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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 12, 1931)
The OltEGON STATESMAN. Salenu Oregon, Tnesday -Morafag, May 12, 1931 PAGE EIGHT oro ' trie oday .-,.. v. .:. A : , eavcam o 5 ' - - Here Meet f t -i t i i J f ! 1! : i ! BIKERS WILL : PUT UP SCRAP Held Willamette Until Last Inning . in First Game At Forest Grove 7 Debonair Andy Peterson will oc cupy the mound toaay wura u Pacific Badgers mik their inva ion on Olinger field to attempt to even up the count with Willam ette. The game will start at 3:30. Today's game and Friday a game against Llnfield will be the last two on the home field tor the Bearcats. Next week Coach "Spec.Keene's team will storm Walla Walla with bats. balls, ani rtfcr Implements of baseball warfare In quest of the second eonsecutlTe nortnwesi con ference championship. This may be Andy Peterson's last home game of the season and a large crowd will likely be i at tracted to see him perform Last week Peterson pitched a perfect ball game allowing no hits and not even a man to get on first base. In that game Andy got 15 strikeouts and-only two hit balls traveled oyer the heads of the in flelders. - ' ,. -" , Peterson Is the outstanding col f lege pitcher of the state and last summer was the outstanding hur ler in the Willamette Talley league, pitching the Salem Sena tors to the championship and pitching a no hit, no run game against Ralph Coleman's Corrallis town team in the bargain. ., It Is understood that a scout for the New York Yankees will witness today's game and hare a look In on Peterson's perform ance. This will be the second big league scout to interview An dy. Had Tough Time : At Forest Grove ' 1 Willamette had: a hard time beating Pacific last Saturday In Forest GroT as that team was pepped up-to win. It was only jaT a rally in the last two innings that the Bearcats managed to win 7 to 3. John Walker pitched a great ' game for the Badgers and allowed only 8 hits. He may be able to pitch again today. - Good ball was played by both teams Saturday. The Bearcats fielded well, 1 hut i could not get their eyes on the ball while up to bat. in spite of this weakness in batting. "Spec" gave his men a rest Monday and only Peterson and. Messenger took light work outs.' . - A. Last year the Bearcats won the northwest conference champion ship in baseball without being beaten once. This year they hare started out in like manner and for the beginning of the season, hate made a more Impressive record than was made by the 1930 team. Two shutout games hare already been registered in favor of Wil- ' lamette In the conference. Rajah Avers Cubs'Hitting Bit Too Hard By ALAN GOULD ' NEW YORK. May 11. (AP) Knute Rockne used to tell about a backfield man so fa3t ha could get into the arms of a : tackier quicker than anyone else on the team. ., On the same general theory. Rogers Hornsby thinks the rea- lon- the Chicago Cuds look slow on- the bases Is because they drive the ball so hard at infleld ers that it speeds up double play possibilities. "We've got soma fast men, like Cuyler and English, but perhaps we are a little slower on the bases as a team than some of the ' other clubs,' Hornsby said. "However, you've got to figure that: when one of our players smacks that ball, it loses no time going for a hit or reaching a fielder. "The main trouble is we aren't all hitting up to normal. No. I can't complain myself.' I find this new bill travels -just as far as the old one w en it's hit squarely. .Hack