SEALS SITEH
WlljyiETTE
OUTLOOK
AT
FEME
MG
imm
HI
Both Counts are 7 to 3;
' Hollywood Grabs Two
From Oakland
SAN FRANCISCO, cpt 9.
(AP) The Seals snatched
two games from Portland to
day, winning in the morning
7-3, and taking1 the .afternoon
affair by the same count.
Jack Knight, former Portland
twirler, pitched the Seals to
victory in the first encounter.
He blanked his former team
mates for five innings. The
Seals garnered 15 hits in the
afternoon off Walters and
Tomlin. A five run rally in
the third frame gave the lo
cals a substantial lead which
was not threatened.
First game:
R H
3 10
7 t
Portland .
Baa Francisco
Fullerton, McDonald, and Tom
lin; Knight and Mclsaacs.
Second game:
R H E
Portland 3 IS 1
San Francisco 7 IS 0
Walters, Tomlin and Woodall;
Darls and Mcl&aaca.
Nine Run :IJJyi-:m SiWim'- Game for Senators
LOCALS ITJTIE
hit. scon
Lamb Starts Fireworks With
Airigle; Blgbee Goes on
With Attack -
OAKLAND, CaUf., Sept .;
(AP) Hollywood's league .lead
ins Stars cleaned up on Oakland's
Oaks in two games today. The
Stars nosd out the locals 4-2 in
the first game, a pitching duel be
tween Edwards of Oakland and
Holleraon. In the second contest,
Marty held the Oaks scoreless for
seren innings, the Stars winning
to 5. The Tisitors reached Dag
11a for ten hits.
First gamer
R H
4 11
2 7
Hollywood
Oakland
Hollerson, Wetzel and Serer
eid; Edwards, Kasich and Lom
bards .
Second same:
Hollywood . 19
Oakland i.... 6 8 1
Matty and Severeid; Daglla and
Lombard!.
Missions Win Both Games
SACRAMENTO, Sept. 9. (AP)
The Missions took two games
from the Sacramento Senators la
the admission day doubje header
here today and waltzed oft with
the long series seren games to
two. The morning ' gam at
Stockton was 6 to 4 and the aft
ernoon contest was 19 to 4. Kno
ttier and Hubbell harled the first
win, beating Deacon Jones while
McQuald sailed through the sec
ond, featured by an elerea run
rally la the serenth Inning.
Flrat game:
R H
Missions . . 13
Sacramento 13
Reuther, Hubbell and Brenzel;
Harris and Jones.
Second game:
R H
Missions 19 23
Sacramento ....... .. . 4 9
The Salem Senators made an
auspicious beginning In tbe Inter
city fall tournament by defeating
the hard hitting Oswego team 11
to S Sanda on Olinger field, while
Mi. Seott was beating Montarilla
3 to 2 in a tight battle In Portland.
The game here was full of ac
tion, and was all Oswego's up to
the "lucky seventh" when the Sen
ators staged a rally that brought
In nine runs.
Lamb started the" fireworks In
that frame with a single, sprint
ing around to third when Blgbee
followed snit. Marlowe also sin
gled, scoring Lamb. Rentfrow
walked, filling the bases. Ford,
who had been stingy with nits np
to that time, was relieved at this
point by Kaiser. Foss couldn't see
any difference between the offer
ings of the twp flingers. and he
laced out another hit which scor
ed Bigbee and Marlowe.
Bant Goes For Hit
Hafenfeldt varied tbe process by
laying down a bunt which caught
the visitors napping. Rentfrow
scored. Foss took third, and Ha
fenfeldt waa safe at firstthe bant
going for a hit. After Edwards
UedTut to the pitcher, Russell
hit one that got away from Smith,
Oswego shortstop, permitting Foss
and Hafenfeldt to score. Mack
struck out, Russell meanwhile
taking second on a wild pitch.
Lamb, coming to bat for tbe sec
ond time In the inning, leaned on
Kaiser's fast ball for a homer,
scoring Russell ahead of him. Blg
bee singled, stole second and kept
going when the catcher's throw to
the base went wild. He scored on
the' play.
Marlow Filed Out
Oswego played in tough luck in
the sixth inning when Lovelace
hit what would hare been a homer
but failed t touch first base as
he .went around. The ball was re
turned there and he was called
outfit was the tbjrd out, so Smith
who was oa first when the bit was
made, was not credited with a run.
