PAGE SEYEN
University of Michigan Team Defeats Salem Senators 9-,
The OSECOy STATESMAN, Safem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, August 13. 1929
RALLY 111 ITU
S
Meyers Starts Strong for
Locals but Doesn't
Last Long
University of Michigan's ball
team, champion of the "Big Ten."
beat the Salem Senators 9 to 2,
Monday ntglit on Olinger field, but
breaks had much to do with the
result and the collegians weren't
that much better than the local
team.
Meyers started out by pitching
tight ball, only nine men facing
him in the first three innings. He
held the visitors scoreless for one
more inning despite two hits and
a walk. Then the trouble started.
Michigan Presented
Wit Run in Fifth
Ik the fifth the visitors got a
runs oa an error, a single and a
wild) pitch. Then in the sixth they
clintbed all over Meyers' offer
ings, filling the bases and driving
In one run on successive hits; next
Eastman clouted one that should
have been a single but it went
between Bigbee's legs and East
man wound up at third Vith the
other ba.-es vacant and Meyers on
his way to the showers.
Russell took the mound and
struck out two men. hut the third
one beat out a hit to shortstop
and the slaughter was on again.
If the previous hit hadn't gotten
away from Bigbee. Ilecker could
have thrown out a runner at sec
ond on that play, so there were
only two earned runs. At is was.
three .successive hits off Russell
brought In three runs making sev
en for the inning.
One More Counter
Token In Seventh
The visitors got one more In
the seventh inning, which was the
last, when Eastman readied first
on a missed third strike and scor
ed 'on Richman's three bagger.
The Senators scored one in the
second Inning when Hafenfeldt
walked and Bigbee doubled to
left: and another in the sixth,
when Bigbee was safe on a pitch
er's error and scored on Dowling's
triple..
The Solona played in hard luck
throughout. Thfy g'jt only three
hits but all of those were for ex
tra bases; and five free passes
helped them to threaten in every
inning except the fourth and sev
enth. They "also hit the ball hard
on numerous occasions, but always
Into some infielder's hands.
The score:
Michigan
Player AB R H PO
A
0
0
0
4
4
0
2
1
1
Nebelung, cf .4 1
Corriden. If A 1
Straub, rf ... 3 1
Kubicek. 2b . . 4 1
Weinstraub 3b 4 1
McCoy, lb ...3 1
Eastman, ss . , 4 3
Richman, c . .4 0
Montague, p . . 4 0
3
1
2
3
0
0
0
3
0
0 13
1 0
2 5
0 0
Totals ...34 9 14 21 12
Salem
AB R H PO A E
..1 0 0 S 0 0
Player
Lamb. 2b
Hafenfeldt. lb 1 1 0 6
Bigbee, ef . . .3 1 1 1
Hecker, ss . . . 2 0 0 3
Mack, c 3 6 1 7
Dowling, If ..3 0 1 0
Gibson, rt . . .3 0 0 1
?.;k. 3b 3 0 0 1
Meyers, p . . . 2 0 0 0
Russell, p. . . .0 0 0 0
Edwards, x . .1 0 0 0
0
0
4
2
0
0
0
1
1
0
Totals . . .22 2 3 '
8 3
Score by innings:
Michigan 000 017 19
Salem 001 001 02
Sacrifice hits, McCoy. Hafen
feldt. Stolen bases. Nebelung, 2.
Two base hit, Bigbee. Three base
hits. Hack. Dowling. Richman.
Bases on balls, off Montague 5;
off Meyers, 1. Struck out, by Mey
ers 4, by Russell 3, by Montague
6. Wild pitch, Meyers. Earned
runs. Michigan 2; Salem 1. Um
pires, Christensen and Keene.
JONES FL 10
be on ion
Funeral services for Mrs. Eva
Oralee Jones, who died Sunday
morning at the home of her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Berger,
2110 North Fifth street, will be
held Wednesday morning at 10
o'clock, at the Rigdon mortuary.
