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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1929)
I MWMWWMM M I M II Mill 1 1 . " ' ..attMnaMirnTanT .-a-a-. . . . . . , . ,tr,... ... n, mrniit-irr' .-hi" ii mi i wins mwmnii.u.iM sawnnTnTSnvmssnTOinnn iwiiwin i nirr"-ii itim i nil ir f v " -n"'""1 - - -v, - - - ' .. , . ; ' ' - - :-' -RAY KEECH, ICMG OF SPEED, .. KILLED ON TRACK . . - ' . ' ....... - . a ; iate Senators Will Battle Mi" Scott on Mingm Mm 'Toddy iColleg " Holder of United States Record Meets Death as TP . i ,,'rw v- w-v Last Jttace Triumph W A LTOONA Pa., June 15, tjCx; suddenly from comparative obscurity as a dirt track racing driver to fame as holder of the American automobile Bpeed record, met death on the Altoona speedway at Tipton 'today as he gained his last racing triumph. Driving a brilliant race as he led the field thromrh three quarters of the 200 mile flag day event, the Philadelphia speed king, .winner of the Indianapolis erind this vear. was killed instantly in a four cornered smash up on the east turn UPSET IRKS Windy City, 14 to 1 Betting Shot,. Captures First -Place In Race CHICAGO, June 15 (AP) Windy City, a game little brown sob of Upset, a' 14 to 1 shot In the betting, sent ,50,000 racing fans delirious with excitement today by Scoring a startling upset in win Bins the 150.000 American derby at Washington park. The triumphant three year old, f Chicago horse, owned by a Chi cago : sportsman, Frederick M. 'Grabner, won the race at one mile Lnd a quarter in 2:10 over a track -jthat was heavy and slow. f Nalshapur, the game California horse that always comes from be hind but seldom wins, finished second, a length and a half in the rear. Just as he did in tbe Coffroth handicap last winter, and In the Kentucky derby just a month ago.' Thundering along in third place, came American, one of three horses coupled as the R. T. Wil sonWalter J. Salmon entry. Dr. Freeland, winner of the Preakness, finished fourth. Clyde. Van Dusen, supposedly super-son of a super-horse, Man O'War, winner ' of the Kentucky derby,' struggled across the finish line eighth In the field of nine Jstarters. This highly played favor- iite, after hanging on to second place for half a mile, with Black Diamond setting tbe early pace, ;blew np and quit just before the !thre-Aiirtra aihA Giants Win Game From Pittsburgh PITTSBURGH. June 15. P) The Giants outounehed e Pirates in a wild hitting game ere today by a score of 20 to 15. er training an even break on the ser ies. The New Yorkers scored eight . rnns tn the 14 th to take the deci sion. New York got 2ft hits and Pittsburgh 24. t The score: New York ... 20 28 2 , Pittsburgh ...15 24 2 French, Fitzsimons. Scott, Mays and Hogan, O'Farrell; Brame, Kusseii, Hill, Petty and Hemsley; Walker, Swetonlc. Cards Stay on Top ST. LOUIS, June 15. (AP)- The St. Louis Cardinals remained on top-of the national league heap by nosing out the Boston Braves, a to 4, today in 10 innings. K HE Boston 4 7 0 r U Louis 5 12 0 -R- Smith and Taylor: Alexander II. Bell, Haid and Smith, Wilson '. . V' , Cubs Win In Tenth ' " V CHICAGO, June 15. (AP) - The Cubs required ten innings' to win their second victory of the fenea over Philadelphia today, 8 Ox 7.1 Cuyler and Hornsby got pome runs for the Cubs. Philadelphia 7 12 0 Chicago .'....S 7 "2 MeGraw, Roy. Sweetiand. Col lins and Davis; Bush, Home, iJiaae and urdee. Brooklyn Wins 8-7 CINCINNATI, June 15. (AP) Brooklyn shaded Cincinnati to 7 here today and made a dash for a train home to meet the Gi ants tomorrow. - ' ;' Brooklyn .: t IS Cincinnati isT 1 McWeeny. Moss, Morrison and Pldnkh: May. Rixty, Ash and Cukeforth. - SAN- FRANCISCO, June 15 (AP) George Dixon has . leveled his rights .on several score chin la the past three - years .without much notice being taken of it bat victory has. shoved the negro mid dleweight from Portland. Orev In to the limelight He has received