Wilson has been in a slump. We have shaken up the batting order a little and I'm - confident we will hit plenty when we get going.' . O; SXiLTTEAM GETS SECOND PLACE OREGON STATE COLLEGE. Corrallis, May 11. Varley H Ennor, Salem. Junior In com merce here, was a member of the Oregon State college rifle team which placed second In the ninth -corps area in firing for the na tional intercollegiate rifle match at San Francisco. The .Orangemen's total of 7859 points was beaten by tbe Uni versity . of Washington team, which pcored 7710 points. Uni versity of California took third with 7515 points; University of California at Los Angeles, fourth; Montana State college, fifth. NOW! BOBBY JONES, s ' ' ' in- . -"HOW I PLAY- GOLF" 1 HOW KALLIS J J ' ! few SwiWiVy yttA-.iwMdisjawumiil' lSVy.v Meet John Kallis, fresh from Oklahoma, who plans to establish him self in tbe graces of Salem grappling fans by treating Wildcat Pet shamefully tonight at the armory. Mr. Kallis Is here shown flop ping a luckless adversary with a flying mare, which is one of his specialties. i k Wildcat Pete and Kallis Clash Tonight at Armory John Kallis, newcomer from Oklahoma, will attempt to show Salem fans he is the goods as a wrestler,' tonight: at -the armory when he meets Wildcate Pete of Eugene. Kallis intimated Monday that he was- pleased with Salem and hoped it would be- pleased with him, as he would like to set tle down here provided things look right for building up a fol lowing. , Kallis uses a variety of holds but the flying mare is his favor ite. He said Monday he . had heard of Pete's surfboard hold and admitted it was a good one. "Maybe Pete will get a chance to use It and maybe he won't," HUMS nr.i Oregon Normal school won from Salem T. M. C. A. in a track meet at Monmouth Saturday, 67 to 9. Summary: ; 100-yard dash,, Schomp T, Page Y, Edwards ON. 220-yard dash Schomp Y, Page Y, Blaco Y. ; 440-yard dashBlaco Y, Page Y. H. Edwards ON. 880-yard run Watklns ON, Hollingsworth ON, Blaco Y. Mile run Goudy Y, Drakely Y. LeFors ON. Two-mile run B. Jones Y; H. Goudy A, Andy Y, 220-yard low hurdles Gary ON, Schomp Y. Page Y and High te ON tie for third. 120-yard high hurdles Gary ON, Vaughn ON. Petteys ON. Pole vault Little ON. Shelly ON. Hollingsworth ON. Discus throw Petteys ON, Watklns ON, Edwards ON. Shot put Petteys ON, Watklns ON, Edwards ON. i Shot put Petteys ON, Watklns ON. Smock Y. Broad Jump . Edwards . ON. Lloyd Y, Page Y and H. Edwards ON tied for third. Javelin throw Smock Y, Blaco Y, Engebretsen ON. HIgn lump Petteys ON, Shelly ON, Hollingsworth ON. Rrown Swats 2 Homers But Staters Lose CORVALLIS. Ore.. May 11, (AP) The University of Wash ington made more secure its top position In the northern division of the Pacific Coast conference Daseoail race by defeating Oregon State. college hero today is tn 11 The Beavers scored five home runs and collected IS hit. off two Washington hurlers. Mean- WOiiei However, they eontribnted seven errors and : were pounded badly by 'the huskies. mown. Oregon State, hit three home runs. i V R II E Washington ...... .15 19 Z Oregon state ......11 1 7 Hopper, Putman and Harnett; urown, Peterson and Mack, Ken ma. . Umpire, Edwards. HEAW SIEGE GIS AVEXICAir XXAOTJS W. U Pet. i 1 W. L. Pet. It. Y. 12 8 .600jltro!t 13 13 .500 Philas. .10 7 .588 Chiears 11 .450 ClereU .13 10 .5451 Boston 11 .450 U .522, St. u. 13 .333 DETROIT. May 11. (AP) J09 uronin and Ossie Bluege hit nome runs as the" Washlnzto Senators unleashed an 18-hit. at tack on four; Detroit pitchers to ueieat