Rev. D. J. Howe officiating. In
terment will be made in the Bel
crest memorial park. She was the
wife of Myron Jones and lived at
80S East 58th street, Portland,
had been 111 a number of months
and had been at her parents'
borne the past two months.
Mrs. Jones was a graduate of
the Salem high school, with the
class of 1925. She was married ia
1921, since when she has resided
In Portland. She was born In
Forest Grove 22 years ago. Be
sides her parents and husband,
she Is smrrived by the following
brothers and sisters, all of Salem:
Mrs. Martha Bechtel, Miss Prances
Berger, and Samuel and Freder
ick Berger. Mrs. Jones was a
member of the Laurelhurst Chris
tian chnrch la Portland.
Stockton Man on
Visit in This City
J. Dolph, leading layman mem'
ber of the T. M. C. A. In Stock
ton. Calif., has been spending a
few days In Salem, staring at the
association dormitory. His sons,
Robert and G. are traveling with
him. Mr. Dolph to said to be
largely responsible for the wide
scope of the work being; don by
NESS
the Stockton association.
Utah 's Links Tiger
Pictured by HARDIN BURNLEY
'gg? mwr
ENTHUSIASTICS whe are
awarding Bobby Jones the j
1929 National Amateur Golf
Championship before it is played
may experience a real shock if
George Von Elm is in excellent
form when that event takes place
at Pebble Beach in California next
month.
In the 1926 National Amateur,
Von Elm defeated Jones for the
title at Baltusrol and Pebble
Beach is one of George's favorite
and familiar courses.
The diminutive blonde plays
with such agile strength and in
tensity that sportdom's phrase
makers (with reference to hi3 na
tive state also) call him "Utah's
Golf Tiger."
In the National Open last June,
Von Elm was fifth with a score of
Philadelphia
Takes Game
Yanks Don't
DETROIT. Aug. 12 (AP)
Rube Walberg shut out the De
troit Tigers with 5 hits today as
the Philadelphia Athletics white
washed the Tigers 0 to 0. Sim
mons hit a homer in the 5th in
ning. R H E
Philadelphia 6 8 0
Detroit 0 5 3
Walberg and Cochrane; Uhle
and Hargrave.
Hath Get 31st
CLEVELAND. Aug. 12 (AP)
Babe Ruth hit his 31at home
run of the season today but the
Yanks could not match the dot
ing of Cleveland and lost to the
Indians, 11 to 7.
R H E
New York 7 13 4
Cleveland 11 14 1
PIpgras, Pennock, Slierid and
Bengough. Dickey: Shaute, Miljus,
Shaffner and L. Sewell.
Rolons Win Hurlvrs Duel
ST. LOUIS. Aug. 12 (AP)
Braxton had the better of Crowder
in a pitcher's battle today and
Washington won from the St. Lou
is Browns, 3 to 2.
RUE
Washington 3 9 0
St. Lonis 2 6 0
Braxton and Tate; Crowder and
Shang.
Boston Blanks Chicago
CHICAGO. Ang. 12 (AP)
Danny MacFayden held the White
Sox to three hits today and Bos
ton won 3 to 0. The Red Sox
bunched hits oft Ted Lyons in the
first inning Tor all their runs. Ly
ons and McKain who finished,
gave but five hits.
R H E
Boston 3 S 0
Chicago t S 9
MacFayden and Gaston; Lyons,
McKain and Berg, Crouse.
'S
GAIN PUBLIC'S EYE
RYE. N. T Aug. 13. (AP)
With most of the early round
matches of men's play oat of the
war: attention in the eastern grass
court tennis championship at the
Westchester country club today,
centered on the women's division.
' Only three ma tehee involving
men were played, Berkeley BelL
of Texasv national intercollegiate
WOMB
mm
97, just three above the winnings -
score; but in the Canadian Open,
about a fortnight ego, be made a
rather mediocre showing.
Von Elm has been playing con
sistently high class golf, which
rates him a close second to Jones
as the best of the amateurs, and
well above most of the crack pro
fessionals. Unquestionably, "The Utah
Tiger" has high hopes of winning
the National Amateur. He is
thoroughly seasoned, knows the
Pebble Beach course as well as he
does his own clubs, and has no
"Bobby Jones complex," ie.,
George beat Robert for the title
once and believes, naturally, he
can do it again.