three offers to fight la the east since stopping Jock Malone. St Paul veteran . In - Rve - rounds at Oakland, last week. The bout was halted when Malone's lip was cut but Dixon was far out In front Abe Martin, representing Dtson here. Said today he haft- received offers to meet both .Rene 'de Yos and. axle RosenbleomA In .New i York, and Haakon Hansen la Cat EE1CE Dill GETS LIMELIGHT IJOIV on (AP) Ray Keech. who flashed ox the mue and a quarter board ovaL California Veteran ' Of Track Injured Cliff Woodbury, California racing .veteran was injured ser foasly, while Ernest Tripfett of In dianapolis and Bob Robinson of Los Anfeles, tbe other drivers' ln Tolred In the accident, escaped on- Injured. Woodbury was fully conscious when taken from his wrecked car. Doctors said that he had escaped broken bones and that barring - unforseen develop ments he would recover. . Keech s death marred a spec tacular race in which he and Woodbury together with Lou Meyer, another Pacific coast driv er, had thrilled a crowd of 25,000 spectators. The disaster came with sickening suddenness, Chders turned to gasps as the .speeding machines, traveling at .115 miles an hour, smashed np. Silence set tled for a moment then ntter con fusion reigned as the infield crowd rushed for the scene. Defect la Boards Cause Of Accident Keech had maintained a three quarter lap lead over Meyer for 150 miles. Bob Robinson, his red racer thundering into the east stretch, led the pack to the turn. His; cax struck a hole in the boards, and the machine, ont of control shot to the top of the sau cer, hit the guard rail,- perched momentarily and then sUd back wards Into tbe infield, undam aged, the car glided out of the way of the oncoming field. Keech veered slightly to avoid hitting the Robinson entry. One of his tires hit an uneven spot and the machine was farther deflected by the wreckage of the guard rail. The car overturned, and rolled down the bowl, crushing the pilot and bursting into flames. Blazing gasoline spread over the track and f he and smoke added to the men ace of six other drivers still in the race. Trlplett's Machine Crashed Into Wreckage Trlplett's racer crashed Into the mass of broken wood and careened to the top of the track, shrouded by a cloud of smoke. The ma chine seemed to go over tbe edge oi the bowl but later It was learned that the car had skidded safely to the infield.- Triplett was not hurt and the machine was lit tle damaged. Woodbury was not so fortu nate. ' His mount buckled aeainst the wrecked rail and toppled to the infield, where he was trapped. Emergency doctors and nurses dug him out. He was fully con scious. He was rushed to the hos pital here. Keech's body was mangled, his skull was fractured, his chest crushed, and his left leg severed at the knee. His machine was de stroyed by fire. The other driTers on the track succeeded in passing the barrier of wreckage, fire and smoke. They rounded tbe east turn safe ly and halted at the judge's stand. Almost without-official flagging me race bad . ended. The Elk Lake campers will meet at 7 o'clock Monday night at the Y. M. CA. to plan for an over night hike and to talk over ar rangements for the Elk Lake trip this summer. The camping trip this year will begin on Jnlv 22. Applications for - membership on mis year s jaunt are coming in every day, according to Ivsn White, boys' work secretary. At the meeting Monday night, all boys who may go on the Elk Lake trip will be special guests. ,.: . , The Junior, board of the Y. M. c A. wju nave a dinner meeting at o'eolck. Tuesday night for reor ganization and election of officers. ruivui iubm oi Business are scheduled, among them plans for tne work of tbe coming year. SEATTLE. Wash.; June 15. t AP) Charles Anderson of Sher wood. Ore., won first prise of $250 in the third annual 52 mile lake Washington hike here today by footing the distance tn S hours and 50 minutes. P. H. Baab. Se