tbe Tigers today, 14 to 0. ' ! : R H E Wash. 20 202 200-14 18 0 Detroit .001 010 002- 4 11 3 Fischer and SDencer: Rrldres SulliTan, H&gsett; Herring and scaans, Kaywortn. ; Boston i at ' Cleveland, post poned, tareatenlng weather. Philadelphia at St. Louie, wet grounds. win senm 1 THROWS 'EM j Kallis said. However that may be the new comer isn't worrying, as his mat career has been extensive enough to overcome that, and he has met numbers of tough men. He used to trMn . with Ira Dern of Salt Lake City. Some of his past op ponents in addition to those who have been mentioned previously are Mike Yokel, Jack Harbison, John Ketones, - August Sep and George Hansen. -. , Tonight's 30-minute prelimin ary will feature Glenn Stone ot Albany, already, known to Salem fans, and Indian Joe Colbert of Roseburg. The pleasantries will start at 8:30. ILUHEE GETS WIN ; OVER OREGOTJ CITY Illahee Country club golfers en gaged In a tight battle with Ore gon City golfers Sunday at Illa hee and came out on the long end, 30 points to 27. The outcome was ill doubt up to the last match. Frank Snafer, playing No. 1 for Illahee, defeated Rebstock of Ore gon City, six times Portland champion, with a 75. Scores were: Oregon City Illahee Sharer. 24 H. Ollnger, 0 R. K. Miller, 2 H. H.OHnger, 1 F. C. Cone, 1 . I. Kafoury, 0 B. C. Small, 2tt R. D. Day, 2 Flannery, 1 Thompson, 2 Schmahl, 0 Nash, 2 Skelley, 3 Jackson, 3 Stacey. 1 Williams, Bishop, 2 Gabrielson, 1 WUson. 1 i Rebstock Chrlstensen, 3 Zaniker, 1 Latourette, H . McGahner, 2 Barry, 3 Jones, V Briggs, 1 Middlebrook. 2 Henderson, 1. Hogg, 3 Mulvey. Hendry, 0 Knofel. 0 Kltsmiller, 1 Laurs. 2 hi Thompson, 1 Locke. 2 Phelps, 1 -o I RING GOSSIP BOSTON. May 11 (AP) Hans Steinke, 255, German wres tler, was disqualified for using a strangle hold on Tiny Roebuck. 245, former Haskell Indian foot ball star, here tonight in the fea ture bout at the Boston Garden. Referee Herman Wolf, awarded the match to Roebuck after 18 minutes of rough grappling. BOSTON. Mar 11 ( API The failing eyesight of Sam Langford, famous old time negro T.ver. led him Into the oath of an automobile here today for the inira time tnis year. The "tar dsdv" Buffered a. minor laeera. tion over his right eye. "DES MOINES. Mar 11 (API 3ushv Graham. ; title. K. Y one of the leading featherweight fighters at the country, outfought Hymie Wiseman, p r o m 1 s 1 n g young Des Moines battler, in an eigni round bout here tonight. Aer being on the verge ot i knockout in the fourth round Wiseman came back in the late rounds to carry the fight to his more experienced opponent. OAKLAND, CaL. May 11 (AP) Jose Santa, giant Portu gese, knocked out Johnny Gros so, the somewhat shopworn New York heavy wei ght. is the second round of their tea round bout here tonight, Gro8so was !owned with a right to the jaw-just after the round started an while not knocked out was too slow in get ting to his feet. North Howell's Ball Team Wins NORTH HOWELL, May 11 The North Howell grade baseball team played Parkersvllle last Thursday on the home field and won IS t 1. CURVE PIONEER DIES CINCINNATI. May . 11 (AP) George Chumard Sr., 77, who pitched for the Cincinnati Reds in 1882 died here today. He was said to have been the first 'pitch er to throw a curve ball In Cin cinnati. -. F.10T0R LEAPS TO TOP Three way tie In Juniors' iT Race Likely If Bakers ! Win on Wednesday : Jamior Legion Legue r " W T. Pet. Valley Motor .......4 1 .800 Guardian .......... 3 2 .