Furthermore there are thousands
on the Pacific Coast who are famil
iar with the "Tiger's" play out
there and who think his chances of
COAST LEAGUE
W. I,. I'ct.l W. L. Pet.
San F. 27 18 .f.230klan4 21 23 .488
Mission 27 18 .628; Portland 20 22.476
Hollvw. 28 16 .619 Saera'to 15 28 .366
I
Lot Ang.
13 Seattle
9 34 .209
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Y. 1 1. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Oi'h-ssjs 70 33 .nSO'Brooklyn 47 60 .439
I'ittsb. f:i 42 .594ICincin. 45 61 .425
N. Y. 60 49 .550iBoston 44 63 .411
St. Loo it 53 53 .509;Phi!a. 41 64 .390
AMF3ICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
79 31 .718
65 40 .619
57 51 .528
W. L. Pet.
Phil.
X. Y.
Detroit 62 58 .481
Wash. 45 60 .429
Chicago 43 60 .394
Ronton 33 72 .311
St. Louis 5o 53 ..'14
RESULTS
COAST LEAGUE
(Sunday's Keiulu)
Tortland 7 6, Sacramento 7-4.
Mission 711. San Pranriseo
4 8.
8eattl 1-4, Oakland 0-15.
Hollywood 7-2, Ix Angeles 8-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 5: New York 2.
Boston 4; Chicago 3. '
lirooklyn 4 ; Pittsburgh 2.
St. I.ouis 7, Philadelphia 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 3 : Chicago O.
Philadelphia 6; Detroit 0.
Cleveland 11; New York 7.
Washington 3; St. l.onia 2.
champion, eliminated Eugene Mc
Cauliff, former Fordham college
captain, in a Becond round contest
6-2, 6-2. Frank Hunter, New Ro-
chelle veteran, making his first
appearance, defeated H. H. Hyde,
of Hartford, Conn.. 6-3, 4-6, 6-0.
John Doeg, of Santa Monica, Cal.,
eliminated Travers Le Gros of
Brooklyn, 6-0, 6-2.
In the women's division four
contestants advanced to the third
round Mrs. May Sutton Bandy.
Santa Monica, Cal.. seeded No. 1
player; Clara Greenspan of New
York. Ruth Bailey of St Louis
and Dorothy Andrus, Stamford.
Conn.
Given a first round bye, Mrs.
Bnndy eliminated Mrs. M. Shed
den of Chestnut Hills, Mass., 6-1,
6-3. Miss Greenspairfrefeated Car
olyn Roberts, New Rochelle, 6-1,
6-3, and Mrs. Elsie Prltehard,
New York. C-3, -4. Miss Bailey,
after patting oat Emily Slemer,
Staple toq, N. Y.. -. 6-1, elimin
ated Mrs. Rose Taubele, New
York In the second round, 6
0. Miss Andrus eliminated twe op
ponents with the loss of only
three games, beating Mrs. Darid
C. Mills, New York, 6-2, 6-0, and
Mrs. T. W. Clarke, Wayhnxm,
Conn., -0, 6-1.
We print letter heads, business
cards, posters, signs, booklets, al
most anything ia oar job shop.
Call 600 tor prices.
STANDING
OF THE CLUBS-
topping Bobby are even better
than he does in his own modest
way.
If Von Elm can only improve
his putts the one, big, weak spot
in his powerful game, he really
would be an even choice to win the
amateur crown. . Were it not be
cause of inferior putting, he would
have undoubtedly won the U. S.
Open this year as well as last. Just
note his consistent shooting in
those two great 72-hole events:
1928 at Olympia Fields 74-72-76-74;
at Winged Foot 79-70-74-74.
And not once during those eight
rounds of championship play did
he hole a long putt!
Tea, Mr. Jones will be lucky to
come in a good second at Pebble
Beach, if that "Utah Tiger" can
but sharpen his putting claws!