OSWEGO "
AB R H PO
Gebhardt, 1VC
Smith, ss 5
Lovelace, cf 4
B Roberts. 2b 6
Rlttenhouse, tt 6
Holland, rt 4
Shipley. 3b 2
J. Roberts, 2b 1
Walgrare, c 5
McQuald and Hoffman:
and Koebler.
Vinci
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 9. -(AP)
Seattle and Los Angeles split
even en today's holiday double
basilar ; th Indiana takinr the
'"tmetier 8 to and Los Angeles
nailing the nightcap S to 2. The
second game was called at the
end of four and a half innings to
allow Seattle to catch a train.
First same:
R H E
Seattle 8 11 2
Los Angeles 8 13
Fisch, Kuns and Steinecke;
Walsh, Holling and Sandberg.
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 9. (AP)
The second game was tonr and
one half Innings -to allow Seattle
to catch train.
R H E
Seattle 8 8
Los Angeles 6 8
House, Pipgras and Steinecke;
Home and Hannah.
nil IKES
FINE IRK SWOT
Salem Boy at Camp Perry
Has 98 Out of-Possi-
ble 100 Points
Carwln Hein. Salem nation
I guardsman who was selected as
9 one OS the 12 best guard nnemen
in the state to enter the national
rifle matches at 7 Camp Perry,
Ohio, has already made an earls-
bfe record for himself, despite tbe
fact this Is his first trip to the
Hela took 98 out et a possible
100 points In the Leech cup
matrb. and in order to do this he
bad to fire almost perfect scores
" for seven shots each at ranges of
1,060, 990 and 800 yards. Hein
placed Jxlgh in this erent, which
sereral years ago was won by an
Oregon guard member. Hein also
mred 92 out of ft possible 108 In
- what Is known as the rapid fire
' championship match. He will
leave Camp Perry for Oregon Sat-
. nrday, arming in saiem arounq
. fintm1tr 20. ' r - i
National gmard atalf members
- liar lao are elated ever us am
' place made by the Oregon 18 IU
Infantry team which defeated ail
national guard teams ot the eoua-
" -r ajt rerular annv teams and
all navy teams, only to lose the
national tiue to a team iron ue
marine corps.
'- Follow the aperts to, The
Statesman: full spert news xe
l -ports fresh each morning; -
Ford, p
Kaiser, p
Totals
.3
.0
0
2
3
1
2
O
0
0
0
0
0
0
A
A.
.40 8 14
SALEM
AB H
4 1
24 9 8
H PO A E
9 10 0
Mack, rf
Lamb. 2b 4 2 4 0 4 2
Bigbee, If 2 2 2 1 0 0
Marlowe, cf..5 1 2 2 0 0
Rentfrow, 2b-3 19 0 11
Foss, ss 5 1112 0
Hafenfeldt. lb 4 1 2 10 1 0
Edwards, c 2 0610
Barhara. D 2 0 0 1 1 9
Russell, p 2 110 1
Totals 33 11 12 27 11 2
Summary: Struck out. by Bar-
ham, 4: by Ford, S; by Kaiser, 1.
Bases on balls, off Bar ham, 2; on
Russell, 1; oft Ford. S. , Hit by
pitcher, Bigbee by Ford. Stolen
bases, Walgrare, J. Roberts, Limb,
Hafenfeldt. Bisbee. Two-base hit.
B. Roberts. Home runs, Holland,
Lamb. Sacrifice hits, Shipley, Hol
land, J. Roberts, Bigbee 2, Lamb.
Sacrifice fly, Edwards. Runs bat
ted In, by B. Roberts, Rlttenhouse,
J. Roberts, Holland 2. Mario w 2,
Foss 2, Hafenfeldt, Lamb. Double
play. Smith to J. Roberts to Geb
hardt. Umpire, Regele. Time ot
game, 2:10.
TEM T BIG
SEATTLE. Sept. 9 (AP)
Football officially got under way
in the Fact ric northwest today
with the opening ot tall practice
by members ot the northwest co-
ferenee.
The six teams which turned out
for a strenuous season of training
with the College ot Idaho, Whit
man college, Willamette Univer
sity, College ot Puget Sound, Pa
cific University and Linfleld col.
lege. They agreed apo the early
opening date after several of the
schools bid scheduled games tor
September 21. Northern division
members of the Pacific coast con
fereace win swing Into action next
Saturday.