(00 Cherry City ...... ;.S S .00 Cherry City ....... .8 J .oo McKay Chevrolet ...0 I .000 i Valley Motor made five hits produce twice as many runs, with some aid from, a sieve-like Guar dian Loan Monday afternoon, and the low-cost transportation boys galloped to a 10 to 7 vic tory In a decisive Legion Junior league game. The series Includes only two. more games. Valley Motor will be champion If it win from Cherry City Bak ers Wednesday night, but If It loses the Guardian defeats Mc Kay Chevrolet Saturday the ser ies will wind up in a three way tie, and a playoff will be neces sary. Capital Post No. 9 has- an nounced that the winning team In the local race will be reward ed with a trip to the state cham pionship series In Corrallis In August, even if the local team doesn't happen to be one of those participating. In addition. Cad- well and Parker will present the champions with gold baseballs. A three-bagger . by Falst of Guardian was the longest ' hit Monday. VALLEY Guardian AB R H Salestrom, rf .........3 21 McCarthy. 2b . . . . . 3 0 1 Mason, 3b ........... .3 1 2 Nicholson, cf 3 0 0 Kelley, lb 4 0 1 Maerx, e 4 2 n Ramp, ss 4 1 1 Loyd, ct ....3 0 0 Falst, p ...... ..... 4 1 1 Totals ........... .31 7 7 Valley Motor AB R H Fllslnger, 2b 3 0 0 Pickens, If 4 1 0 DeJardin. e 4 1 0 Gentskow, ss ,. ........ 3 2 1 Bahlburg, lb 4 1 1 Ashcraft, cf .....3 2 1 Herberger, Sb ..4 2 1 Stockwell, rf ,..2 0 0 Coleman, rf ..2 1 0 Waddelle, p .3 0 1 Totals ..32 10 .5 T t V - Umpire, Brown. FANS are raving already about Joe Vosmflc, new Cleveland ; outfielder, and Tom Bridges, rho's making his major league aiound debut with Detroit. The na tional spotlight' was focused on neither during Spring training though both did well, especially Bridges whose strike-outs made some critics tab him as "another Vance in the making. As an in troduction. Tiger Tom blanked the St. Louis Browns, 1 0, after an air-tight pitching duel witir Stew art, fanning four and holding 'em to that number of hits. 1 Bridges' 1931 debut was bril liant but, at that, the big league start of "Sandlot Joe" Vosmik was even more dazzling. In bis first LW- trW Yl VOSMIK--,, fSlSS8- W! A iY A V CLEVELAND Ever notice how the company yon play in makes a difference in your play T Take Kitchen and Foreman for instance, i They are pretty -ood youngsters all right, but no doubt there . was some question when they trotted out with the. Senators Sunday, as to whether they belonged in . that sort of company. But the way those boys gobbled up the ground balls and tossed 'em over to first, is pretty certain to land -them steady jobs. Kitchen for; the rest of the season and Foreman until Zeke gets on the job, 'at least. Trux also figured In about as fast a double play as we've seen this year. He also has an uncanny trick of getting them barehanded If they're so far away he can't get his glove over there. Johnny Beck also qualified f as it slugger, getting three b ingles when they were badly needed. We liked this new ump, Gus Hanke. Some of the boys thought he missed a few, but most of them looked right to us and he called them right on the dot so there could be no mistake. He announc ed like a fire chief who had taken a public speaking course, but you could hear him every time. My goodness, is that the way Bobby Jones plays bis chip shots 7 We'll bet there Isnt a , golfer around here who uses anything like the same style. The swing Is the same bat that stance! Donut Baseball Popular Among Normal Women MONMOUTH. May 11 Donut baseball is finding favor with young women students of the Nor mal this