OcrrUbt. IKS. KJac V..tnr. amdmu. la
Giants Lose
Readily To
Cincinnati
NEW YORK, Aug. 12 (AP)
Pet Donohue was In splendid
form today, limited the New York
Giants to five hits as the Cincin
nati Reds won 6 to 2.
R. H. E.
Cinclnnatie 5 11 2
New York 2 6 1
Donohue and Sukeforth; Ben
ton and Hogan.
Braves Shade Cabs
BOSTON, Aug. 12. (AP)
The Boston Braves beat out the
league-leading Cubs 4 to 3 in ten
innings. Ben Cantwell allowed the
Cuds but 6 hits, one of them
Stephenson's homer in the 6th
with one on.
R. H. U.
Chicago 3 6 1
Boston 4 13 2
Malone, Nehf, Bush and Tay
lor, Gonzales; Cantwell and
Spohrer.
Brooklyn Wins in Tenth
BROOKLYN, Aug. 12. (AP)
Frederick's homer with one on
in the tenth gave Brooklyn a 4 to
2 victory over Pittsburgh today In
10 innings.
R. H. E.
Pittsburgh , 2 9 1
Brooklyn 4 9 2
Brame, Swetonic. Petty, Hill
and Hemsley, Hargreaves; Dud
ley and Deberry.
Cards Whip Phillies
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12.
(AP) Hard hitting today gave
the St. Loots Cardinals a T to 6
victory over the Phillies. 0Dool
of the Phillies, knocked oat his
22nd home ran of the season.
R. H. K
St. Louis 7 13 1
Philadelphia I 11 X
Haines, Johnson and WUse;
Elliot, Daliey, Wilreughby and Le-
rian.
Too Late To Classify
On thla attractive Home, raraca.
half acre good laud, exceptional prioa.
payments like rent. Can Abrams, owe
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uomairrcni.
BKAUTT FTJXrXinjrato w pa rtlr for-
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uoart .igwoo rarB ftnooa ssie.
v a .no am' , .w n
r. , m-m x. a . . .Will wnnr
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now, hoots, not water, neai,asw PKXX.
trBoom owner Ji.
1
0 SALEM IN
Senator's Hurler Poles Out
Three Bagger After Vil
lans Tie Score
ORE.-WASH. LEAGFE
W. L. Pet
Salem 5
Longriew 4
Kelso 3
Mt. Scott S
Wolfer's 2
Montavilla 1
2
2
3
3
2
6
.714
.667
.500
.600
.500
.143
Wayne Barham emerged as the
hero of Sunday's ball game which
the Salem Senators won 2 to 1
from Montavilla. Despite support
which was slightly erratic due to
the absence of several players,
Barham held the Vlllans at his
mercy constantly; and then when
through no fault of his the. visit
ors scored a run. Barham came to
bat in the last half of the same
Inning, the eighth, and poled out
a three bagger that paved the way
for victory.
Johnny Hark ins
Completely Outguessed
Barham -hit that three bagger
by outguessing Johnny Harkins,
who has been treating the Salem
batsmen Just as stingily as Bar
ham had been with the Villans.
Expecting that Barham would at
tempt a sacrifice. Harkins pitched
a high one which was just to
Wayne's liking, and he leaned on
It for a blow far out of reach of
the two fielders that raced for it.
Mack, rookie catcher, had singled,
and he scored from first on that
blow; Lamb came through with a
single immediately afterward, and
the game was won.
Montavilla's run came partly as
the result of an error by Barham
which let Haworth get around to
third, and partly because Russell,
substituting in left field, didn't
realize in time that a runner could
advance on a caught foul fly. Pre
viously he had cut off a run by a
neat throw for a double play, but
this time he delayed an instant
and Haworth beat the throw.
VllUns Held Bark
Until Eighth Inning
Russell's perfect peg stopped
Montavilla's threat in the second
inning, and after that no visiting
runner got beyond second base un
til the eighth. Barham struck out
eight batsmen, including two in
the seventh and two in the ninth.