attle, was two minutes behind him for second place honors ssd Bertha Woodard, Seattle laun dry worker, won the 25t first wirlxo .amonj tho women contes tants by stepping it of fin 10 hours and 32 minutes. MUdreeT Yellana. Seattle,' was second, f; - .U J.. : About 791 eontestaats. ranglnx front children - to grandmothers, started the race la a driving rata last Bight - - - , ELK LIKE CAMPERS CLUB I Sprinter World's Fastest - 'St' s - t Lr- , -' , . . , - , 4 - J - I , - "- - ' After equaling the world's record In the 100-yd. trials, shown above, at the National Collegiate Simpson. Ohio State sprlntta 'star, mark of 9 and 4-10 seronds which ognised as new world's record. Other famous names had shared the honor before among whom were Rice Institute, George ToUn of Michigan, ont tbe Ohio star win stand by bJbnftelf la the new record, the Decoys Hit Stride And Lose Twice LOS ANGELES, June 15. (AP) The Hollywood Stars romped off with both ends of a double header with Portland to day, taking a 4 game to two edge in the series with 4 to 1 and 5 to 4 victories. Walter Kinney's knuckle ball worked to perfection and the 8tars limited Portland to five hits, in the first game. Ellas Funk's homer In the first Inning, and three more tallies off Roy Chesterfield in ihe second gave Hollywood the game. In the second game Joe Marty replaced George Hollerson when the score was tied in the third, to blank tbe visitors in the remain ing innings. Hollywood singled in field to score Burkett from third with the winning run in the fifth. Joe Hassler, Portland's recently acquired heavy hitting short stop, connected for his fourth homer in three days in the first inning of the night cap score. R H E Portland ... 1 S 1 Hollywood 4 8 1 Chesterfield and Woodall; Kin ney and Bassler. R H K Portland 4 1 Hollywood 5 8 0 (7 innings.) Cascalella and Rego; Hollerson, Marty and Sypher. British Golf Champ Will Invade U. S. SANDWICH, Eng.. June 15.- (AP) Cyril, James Hastings Tol- ley, new. commanding general of BriUshamateur golf will carry his country's championship title, which he won here todhy, when he invades the United States to play In the ' American amateur championship at Pebble Beach, uaiir., next Septembers Tolley won his second crown by defeating- John - Nelson Smith, Scottish carpenter from five, tour up and three to play, in the 35 hole final. Closing a week of bril- lant golf during which be scored a series of convincing successes.' The Scotch artisan opposing the threat Tolley today played the same dour, determined sort .of game that brought him a sensational Tic-, tory yesterday over John Dawson, the brilliant young .American, and for 18 holes, he held. his English opponent to level terms. - Sturdy shouldered, big boned and with huge hands that seemed to clubs tike match sticks, 'Smith- never let Tolley get ahead until the ISth note. Continental Hike Drawing, to Close HUNTINGTON -'PARK.- CaL; June 5 (AP) Guisto Cmek. of Italy, wen the final lap . of - the trans-continental bunion derby, a 82 miles from San Juan Capistra no. today. His time was S hours, 45 minutes had 50 seconds. A abort Jaant Into Los Angeles, followed by a 28'm lie 385 yard marathon within Wriglay field tomorrow night will complete the eross-coun-tnraee.- . v ; v : , 7P" ' ' - AX7TO" CRASH FATAL- " CHEYENNE, vWyo.; Juaell. (AP) Jacob mataktn t Reno, Nev .waa killed and s companion. Hart Ashworth, aleo'ot Reno, was seristiily injured in an automottle accident just east of Grand Can yon, en the Lincoln highway late today. , , v championshipe at Chicago, George went Out In the finals and set is believed will be allowed and rec Charlie Paddock, Claude Bracey of fastest human. AtWetics Win; Yanks Are Beaten PHILADELPHIA, June 15. (AP) The Philadelphia Athlet ics today defeated Cleveland 1 to 0, In a game that was stopped by rain in the last half of the fifth inning. The league leaders scored their run In the fourth on two singles and an out R. H. E, Cleveland 0 4 Philadelphia .' 