spring, as evidenced by the number turning out for, prac tice which near 200. Eighteen student homes are listed in the contest, with Town Girls and Senior Cottage showing up espe cially well. Tournament games are being played this week to permit class teams being chosen for May Day the Hth. The Town Girls were victors in basketball and volley ball; and two of them, Madelon Riley and Nadine Nason are first string tennis players. Should they also capture the baseball championship they will hold un- Rookie Revelations- By HARDIN BURNLEY A 5RET DETROIT TO IM HIS fourteen times at bat, this home town Cleveland boy belted ten hits for a total of seventeen bases! Joe's a strapping blond with a strong physical and facial resenv blence to Happy Felsch.' He's just turned. 21 and has ambition to barn.' ...- Contrary to widespread report, Vosmik. did not break ; into fast company right off the sand lots. He led the Blue Ridge League at hitting in 1929 and the Three-I League last season. In September, Joe was sent from Terre Haute to Cleveland where he hit but for .231 in nine games. . - Though he was a' cannonading sensation this Spring in the' so called citrus circuit. Vosmik is so young that he did not play the! STILLTIEDUP f Lebanon Beats Tucker's and I' Turner Also Unbeaten; ' " Hiirs is Winner : ' Salem teams broke even In the Cascade league Sunday as Hill's candy shop- team went up one notch and Tucker's team dropped down one. . . One of the best games of the day was at Stay ton where Hill's won 4 to 1. HarTey 'pitched a great game for the winners un til he was replaced in the eighth by Wilson. Close fielding behind both pitchers helped to keep the score down. Grundy played a great game at second base and re mained In the game in spite of- an Injured leg. Bashor and Harvey each got three base hits for Hill's. Klrsch had a number ot variations to offer the Salem batsmen and mixed in a change of pace which proved effective. Stayton scored all of Its runs in the seventh in ning. ; The lineups were: Hill's, Harvey and Wilson, pitchers; Bashor, c; Jeglum, lb; Grundy, 2b; Nutter, 22,' H. Hol gan, SB; Morlarity. If; Watklns, cf; Hornsberger, rf. Stayton, Kirsch, p, Egleston, c; Smith, lb; Zuber, 2b; G. Klrsch, 3b; Tuly, 22; Bradley, It; Koethe. cf; Keech, rf; Dozler, If. - R H E Hills 4 7 2 Stayton ....3 9 6 Tucker's nine dropped down to second notch by losing a 10-In-ning game to Lebanon by a score of 9 to 8. This puts Lebanon and Turner In a tie for first place, as the Turner Grey Diggers, won from Jefferson Sunday to keep their slate clean. R H E Jefferson ........... 7 10 6 Turner ............ .18 21 5 Batteries: Hite, James and Hen nles, Beach; Spellsprlng, Russell and Schultz. ML Angel lost to the strong Yamhill team, to 5. In the north section of the Cascade league. Mt. Angel had a big Inning in the sixth when four tallies were push ed across. Yamhill outhlt Mt. An gel and made one less error. R II E Yamhill .......6 11 4 Mt. Angel ........... 8 5 Batteries: Wiedner, Mallery and Fryer; Toepping, Wolf and Ferschweller. disputed athletic championship In school. Tom STELLAS COOKIE" Of THE TIMERS - HE MAPS START; PlYCHlAJGr A SHUT-OUT WIAJ LEAdTUF- OPRur opening game with the Indians be cause the management feared the nervous strain would be too great. Detroit paid a rood price for Bridges to EvansviUe last Septem ber after Tom had struck out 189 in a total of 140 . innings. He f itched in five games for the igers, ' winning three. Bridges first won attention at the Univer sity of