The game was the shortest of
the season, taking only an hour
and 45 minutes. It was also the
most poorly attended, thanks
largely to propaganda sent out
from Kelso that the league had
broken up.
The score:
Montavilla
Player RB R H PO A E
F. Harkness, lf.3 0 0 0 0 0
F. LaMear. rf.4 0 1 5 0 0
Rogoway, 2b .4 0 1,8 2 0
Bemia, cf....4 0 11 0 0
Engele, ss . . .4 0 0 1 1 0
Zimmerman. 3b4 0 1 2 1
Fleischman,lb.4 0 0 6 2 0
Haworth. c . . 1 1 0 6 2 0
J. Harkins, p. 3 0 0 1 1 0
Totals
..31 1
5 24 8
Salem
Lamb, 2b .... 4 0
Hafenfeldt, bs.4 0
Bigbee, cf . . . S 0
Sullivan, lb.. 3 1
Hank, 3b 2 0
Russell, If ... 3 0
Meyers, rf . . . 3 0
Mack, e 3 1
Barham, p . . . 3 1
2
0
0
1
1
0
0
1
l
2
3
0
9
0
4
0
9
0
6
4
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
Totals ...28 2 6 27 11 3
Score by innings:
Montavilla. .00000001 0 1
Salem 0 0000002 x 2
Sacrifice hit, F. Harkins. Stolen
base, Hauk. Three base hits. Ba
rn is, Barham. Double plays, Rus
sell to Mack, Sullivan to Hafen
feldt to Sullivan. Hit batsmen,
Haworth by Barham. Bases on
balls, J. Harkins 2, Barham 1.
Struck out, by J. Harkins 6, by
Barham 8. Earned runs, Monta
villa 0, Salem 2. Time of game,
1:45. Umpires, Rankin and
Christensen.
Truck Burned at '
Hayesville Had
Valuable Load
HAYESVILLE, Aug. 12. The
large truck-trailer which burned
here Friday evening at 10 o'clock
was filled with electric fixtures
and electric- coils, according to
Lyle C arrow, an eye-witness.
The wreckage was removed by
the Associated Truck line.
LOS AN6KXXS
Cjonvtnicnct
Comfort Hospitality
Yoa viQ tpptadafs da excellenc
Serriot and luuko cates. The
' city's asoat centrally locatad toteL
Ons block ftwn Pezsbmg- iSliiare
cuawmitnt to eQ leading shops,
theatre, financial inniiaism aad
electric depots ftar all ceascta,
Gatage adjoining
AlOomitfrngai TiAwldiBeM
ae Firmi UM. H. j
VmMB4 If 4 ftiily frfce
faaMt Smmok, Ja-, Dmttttr
Hotel Oavoy
Mickey Walker to Claim
Light Heavyweight Title
purt
vuomments
By CURTIS
Hurray! We picked two winners
on successive days, and that
mikes our guessing average .566
for the season; five right and four
wrong-. Our winning streak is
more phenomenal than that of the
Ducks.
About half of th ecrowd Sun
day hootxtl when the uutps let
Haworth score after a caught
foal fly. That shows how wrong
crowd can be. The rule saya
a base runner who holds his
base on a fly bail shall have
the right to advance the mo
ment each fly ball touches the
hands of a fielder."
Most of us learned the baseball
rules, not by reading them, but
by playing the game and watching
it.
And there may be rules that
we don't know
becau?e no case
ever came up.
For Instance, mipposing that
an infielder tag a runner and
the ball pops ont of his hand,
bnt he catches it before it
tonchea the ground. It the ran
ner ont?. Most of yon will say
he 1 bnt yon're all wet.
Now take the hljrh fly that Gib
son hit in the sixth Inning of
Monday's game. The third base
man dropped it. and one foot was
inside the baseline. Wai It a fair
ball? Not If it was ontside the
baseline when the fielder touched
it: his feet have nothing to do
with the case.
The Oregon - Washington
leagne Is dead, but who killed
it? There's been dirty work
at th jecrossroads. to all appear
ances.l and the crossroads. In
onf opinion, are at Kelso.