1 7 Hudlin and Myatt; Earnehaw and Cochrane. Called account rain. Yank Defeated NEW YORK, June 15. (AP) Detroit got 15 hits off four Yankee pitchers today and won from the champions by nine to two. Sorrell held the Yankees to eight blows. Johnson hit a homer for tbe visitors. R. H. E Detroit ..1 9 15 New York 2 8 Sorrell and Shea; Pipgras Heimacb, Moore, Henry Sherid and Dickey. St. Ixmin Wins Tn 12th BOSTON, June 15. (AP) St. Louis staged a four run rally in tbe 12th and defeated tbe Red Sox, 12 to S, here today. R. H. E St. Louis 12 16 .Boston , . . . 8 12 Gray. Blaeholder and Schang; Russell. Bayne. M. Gaston and Berry, Morris. Chicago Beau Solonn WASHINGTON. June 15. (AP) Chicago scored five runs in the seventh inning today to de feat Washington. 5 to 1. Brown who replaced Liska. held the vis itors scoreless in the eighth ffnd ninth. R. H. E Chicago 5 11 Washington 1 6 Walsh and Berg; Liska, Brown and Ruel, Tate. S G-RVAIS. June 15. Mr. and Mrs.. Joe DeJardln and two chil dren, Mrs. L. Healey and Mrs. Joe Keppinger of Taft were, recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Basil De aJrdln. An aU day meeting of the Pres byterian Missionary society will be held at the church' on Wednes day. Jane 19." A pot lack dinner will be served at noon. The soci ety Trill stud? Jerusalem to Jeru salem by Helen Barrett Montgom ery. ' Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Marshal were Mr and Mrs. 1L D. Mars of Jef f ersoa. and Mr. and Mrs. L. D, Mars of Salem. r ' Mrs. Adelie Toombs has re turned! to her home Is Wren, aft er an extended visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Jones. Mrs. S. R. Nelson and. son Bob ert of Bolse. Idaho,, arrived in Gervals Friday to visit her sis ter. Mrs. A. B. Minaker and fam- lnly. vZcy-. --i- i; Students nctme Front College . With the dosing of college, stu dents , whose - homes are in this community ara horns to follow different -Toeations during -the snmmar months. Kenneth 'i and SamneS: Brown who attended O. A. Cl, will assist on their father' tana. Radolpb naaay. a student of O. A. CU and Louis. Graf fionf of Albany, college,: will have .em? ploymeat on the Jake, Jand." Kan neth Uoore, AHany college, wili assist oa hia-fatherg tarm;.Gil bertOiUeot Pacific college - at Forest Grove, will teach next year BVTERB TO Dlf MEET SgoBete lorthern Division oi Coast Conference Refuses to Play With Montana SPOKANE. Wash., June 15. (AP) After three days figuring and revising, graduate managers of the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference 'today adopted a four year .rotating basketball schedule which ex eludes the University of Monta- The Grfuly institution was ousted when the officials decided that games at Missoula. Monta na, forced the other teams in the northern section of the conference to travel too far. The program, which goes into effect next January, will, be used for four years with Oregon and Oregon State college, and Idaho and Washington State college ex changing schedules, while the University of Washington was given "hub" place. The Huskies will play through virtually the same schedule for the four sea sons. The contemplated schedule hleh gives each team six more games than last year is as 101 lows: Jan. 10-11, W. S. C, at Oregon: Idaho at o: S. C. Jan. 13-14, W. S. C. at O. S. C; Idaho at Oregon. Jan. 17-18, O. .S. C. at Wash ington; Idaho at W. S. C. Jan. 24-25, Washington at Ore gon; W. S. C, at Idaho. Jan. 27-28, Washington at O. S. C. Jan. 31-Feb. 3. W. S. C. at Washington. Feb. 1, O. S. C. at Oregon. Feb. 7-8, Washington at Idaho. Feb. 7, Oregon at O. S. C. Feb. 8. O. S. C. at Oregon. Feb. 10-11, Washington at W. S. C. . Feb. 14-15, Oregon at W. S. C; O. S. C. at Idaho. Feb. 17-18. Oregon at Idaho; O. S. C. at W. S. C. Feb. 21-22, Idaho at Washing ton. Feb. 22, Oregon at O. S. C. Feb. 