Tennessee where he was a S. O. wonder for three years, fin ally becoming a pro with Wheel ing of the Middle Atlantic League in 1929. He was 24 last December. Yes, Tiger enthusiasts believe they have a Wes Ferrell in Bridges and the Indians dream, of "an other Speaker" every time they think of Vosmik. Golf; Tennis Wins Scored 'BySilverton S1LTERTON, May 11 Silver ton f high- golf and tennis teams are entitled to feel a little bit proud iover having defeated Al bany high tn both golf and ten nis here Saturday. ... The? golf team won. by 16 points ;to l H, each local player winning' his match. ' Six-man teams -were in competition. Joe Campbell, captain of the local teaml was, .low man with an 84, and f Marlon Hoblltt was' next with 8 8. : Red Stranis was third with 89, the same- score as. Al bany's jlow" man. Don McCrary. ..... In; tennis, Stlverton 'won four matches to Albany's three. Dickman of Albany defeated SUynor 6-3, 6-2; McCallister of Albaayf, beat Coffey 6-4, 6-1; E. W. Johnson ' of Silyerton beat Daly6j-1. 6-0; Almqulst of Sil verton j beat Bennett 8-6, 6-4; Tate; oil Silverton beat Curry '7-5, 6-8, .6-1. ' ' . i ".- . - ; In doubles Dickman and Mc Callister of , Albany beat Staynor and iCoffey 6-1, 6-2; Almqulst and ; Johnson of Silverton beat Bennett and Curry 6-4, 6-3. g i - . - U BEATS The Salem . Golf club 2 0-man team defeated the Silverton club mashel swingers on the local course Sunday, 42 to 26. A return match will be played at Silverton later. Scores were: -Salenf SUverton ClineJ Sr. 1 Eastman 2 . Anunsen, 1 C. Reynolds 1 Clinej Jr. 0 N. B. Eastman 3 Ritner 1. - Woodmansee 1 Lengrea, 3 . I Werle 0 , CroasiJl 1 Cunningham 0 -Chambers 0 Currie 8 Lynch, 8 Jarvis 0 Hendrier 2 Latham 1 Page Hubbs 0 Walker? 2 Simmons Smith; $ :- Bonney Cox 3 , McGinnis 0 Hemehway 1 Duncan 1 Hornihg 2 Ames 1 McDo$gal 2 Arbuthnot Hllemim 8 Woodard 0 Kletzlhg 3 Benson 0 Bonesteele 3 Aim 0 Thomjl yA Hobllt 1 STANDINGS LISTED FOB 60LF LEAGUE SILVERTON, May 11. The standings of the Willamette valley high school golf league on May 7 were; W. T. L. Pet. ...... .i 1 0 1.000 .......4 0 0 1.000 - - .6 .1 4 .COO Parkrdsi Eogen , Salem f.l West filnn .2 0 2 .BOO Corvalllat ........ S 2 6 .454 Sllvertbri 5 0 6 .454 Albany! A 1 0 2 .333 Forest iGrove .... .1 0 2 .383 Woodtmrn .. . . . . .0 0 7 .000 Dallas!. i........O ,0 0 .000 Highest ranking players: Player! A School Matches Ave. MilHgan,! Eugene 1 Leal, Xtugene ........ 1 Wood,li:ugene. 1 Cline, Salem .......... 8 Vincent, Salem 9 Hof er, ' Ptrkrose ...... 3 Hull, parkroae ....... 3 Utter, Salem ......... 9 DenhatjParkrose .... 3 Groves Salem 7 Anderson, Eugene .... 1 Babb, Corrallis ....... 10 Cooper. Corrallis ... .10 Wanker?West Linn ... 2 77 77 79 79.62 80.55 80.66 80.6S 80.88 82 82.71 83 83.2 83.2 84.5 NATIONAL IXAOUB Wi U Pc. W. V. Prt. Ht. Ij. Jil4 ' .7781 PitUb. 11 12 .478 N. Y. O .7001 PMUd. . 13 .429 Boitoa 42 8 .8001 BrookL. 8 IS .348 Chlcco Jl 8 ,579Cineia. - 2 IS .111 1 f . PHILADELPHIA. May 11. AP)-4fTjie Philadelphia Nation als put! down the St. Louis Car dinals t0day, -2 ; to 1. Klein scored hjs sixth homer" of the season folr the Phils in the sixth inning. Arlett, who - had walked and .' soared on ' Mallon's. double, account for the other run in the sanies Inning. - ' ' i'-'fii' "RHE St. I LottiJ . .001 000 000 1 7 0 Philadelphia 000 002 OOx 2 5 1 Hallahin, Lindsey and Wil son ; Collins and Davis. ! IfMelne is Stingy BROOKLYN. May 11. (AP) Henry j Meine let - the Robins down with fire hits as the Pitts burgh Pjfates defeated