Romebody op there without any
authority announced that Mon
tavilla had qnit. Montavilla
played here Sunday and Mana
grr Haworth sakl he hadn't said
anything about quitting.
The lowdown Is this: Each
team had put up $150 guarantee
to finish the season. Longvlew and
Kelao hadn't been drawing crowds,
so they wanted the league to
break up. They didn't want to
forfeit their guarantees. So at the
psychological moment. when
Longvlew was tied with Salem for
the lead, somebody at Kelso sent
a story to the Oregonlan that the
league was through because Wolf
er's and Montavilla had quit. If it
succeeded, Longvlew had a talk
ing point for claiming the cham
pionship as it won the first half.
Bnt Salem beat Montavilla.
and that pnts Salem in the lead
again. If there's any Justice in
the land, Longvlew shouldn't
get the championship without
playing a series with the Sena
tors. Harry Leeding, who writes for
the Oregon Journal, and is the
godfather of bush baseball In the
Portland area, said several mouth,
fuls on the subject Sunday, and he
didn't say anything that wasn't
so.
He laid (he Manie where it
belongs; the old. old tendency
up in Iiongview and K'-lso to go
hog wild and pay baseball stare
more than Hie turnstiles will
warrant. And he winds op:
"Why, then can't we have
bush baseball without this pock
etbook wrecking, and why do
Kelso and Longvlew try to avoid
admitting that probably they
wore the first to give np the
ghost?"
There's one thing Harry could
have said but didn't because he
works on a Portland newspaper.
This is the store for color
for paints, varnish, lac
quer and enamel to re
finish furniture, floors,
woodwork anything!
Easy with fast-drying
WaterSpflr
T Varnish
Lacquer Enamelj
Th lacquer that "dries in no
time". The Tarnish that eren
hot water will not harm the
tonga enamel for every use!
GcSf Bwr ester cerfi. Tie
WKIXER HARDWARE
AND PAI5T STORE
129 Cavt St. Tdcphoae 530
WILKES BARRE. Pa . Aug. 12.
(AP) Mickey Walker, middle
weight champion, will claim the
light heavyweight championship
about to be surrendered Tby Tom
my Lough ran. and will defend it
next Monday night against Leo
Lomski, the ' Aberdeen assassin"
in Philadelphia. Jack Kearns, his
manager said tonight.
"Loughran hasn't yet formally
given up the title but Walker is
entitled to the crown without fur
ther fuss," Kearns said. "Mickey
holds a referee's verdict over
Loughran, Dave Miller having
voted for him after the bout in
Chicago this f-pring. Of course.
the Judges voted for Loughran
but everybody knows that Mickey the rose-colored variety,
merited the bod. Lomski floored j Briefly, here are some of the
Loughran twire and there is no 'results 8inco the moguls abruptly
reason wny the 175 pound title ; chopped the season Into halvea
ahouldnt be considered at stake j after plavlng 14 weet, of what
next week when Mickey and Leo j was t0 hav6 beea a -,traight
C a , , through schedule:
Commissioner Harry Farrell lA tighter race in the second
has declined to comment hut It Is1 ,ialf owu
reponea nere on gooa autnorny
! commission would look favorably
upon the Walker-Lomsk! fight at
j Philadelphia next week as a title
j contest if Longhran relinquishes
the throne this week.
The Oregouian was almost
mucn io Diame as us Keiso cor -
respondent, for using a story like
that without checking up on it.
Washington league lives in Port -
President Oass of the Oregon
land; he could have been inter
viewed. Best Fish
Story Of
Year Told
TACOMA. Aug. 12. (AP)
The champion fish story of the
f tason is being told at Gig Harbor,
by C. O. Austin, whose dog "treed"
a huge shark In deep water off
Point Richmond and in the bat
tle that followed maneuvered the
big fish close enough to shore so
that Mr. Austin and other camp
ers were able to kill it with an ax.
The fish measured e'ght and a half
feet long when landed Saturdav
night.
