the series by defeating Hollywood 3 to 2 here today. The Solons won the game in the eighth inning on two walks, Frank-"Migee's double and Murphy's error "at the plate which allowed Kbehte'r to score with the winning run. ... Score R. H. E. Sacramento -- 3 5 3 Hollyw9od 3 1 Singleton. Keele; Rachac, Mur phy and Koehler; Shelleaback and Murphy. SEATTLE, Juqe 4. Chick Ells worth. Seattle shortstop, lost , to day's game for' the' Indians after Pitcher Ed Brandt had won it, when he booted a grounder in the sixth inning with two out and the bases loaded, allowing two Angels to cross the plate, and another to tollow, all unearned runs. Al though Los Angeles held the long end of the 5 to 3 score, they gar nered only six singles Score R. H. E. Los Angeles 5 6 0 Seattle - - - 3 11 1 Peters and Sandberg; Brandt and Jenkins. SAN FRANCISCO, June 4. The Missions shopped early today for base' hits and funs and touched Harry Krause for a trio of count ers both In the first and third in nings to take a safe lead and eventually trounce Oakland, 8-3. Score R. H. E. Oakland - 3 10 2 Missions 8 12 0 Krause and Bool; Ludolph and Whitney. STATE BOLF GHftMP PORTLAND, June 4. (AP) Ruuie WUheluv won the Oregon amateur golf championship here today by defeating Don Moe, 17 year, old high school boy, on the 3th bole. ''it was one of the most sensa tional brilliant: finishes -ever fea tured in a. goif tournament here. Moe, after being two down at the 27th hole, made a thrilling stretch run featured by a birdie' and an eagle , 9d overtook the seasoned veteran two holes from the sched uled 36 bole. : Moe cut Wilhelm's two hole adi vantage to ohe when he took the 11th with a birdie three. Shaken, tbe veteran maintained his stride otfy to find himself back on even terms with Moe on the 13th where the youngster abashed out a prod igious drive, uncoiled a perfect Iron approach and rammed down a puti for an eagle three on the .490 yrd dog-leg upVand' down hill. Wilhelm took the lead on the 14th and' the matfh waa squared again on the 16th They halve'd the Hth'ind 18th Is 'pari and thgn , etarted on the extra hole journey. The first ex tra ? hole.; the 37th o tnV - ten se V ('. w umreu in lives, i ne match fa.te tp an end ott-th(9-58ih when Sloe's .aepondjfound-;a trf p io ine it 9i (ne green, ;, , Wilhelm ' played -hie lint and second par form .and held the ball for a par and the championship. U) , . " " ' : . HfliME cF0i.K 1C0NFIDENT Drnlson, Ja4 1'repares to Celebrate . ' CltamljcrUa tiuccuts ! , &ENISON. la., -June 4. -fAP) Plans for celebrating the au'ecess ef'PilafClarenc D. Chambcrlln's flight, pvfqrp he 'was f an der -ray teore than an hour, had " begun tere, where the , Belianca plane's blfot lived a..,j9yA'-.v-U -V ilr l , EverV'oae ,wa .'conridenJ5tiiat fhe irosslhg would' be iiade with out mishap. -'i -t;,.--. , Trucly's: ft, L "i -4 . f A Gertruds Ederle. first wom an . to cohqtier the English channel, is redy, .after a win ter of vaudeville and exhibition, for new conquests in the water and hopes to enter the proposed marathon swims now talked of. This is her latest photo, taken at Atlanta, Ga., recently. NATIONALS' PIE National League Standing W. L. Pet. Pittsburgh St. Louis New" Tot Chicago . . . Brooklyn . Philadelphia Boston . . . Cincinnati - 28 13 .683 , . .. . 23 i6 .590 24 22 18 .571 19 .537 22 24 18 22 478 450 15 21 .417 12 32 .295 ST. LOUIS. June4. (AP) The St. Louis Cardinals celebrate ed ''Bob O'Farrell Day" by turn ing back the Brooklyn Robins to day, 4 to 0. Before the game, President John A. Heydler of. the National league presented .Man ager O'Farrell with a f 1,000 purse in recognition of O'Farrell's last season's record as the most val uable player in the circuit. Score-- R. H. E. Brooklyn 0, 3 0 St. 'Louis .4 8 2 Vance, Ehrhardt and Deberry, Henllne; Rhem and Schulte. r ' ' CHICAGO, June 4----(AP) Boston made it. two straight from Chicago today by winning a slug ging match, 10 to 8. , . Score R. H. E. Boston .10 14 2 Chicago . . . 8 11 3 JL Smith. Genewieh, Mogridge and HQgen; Root. Koy, inuneart, Osborn and Hartnett. CINCINNATI. June ', 4.r (AP) Southpaw, Eppa Rlxpy bung up his 1st ylctory-ot tUo seaipu to day as Clnciflhatl toppled th New York Giants by-6 to 1. Rlxey al lowed only five bits: ' " i Score IL 'H: e; New York ... . . . . . 1 .5 2 Cincinnati . . . . . . II. H ;v 5 16 Clarkson and ,d'NeUlfc . Cujtp- mings; :RIey and targraver , Philadelphia-Pittsburgh . poned, rain. , .' post- im ' Salem high sebbol won undis- nuted title to the Willamette val ley- tennis championship , Friday afternoon when Eugene . high school was defeated 6 to ;0. All the matches were von in atraigbt seU and - only Waters In : one ef the -singles matches against -Thou vest Messed f" ;The Tocala hold victories now f T- -r . . ... -. - Ovtr Coryaijis Dauasr Albany, mc Mlhnville. and Hood ' River. A tournament nezt week against one off the " -"strong -"Portland schools probatly wJU . be arranged. : Results yesterday were aa fol lovs !.;-,. f '?: v v . T... .r Siaglea ;-- . I Creech. Salem, defeated Tinker, Eqgenc, 6-D, 6-3, t , I 'Hagemapn, .Sajem, defeated Anderson.: Eugene,' f -4. 