OF THE CLUDS
Greater Than Firpo?
By HARDIN BURNLEY-
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M 7 1 Vtttorio CmPOLO
1 I C -r r THE GUWGAUCHO
c. vwo may REpecr tte
I rr -5U . success of ses?
kVf WCi HE IS THE ngj&
Uifl All BIGGEST MAN SfttS
yf ' K ""II TO GAIN RING V MbbfJWM
. ) A , V FAME SINCE 7 swL
d I Mi I REMAN, yM
JVfr If I OLD s
ir
' It " JfcvtS Wta tAmii pmiimf. tm. Cttm Hull tcu tmma
manv asain
g" BEATER than Firpo?
m-jr That's a tough question to
answer, particularly 'at this
itage cl the Giant GaucbVs de
velopment. Bat what follows may
halo yon decide this momentous
question lor yomrselL.
Yittorio Maris Campolo,
dubbed the Bis Horse of the Ar
gentine, towers 6 feet 7 Inches
kTward, nd hefts deae te 220
pounds. A formidable ngntmg
man. Following his sensational
knockout of Tom Heeney in sis
hectic rounds (beating Champion
Gene Tunney's record by two ses
Vittorio Maria has usurped
the snorts pace headlines. He is
undoubtedly - the most discussed
heavyweight in the ring today.
'CaanDoie is eloee te 28 yean old.
aad is of Italian-South Amerieaa
parentage. Pespito five yean of
ring service, he has fought only
proxesnonai poou, wiu
t-about
pure. Vitterio has flattened moat
et ais opponents, aad once aiuaea
reslB himself, when Meats Munn,
the tall Nebraska legislator,
knocked him over in two rounds.
Far from beine discouraged, tbe
-Big Horse" camea on, ana
saoruy arter toppiea oig iweerw
RobertL who had made quite a
record for himself in bFew York.
This last victory resulted in the
Argentine being called to the
twelve
bouts.
puguxsnc Dig tune.
Campol
lamoolo's first pro bout in this
country was against Arthur De
Knh. another riant, at Ebbets
Field in Brooklyn. In this fight,
Vittorio displayed a punishing right
to the heart which quickly sapped
much of Pe Knh's enthusiasm. The
bout lasted three hectic heats when
De Kah, who had been warned sev
eral times, was disqualified for
fouling. Then came his sensational
set-to with the veteran Heeney.
It was the most thrilling heavy-
a sunonrweight scrap since the devastating
Desnpsey-Firpe championship af
fair. Heeney, fighting for bis pugilis
tic fife, fount savagely and coor
ageonaly. For seven rounds the
thug was fairly even. Then Brave
Tom began to fade. Campolo'g
terrific right hand drives te the
body had written Heeney'a ring
Obituary. The ninth and last
round, when Campole sensed Tent
was ripe for the lull. saw. perhaps.
the wildest flurry of punching in
ring History. The
talking about it
boys are still
Oh, yes, this Big Boy of the Ar
gentine can fight. Don't make any
mistake about that. And maybe
he is a Greater Firpo. But per
haps before deciding this question,
it might be well te wait and set
how he fares against Phil Scott,
the English contender, in theii
bout tomorrow night at Ebbets
Field. Brooklyn.
CUBS BAT OUT
T
2 RUNS
Oil
Ninth Inning Rally Made;
Wilson Hits His 37th
Homer to Tie
CHICAGO, Sept. 12. Tbe Cubs
rallied for two runs in the ninth
today to defeat the Botson Braves.
4 to S. Hack Wilson bit his 87th
homer of the year In the seventh
to tie the score aad Stephenson
brought a second tie with a tour
bagger in the ninth.
R.
Boston ............. 2
Chicago 4
Jones and Leggett,
Root and Taylor.
H. B.
11 1
8 0
Goaldy;
Giants Wia Donblebeade
CINCINNATI, Sept. 9. -(AP)
The New York Giants battered out
a pair of victories over the Reds
today In a storm-bound dauble
header. After waiting nearly two
hours to start, the Giants won the
first game, then ran away with the
fire inning second, 10 to 4.
First game: . h.
New York 14
Cincinnati 3 10
Second game: R. H.
NewTork 10 12
Clncinati 4
FItxsimmons and Hogan; Kolp,
Rlxey and Sakefqrth.
(Called end of 6th oar Knees.