28-March 1, Oregon at Washington. Feb. 28, Idaho at W. S. C. March 1, W. S. C. at Idaho. al Woodburn; Cecil Manning will help on the farm; Donald Man ning of Oregon School of Tech nique, Portland, has gone to Aberdeen. Washington, to play with Miller's baseball team for two weeks. Miss Carol Minaker, student y at Monmouth Normal school, will spend her vacation at her home In Gervais; Ben Moi san, student at the' Oregon School of Technique, Portland, has a position with the Owl Drug com pany in Portland. E . s. c. OREGON STATE COLLEGE, June 15. (Special) The largest boys and girls' 4-H dub Junior summer session on this campus is now in full swing, and Includes five Maron county club members, two of whom are trim Salem, Eu nice Powell ' and Louis Powell. The session ends Saturday, June 22. . This is the fifteenth annual gathering of the clubbers for two weeks of Instruction and recrea tion at the college. In these years the number has grown from 20 to nearly 700. not Including the hundred or more leaders and oth er staff members who are assist ing in the session. Portland mem bers were slow to arrive because of the late dosing of schools, but an-even 00 were enrolled with out them, 231 boys and 369 girls. Washington and Multnomah coun ties, outside of Portland, led in numbers with 70 each. Twenty eight counties are represented. Instruction Program Varied . ' An unusually varied program of instruction in agriculture and manual arts la being carried through this year for the boys, and in home economics, art work, and health education for the girls. In addition prominent men and women are speaking to them on dally assembly programs. Flag day was celebrated Friday with Major General V. G. Alexander. The Rock of Marne, as principal speaker. Oa another day members of the Oregon. Banker's assocta tlon handled the program. The session this year Is in charge of L. J. Allen, acting state club lead er In the 'Oregon. Extension sery lee. Tor the first time aU assem bly pro grama and regular - pro grams each eveniag are being broadcast over the college radio, KOAC. - ' Other Marion, county, club, mem bers; attending are Kenneth Dab) SUverton; Earl Thomas; Jeffer son.: and Nortbrupp Bates, Aums viiie. -" -r - ' - - BADIUM PMCES MAT . DROP ; Price of radium are expected to drop wltn .the development: of the aew ' radium mines Ja .Porta cat XTJAtfl; mow, ; nost of- tha world's supply ha- been obtained from, mines at Kantaga, in the Belgian. Congo, .which are.owBed and operated by . a Belgian com pany. The present - luotatlon - la about if 9.99m n gram, er approx imately 11,7 tf.OO? an ounce, - cn ns ii Pacific Coast Conference Finishes Most Important Convention In Its History RPfiiTAMTS Jun 1 S. ( AP) Concludinfir one of . the mAf (rnrrnnt SPSsiona in its aVWW wmv mtwv ference managers association naming a part of s committee mend an executive to XUI tne newiy estaoiisnea oui vx ,commissionerw of the organization. . , purt vuomments By CURTIS BUly SuUlvan will-be back on the Job at first base today. He was there last Sunday, for that matter, but today will be the first opportunity for the fans to welcome him home. Kermit Rnssen will do the pitching for the Senator to day. Mis nnderhand cross-firo is pnzzling a lot of hitters this year. Albany has taken on a new hope since Harris, the regular pitcher,. has promised to quit mid week baseball and devote his en ergies to helping the Alcos. "Red" Rupert has also signed up Har old Poling. O. S. C. pitcher, and Lyle Bigbee for outfield service. So tbe Coast conference wants a "cxar." Must be looking for publicity a la Big Ten. Adolph Bittner and his new "W" sweater will probably adorn the grandstand at Willamette's homecoming next fall. Thirty years. seems a. long time to wait for It, but we know a guy who has been turning out .for foot ball nearly that long in hopes of winning a "W The Knights of Columbus and American