64.'; ? : tWeters,' Salem. 4efeated Thon, Ettgene. 8-, $-4. . . . I (Laaghead. ealem defeated borstenburg. ISagene, 4-2, 6.-3. , I' t " t -j--'-" tMmbfee ' V -'it .''t' .' 5 -Hajtemann and Creech, Salem. defeated Tbon and Andersen, u- S&9.&U..r.,:.idl -; - , 'f j .Laugh ead and Raf fety, ; Sa.leni. defeated " Tlnkef "and Thornsten- A if ' - v- y-TS I y " f II ITU Tm c n KHLUl .IliLC KfUli,. , BYLDCALKETTEBS a on JUiif r Salem Hardware Co., 120 No. Commercial St., Salem, Ore., of ficial bookers of entries in tho great National Bass Contest be ginning. June ,1st. .and ; ending August 31st, state that all details of this great fishing event have been completed. The United States has been sep arated into 20 different sections and each locality in all of these sections will stage Its own local contest occuring at the same time as the sectional contests and as the national contest. National publicity In leading sporting mag azines Is 'arousing great enthus iasm for this event,' and in all probability many records for sin gle bass-and strings of bass will be broken. The chief features of this con test are that everyone is eligible; the event is entirely . free; any kind of tackle may be used and any stream or lake may be fished. It is only necessary that contest ants use a certain type of bait known as the Shakespeare "SWIM MING MOUSE" a bait that has been selected because. of Its abili ty to get the fish. The Shakespeare "SWIMMING MOUSE" 'is a very effective bait and has already established worthy records in the taking of game fish. Any angler who does not already possess this jure may borrow one free of charge from Salem. Hard ware Co.. who have a limited sup ply of the "SWIMMING MOUSE" for free loan purposes. . National prizes are as fouow? JlfiO (in gold) for biggest bass caught north of the Mason-Dixon Line. ' ' -. ' ' ' -' $100 (In gold) for biggest bass caught south of the Mason-Dixon Line. S50 (in gold) for best catch of bass (not to exceed 6 fish In a group.) . ' S30 (in gold) for best photo of catch of. bass inot to exceed 5 fish -in a group.) . V, ; $20 (in gold) for best photo of single bass. Sectional prizes are. as follows: (5 prizes In each of 20 sections of UV'SvA. 100 sectional prizes la all.) - : , t $10 in Fishing Tackle tor larg est individual bass caught in each section. . . ' $7.50 in fishing tackle for. the best catch of bass in each section. (Not more than 5 fish in a group.),. - $7.60 in fishing tackle for the best fish photograph submitted in each section. - - - $5 In fishing tackle to the wom an In each section catching larg est bass. - $5 In fishing tackle to the boy or girl In each section, under If years of age who catches the 4&rg est fish of any kind. . Local -prizes are as follows: $16 Mavhoxy casting reel for largest bass. $15 Shakespeare fly rpd or tho largest, trout. , $7.50 Shakespeare casting rod for second largest bass. $7.50 Shakespeare aitomatic reel for second largest trout. Local, sectional . and nations! prizes will be awarded as soon as possible after the contest closes. Anglers are urged to enter their names now. ' AMERICAN Lj o - American League Standings u w. l. ret. New, York ... , . . .i Chicago ...... Philadelphia . . . . Washington . . Cleveland; .... . St, Louis ...... Detroit ....... BOston ..... . OPEI , 30 IS .7 . 30 17 .8 23 22 .511 . 20 22 .476 . 22 24 .47 . 21 24 . 19 24 .443 . 12 30 .28C WASHINGTON. June 4.. (AP) The Washington Senators drop ped their second straight game to St, Lou! today, the Browns win ning. 6 to 3. ft ir E -. Score. ll- St. Louis J J Washington 3 7 u , Vangllder an4 Scliaog; Johnson and Rucl. ' BOSTON, June 4. ( AP) Chi cago won its third straight victor! from; Boston today. 6-4, wbfn Lundgren'a wlldnes la th alntji allowed the White Sox to br.eak a 4-4 tie. ' ' . " , Score . ; V Chicago ........... .f Boston ... t ,.. ' ? ' k Blankcnship, Conpally 1 a ? d Crouse; McFayden, Lundgrcn nd . Hoffman. : ; V justice pf Peape Vei : . " jail 'Autos fict Owners 1 5 A,V?cen .ispatcb, from Berke ley, Cal., aay.tlw-.t Justice ot the Peace. Oliver Toung. Jr., of fhst city, purposes to Jail the autom-, ile Instead of the flrtrcr ia cases of itrafflc vlolallon. "U bcan this plan by ordering tw? rjotors to l8 takenover by the -ppiicf for 59 days after Jhcir drivers had been ronrictPd, .and : teres ihis jrlt work bettT tt?n tbejeustom- ; ary jail sentence or drivers. Mo tor Ciat.