Salem and Portland Boxing
Commissions Agree to Work
Together to Get Al Fights
Boxing commissions of Salem
and Portland will cooperate to the
fullest extent in the future. It was
agreed when the proposal was rat
ified by the local commission at a
meeting Monday.
The result will be all for the
benefit of the fans, for fighters
will know that unless they give the
crowd its money's worth In Sa
lem, they won't be permitted to
go on In Portland aad if they,
"dog it" In Portland. Salens wfll
be one place where they can't ex
pect any consideration.
Better Talent Available
Ko serious, cases ot this kfndVj more cleverness than be had an
hate comer tip in recent montxn.
bat it tr expected that the agree
ment wll have a wholesome et
feeVThere Is the other considera
tion also; that fighters brought In
from a distance for Portland bouts,
will be available for the ring
shoigi here.
Several members of the Salem
boxing commission will attend tbe
card In Portland tonight.
Things are shaping up well for
Thursday night's card, and Match
maker Harry Plant expects to be
able to announce bis seal-final
bout tonight. Ted Rogoway, pop
ular Portland middleweight, will
be one ot the principals.
With respect to the main event,
featuring Teddy Fox aad Art Ak-
ers, there Is plenty of "stove lea
gue' gossip to be heard. Fans In
whose minds Teddy's teat la pol
ishing off Willie Gordon a few
weeks sgo looms large, have a no
tion that Akers, Just because he is
little known here, will be a "set
up." But there are plenty of oth
ers who recall the sudden blow
with which Akers stopped Charles
O'Leary la the first round ot the
semi-final on the same card.
' Akers Meld Good
Rumors also filter up from the
gymnasium in the armory base
ment that Akers is showing even
nnis&oif
Mines
Rotarians Bested; Score Is
13Vito10H; Lions Out
In First Round
The KIwanlans club golf team
emerged victorious in the later
club tournament sponsored by the
Klwanls, Rotary and Lions or
ganisations. The games were
played Sunday on the Illahee club
course, and regulations were as
strict as In more widely heralded
matches.
The match was played on the
hole-to-hole system, one point be
ing won by each member for win
ning nine holes, and an addition
al point tor winning 12 holes.
There was possibility for each
member to win three points, as the
courses were 18 holes.
In the first round the Kiwanis
team walked away from the Lioas
with a score of 19 to 4. The
Rotarians also made an impressive
showing against the Lions by win
ning 16 to 8. The final match,
played between the Klwanls and
Rotary teams, was taken 13 to4
10 by the KIwanlans.
The eight men who shot for the
winning club were F. M. Hicks,
Rex Sanford, X. M. Doughtoa, Os
car Lapham, F. . Needham, and
Dr. C. R. yehrs.
DIM 1
opportunity to display en that oc
casion. It is recalled that Fox has
never fought a lad who leads with
his right, and that style may
prove puzzling to the local cham
pion. At any rate the fans are le
gion who concede Akers mora
than an Outside chance for victory
MRS. SUNDAY TO SUE
LOS ANGELES, Sept. t. (AP)
Preparation ot a suit for separ
ate maintenance of 12se per
month te behalf of Mrs. Harriet
Sunday, wife ot George Sunday,
eldest son of the evangelist, wss
announced today by Attorney
Richard Cantillon. disclosing a
separation which he said occurred
several weeks agovL
ST. UIIIIS 6 TO 2
BOSTON, Sept. (AP)The
Red Sox took the first game of a
scheduled' doubleheader here to
day with St. Louts, 6 to 2. Rain
which fell throughout the game
caused the postponement of the
second contest.
The score:
St. Louis 2 T 2
Boston 6 10 2
Ogden and Ferrell; MacFayden
and A. Gaston.
WASHINGTON, Sept. t.
(AP) Young Ed Walsh held
Washington to alx bits today and
Chicago won, I to 4
The score:
Chicago t 11 0
Washington 4 I 0
Walsh and Berg; Jones and
Tate.
Hurt
vUomments
By CURTIS
"All it takes to make a football
team Is 11 big bruisers and a
good coach."
That used to be a common say.
tng. It Isn't so true today. Big
bruisers aren't so all-important,
though they have their uses. Any
way as football Is played today.
It takes more than eleven ot them.
Xhe first contingent of fresh
man aspirants for Spee Keene's
Willamette football team looks
mighty -good. There are some big
boys In the bunch, and they ap
pear to be active. Starting the
training season a week early Is a
bit rough on some ot the veterans,
who aren't able to shake the jobs
they have held all summer.