Legion cross beta Monday night. The Elks. It's safe to say, will hold onto their no defeat record la the Commercial league for ' this week, because they don't have any games. Jack Kentworth goes better away from home. He knocked out a bird named Buskirk at Pend leton the other night. Nobody needed to teach him how to do that, but Buck Perry has evi dently taught him some qther valuable tnmgs aDout tne "man ly art- TJNFVERSITY OP OREGON. June 15 The way in which the state of California ba3 success fully brought itself before the people of America, through the activities of the Californians, Inc., will be graphically outlined to editors of Oregon at the annual session of the Oregon State Edi torial Association, to be held at Albany June 28 and 29, and at Newport June 30, it is announced here by Arne G. Rae, field mana ger of the editors' association. John Cuddy, managing direc tor of the Californians, Inc., will have a prominent place on the program, and will tell in detail of the work of his association. MY. Cuddy has been actively iden tified with the advertising and development of California for the past 10 years. His address will be a part of the general program that has been developing among the newspapers of Oregon to aid In the advertising and develop ing jot this state. The coming session win be one of the busiest and most con structive yet held by the state as sociation, . a . preliminary an nouncement' of the program shows. Newspaper costs, circulation- : methods, merchandising and ether topics will be discussed by experts and open meetings will follow each talk so that newspa per men may. exchange Ideas on the various subjects. - "Newspaper, costs in Oregon. will be the topie of Eric W. Al lan, dean of tbe school of Journal isms at the University of Oregon; and in it he wDl give the results of a .state-wide survey on ' this subject. "Circulation Building" will.be discussed by. Bern Litfin. president of the - Pacific -7 North west 'Circulation; Managers' association.- .fThe', Modern .Adver tising r Agenejrr ' and T How - It Works," will t be the topic ef Frank L.; Perkins," who '- Is Is charge of. the Portland of flee of tbe Campbell-Ewald agency. Libby and McNeil Have Station for : Receiving Fruit NORTH HOWELL! Jane Libby, McNeil and , company have established a receiving station for strawberries, la the old- tehees house", at .tbe Ruse corner.' Farm ers tm this vicinity who have con- t1actu. thslg. cre0 with. this. com pany will deliver, the. fruit at this station where it win be weighed, reloaded and - sent by truck - te Portland." r -,.- onnns to HEAR OF Cllim history, the PaClflC COast C0I1- r - adjourned here today after which is to select and recom The ten graaaaio mn6 the. Pacific coast body yesterday unanimously voted to appoint an executive to handle athletic prob lems, and to work the year-round in the Interest of the conference. Today the official elected W. W. Monohan of the University of Cal ifornia. Earl Campbell of Wash ington and Gwynn Wilson oi Southern California to work with two " faculty members, yet to' : be named, in an endeavor to una a man of national reputation' to fill the position. - 7 Tbe two faculty officials are to be appointed within the near fu ture from the conference faculty athletic association. W. B. Owens of Stanford, president of the or ganisation, will name the men. The committee of five will make its recommendation to the next meeting of - the graduate mana gers, December 15, IS and 17 at San Francisco, or at a special ses sion which may be called early next fall. Tilden and Hunter Get Into Finals KOORDWTK, Holland. June 15. (AP) Big Bill Tilden and Frank Hunter, first two ranking players of the United States, reached, the finals of the singles in the Dutch tennis championships today. ..t . - Tilden defeated Wilbur F. Coen Jr., of Kansas City, in straight sets, 10-8, -3, -2, in . the semi finals while