The dog. which goes by the
name of Bill, had made a practice
of going into the water after dog
fish and bringing them to shore
where he burled them In the sand.
He evidently thought the phos
phorescent flashes created by the
shark to be those of a school of
dog fish and he swam out about
sixty feet after one of them. Once
there he tackled the shark and
the big fish swam around in cir
cles trying to get in a position to
bite him. The maneuver was
spoiled by the dog's persistent at
tack which prevented the shark
from getting in position to strike.
When the shark got into shal
low water Austin grabbed him by
the tail. He missed the first grab
and took a blow in the face which
he thought was from one of the
campers using an oar on the
shark. Later he succeeded In get
ting a hold on the fish and rolled
it upon the beach where it was
killed with an ax.
FIRE KILLS TWO
WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. It
(AP) Two firemen were killed
and two others critically injured
today In the overturning of a fire
truck responding to a false alarm.
Another
EXCURSION to
ffl(Bfl!l UrBfe
ROUNDTRIP
Fares From otherpoints:
Silverton
Mt. Angel
Woodburn
Gervais ... .
.$3.50
. 3.50
. 3.50
. 3.50
Special Train
v. Silverton 6:15 A. M.
Mt. Angel 6:25 A. M.
Woodburn 6:50 A. M.
Gervais 6:58 A. M.
Jefferson 7:55 A. M..
Returning:
Lv. Odell Lake (Cascade Summit) 5:40 P. M.
Take yonr lunch and spend the day on top of the world
Boating Fishing Hiking
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information
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Office f
1JU X.JbrTS
T
E
Better Games and Increased
Attendance Features of
Split Season
By RUSSELL, J. NEWLAXD
Associated Press Sports Writer
SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 12.
(AP) Baseball seems to be "hit
ting on all six" in the coast lea
gue at present and many skeptics
who opposed splitting the season
on short notice are exchanging
their smoked glasses for those of
i0,h .(a .
mm uv.wuuvu BllVUUaUUCai
la
i the, RSregate If not locally.
In the first half
the Missions
made a runaway race of it and in-
terest was lagging to say the least.
I It is a different story beginning,
this, the seventh week of the see
as ond half
1 Anyone of six teams, namely,
I Missions. Seals Hniirwnnd T.
Angeles. Oakland, and Portland,
j have a cv.ance to clatter home In -
i a winning finish. They are posi
tioned in tue order named. The
Missions and Seals, tied for top
honors, are but six and one-half
full games ahead of the Portland
Ducks.
Portland appears to be headed
in the right direction in the second
half after golns nowhere in par
ticular during the first part of the
.-eason. President Tom Turner
tut the money "on the line" for a
couple of outfielders, patched up
the infU'lil. and has what can be
classed as a real team. The Ducks
have had a good pitching staff all
along, and with the present rein
forcements, shou'd give any of the
other outfits plenty of trouble.
By snatching last week's series,
four games to three, from the
Seals, the Missions moved up to
even terms with their local rivals. .
The scries brought out a totaT
of 66.020 persons, an attendance
calculated to make the mo si taci
turn club owner a Jovial fellow
indeed.
Tho mark is but 500 less than
the record turnout here during the
first half when the two clubs met
for the first time.
COLLEGE FLYIHG TO
WASHINGTON. Aug. 12.
( AP ) Intercollegiate flying
meets within two years vying with
football and rowing for popular
favor were predicted today by
Jesse Loeb, secretary of. the na
tional aeronautic flying club com
mittee. His comment was inspired par
ticularly by the recent decision of
the intercollegiate aeronautical as
sociation to urge every college
club that owns a plane to Join the
N. A. A. Clubs organized June IB
under the Guggenheim fund. Offi
cial notification of this move was
given Loeb by Charles L. Morris
of Vale, chairman of the colle
gian'3 executive committee.
Brooks
Turner
Marion
.$3.40
. 3.10
. 2.90
2.80
Jefferson
L v. Brooks 7:06 A.
Salem 7:25 A.
Turner 7:40 A.
Marion 7:48 A.
M.
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M.
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