And that makes it doubly tough
on the coach, who has less than
two weeks to whip a team into
shape for an opening game
against Oregon State. It looks
like an impossible task, but Spec
will have some sore of team
ready. The team play may be a
bit ragged, but Judging from the
looks of the boys already turning
out, it will bo a scrappy defensive
outfit.
Monday's workout was a light
one, but oh, how hard the ground
looked, and how warm those
white sweat shirts must have
been!
"Coach" Buck Winslow looked
about as fit as any ot his pupils.
Spec will probably be using him
tor a tackling dummy a couple
of days hence.
You fans who saw the game at
Olinger field Sunday have one
on us, because we weren't back
from our vacation yet. From re
ports, it must have been a hummer.
Some anti-golf bug must have
set the fire that burned down the
Luckiamute Country club's club
house Monday.
We heard about a very Scotch
youag golferess yesterday. She
played one ot the local courses,
starting with four balls. She lost
two ot them and bad eight when
She finished the nine holes.
"I was oil ted up oa this place
anyway," said the fat hog as they
loaded him into a truck to be
hauled to market.
LETTEKffl
AT INITIAL DAY
Five Lettermen Looked for
This Week; Game Near
With Corvaffls
blot for Several
foorball nrosneeta at wii!mu
university appeared so gloomy on
thO OD&nfn dav nf nraoHo mm
they did Monday when only two
lettermen Were out for the initial
workout. The two who were on
hand were Paul Ackerman center
with two years of experience, aad
Charles GIIL aurad on l&at r'm
team.
Fire more lettermen are slated
to appear within the next two
weeks, but with a game against
Oregon State collese looming up a
week from Saturday, the situation
is by no means pleasing. Garnio
cranor, star halfback who will bo
playins hla fourth year, will not
be able to come until three days
before that game.
Experienced Ilea Lacking
Aside from the two lettermen,
the squad reporting Monday In
cluded only two other players who
have had previous experience at
Willamette; Jesse Deetz, a reserve
halfback from the squad of two
years ago, aad Don Faber, a re
serve llaemaa last year.
The freshman contingent In
cludes a number of promising
candidates, especially linemen.
Keith Jones and John Gottfried,
who were Salem high's regular
tackles for several seasons, were
. M m m. .
vu nana, uiner iscaie prospects
are Chet Packard, from Orovillo,
Cel.; Bob Grant and Bob Houk,
from Franklin high, Portland.
John Brown, another arrival
from OroviUe, Is a likely looking,
center candidate. Backfleld pros
pects Include Eugene Ferguson,
who played halfback at Washing
ton high, Portland, and later at
Oregon Normal; Virgil Smith
from Myrtle Point, and Duvan,
from St. Paul. Minn.
Jobs Retard Players
McBee and Cardinal, who wero
among the most promising re
serves last year, are scheduled to
appear next Monday, when they
will be able to break away from
Jobs with the highway depart
ment. John Versteeg, lettermen
tackle. Is working in Salem and
will probably turn out today.
in an appearance before the end.
of tta week are Percy Carpenter,
tackle; Curtis French, halfback;
and Bob Hillls, guard.
Coach 8 pec Keens -put the
squad through a light workout
Moaday afternoon after suits
weretssued, and promised two
stiffer practices tor today. Prae-
Ha will h twlr dailv nntil the
middle of next week, when classes
will be started at the university.
thekitchen
Phillies Best Cardinals
8T. LOUIS, Sept. 9. (AP) ,
In a heavy hitting game hero to
day, the Phillies wan the final
contest of their series wua ine
Cardinals t to 2. The Phillies scor
ed "five runs on six hits tn the
eighth.
- : R. H. K.
Philadelphia ... 12
St. Louis ..2 t
Sweetlaad and Lerlan; Hallahan
and Wilson. .
- PITTSBURGH, Sept. .(AP)
The Pirates staged a f oar ran
raBy i the seventh Inning today
to win a hard bitting ganta from
Brooklyn f to T. Each team oeered
i runs la the first three innings,
Enrla Bramo went tho rout t
thoaxh he aUawod 14 hits. '
' f R. " V, 'fc.
Brooklyn ...........7 14
Pittsburgh ... 12 .
tauoreo to measure Lien s amis
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