Hunter was-, eliminat ing the Dutch champion,' . Hans Timmer, -g, S-2. f-l, In the doubles. Hunter. and Til den easily defeated the' Swedish players, Nellsen and Bamberg, -3, S-2, S-2, while. Coen-and,. Tinv mer were defeating Grand GuiUdt and Danon of 'Egypt, 4-1, 6-4, f-3. In the mixed, doubles,. . Tilden and Kea Bourn an of Holland, met defeat at the hands of Miss J. Si gart and Grandbulllot, 1-0, S-S, 5- 3. In the semi-finals of the wom en's singles,' Miss Bouman elimin ated Miss M. Canters of Holland, 6- 8, 6-1, 6-4, and Miss Slgart. tbe Belgian champion, defeated Miss J. Pletsi, 7-5, 6-1. Oregon Net Star . Beaten in Finals BALTIMORE, June 5 (AP) Berkeley Bell of Texas, won the singles championship today in the Maryland r state men's tennis championship tournament, defeat ing Bradshaw Harrison of Oregon. The seem, was 6-1, 5-T, 6-4, 6-1. Bell. - .defending the champion ship he won last year, got - his greatest advantage in the final match .from a specially effective service. Touring cars with a white spot painted on the sideVto differen tiate them from private cars, are being used as taxiea in- cities of the Netherland East Indies. ' r ORGANIZATION I ' Cjpere : special ' w i Services are tequired : - isvaluabfe rv" I v --- - - ' ' - ; a. V3.., .'.".' ... .'...T- h ffl -B V . :'r ''O-v-:-;: Youthful Stars; Are Arrayed Against Invaders For Speedy Game From behind curtain of two Sundays vn foreign fields, the Sa lem Senators will emerge today a sew ball club, composed almost exclusively of youngsters Instead of veterans who made up Its per sonnel at the opening of the sea son. '. '- ' : "' '' . The. weather man says the sun will shine today, and If ha makes good on the promise fFrlsco' Ed- , wards' boys, for whom anew, cog nomen "Collegians' has been sug gested, will cross bats wltn the equally youthful and peppery ML. Scott Tigers. : If the opposing pitchers. Russ ell for the Senators and Sax for the Tigers, It will be the, same old moundsmen's battle that the fans have become accustomed to on the local lot thla year. Neither (knock wood now) has been bat ted out ofthe box this season: In fact the Tigers usually don't take the trouble to carry a relief pitch er on their trips. They figure that if Sax can't get them out no body can.- ---w . ' ;H Hafenfelt at third base, Gibsdn or Hubert Ashby at' shortstop, BUly Sullivan on first, and dinger or Quinn lkithe putfield will be new faces Ukelytonappear in tbe Senatorvliaeup today Gibson play ed exceptional 'ball- at Kelso last Sunday and did wel Iat baL Sulli van wasn't quite wp te his old time form, principally? because he had Just ended long train ride from Indiana and hadn't had time to loosen up. He will be rested suf ficiently by today. . Mt. Scott will bring . practically the same lineup that it had in the opening game here: the Girod boys clustered around second base and center field, Calkins oUHhird, Cox' on first, Buzzell and Buono in the remaining gardens and Kelmcke behind the bat. " , CLUBS' coast xzaaira w. u pvt. . vr.- L. prt. 61 26 flaHMy. SS .44. csaa .605 sct. .; ss .43 ' 45 9 -SSjSMttU 21 47 .37S 42 SS 25PortUnd -28 61 .388 Mist lea Saa T. Oakland VATIOXAX. LZLA.QT7B W. L. PeL W. Tj. Pft. 8t Lesis S3 IS .S35PfciU. 22 3 5S Pittas. SI IS .S2MBrakL - 20 29 .4S Ckleag H..1. SI IS .eZOICiaein. . 1SSSO&S 27 22 .55lBtta 17 1 .354 - .. AhTT.lTCaJr ZXA.6T7E w. u Prt. W.TjI th. SS 11 .TSOtCUrel. 25 27 .481 SO 20 .SOOlWaah. ! ai. 9a PkBm. Jf. T. 8b SI 23 .674Ckies( 20 SS J57 Detrvit 30 27 J2Botto 16 85 .314 COAST XAAOVB - - ; Holljrtw4 4-Sr PvrtUaa 1-4. - 8 rraeisc-Sanwiate psstpoW; raia. - - t Osk)aa las Aagtbs psttpess!; wt greaMa. JliKB-Sttl gaaM paatpaa;. rale- VATIOXaJkUBASVB " Kcw lerk-SOitlaltBrgk IS (14 iaa- MklyBfSf CiBeiaaiH T. S: ffcilaaalpU T. . St.Uui,t4V v AirrTrunr''t'riiTTy I fifth: raia). Dtrit S: New Yark 2. Chi(ra 5: Wksaiaru X. St. Lia 12; Boat a (12 inning). RTAMBWG -OF THE 0 -