Brooklyn, K to 2,!today - RHE Pittsburga .100 300 0004 10 2 Brooklyn! ..000 200 000 2 5 1 . Mein; and Phillips; Vance and Lopes, li. I '. - ..... At poned. At New I ; York-Chicago, post-Post- X jBdst-on-'Cincinnatl. poned. ') Stanford Golf .TAamjson. Way v STAFFORD UNI VE R SITY, May liH(AP) Six golfers, the pick of IStanford. university's spec taeularj;team, leave here tomor row, fori Eugene, Ore., where they will match strokes .with Univer sity of i Oregon linksmen Ff iday. The championship of the Pacific coast collegeswwill be the prise for thei winner. I- t SILVERT DDI GOLFERS PHILLIES . HUMBLE NATIONAL CHAMPS mm buttle TEIDJOII Six Teams Bunched; Solons Treat Schwartz Badly j and win, 1 to 2 " " Portland Valley Leago i si W. L Pet. Ever, Ready ........3 .1 .750, Salem j. . ....... .2 2 .500 . Comptona '.......2 2 . .500 Hillsboro 2 .500 Newberg' 2 2 .500 . Vancouver .........2 2 .500- Van.; Barracks. .v .2 . 2 . ,.500 ; Gresham -. ..l -3 .250 . .Scores Sunday j . Salem f 7, Compton'a 2. Gresham 10, Ever Ready 2. 1: Vancouver, Barracks 21, Van couver -7L Hillsboro 7, Newberg 1. i Improved power of attack was exhibited by the Salem Senators Sunday when they pounded out a 7 to 2 victory over Compton'a of Portland on dinger field. The Senators leaned on the horsehlde for 15 hits, bunching six of them In the third for four runs, while Johnny Beck was holding the clothing salesmen to four blngles, one a homer by Soule in , the seventh : which scored both of the . visitors'; runs. I Beck put tip his best perform ance of the year to date, whereas he allowed one more hit than the previous Sunday, he contri-; buted no walks. For the first five Innlngsi only I three men, faced him to the lnningi One got on t base through -an error,1 but 'was blotted out In a double' play. ; :. 1 ...... X . ' With a seven run lead. Beck; took it a little, easier in the sixth i and seventh, and two runs came in on a single and a homer that should have been a putoutr Lefty Schwarts who had tamed Hillsboro , the ' Sunday before. found the going tough on Olinger field. Wilkinson started things la the second and Beck, who was one 'of the heavy hitters of the; day. brought him in. -o Six. - hits in success after one was out, and - then a walk sent Sfch warts to the showers and per mitted the Senators to score four' runs and put the game on Ice. Adolph, Kitchen, Ashby and Beck singled and Wilkinson and Bruce doubled In that inning. - Hutchison took up the respon sibility and got the Senators out that time, but didn't look so good when Adolph : tripled to open the fourth, 1 Wilkinson; drove Adolph in and scored on a wild pitch afterfKitchen's hit, had advanced him. From then on Hutchison blanked the Solons though they got four more hits. f Kitchen and Foreman broke into the lineup for the first time but looked like veterans. Kitchen handled six changes without a bobble and got three hits. Fore-! man . figured in a double play and twice made barehanded catches that couldn't be made Into putouts but saved some costly base running on the part of the visitors TIGH Compton'a AB R R PO A R Brown, 2b . .3 '0 OS 1 0 0 ' Sandercock,3b.4 11 0 2 0 Miller, lb . . .4 r0 0 11 0 0 Soule, rf ... .4 11 9 0 0 Hutt, cf ... . .4 0 0 1 0 1 Mann, If ....4 0 1 0 0 Schwarts, p .. 1 0 0 0 2 0 Hutchison, p. 2 0 0 0 2 1 Poll!, ss . . . . 3 0 1 4 6 0 Fleskes, c ...3 0 16 1 0 Totals ...32 2 4 24 12 1 Salem AB R II PO A R Girod, cf ...3 0 0 10 6 0 Foreman, ss . . 4 0 0 1 3 2 1 McClain, rf N5 0 ill ff 0 Adolph. lb ..5 2 2 8 0 0 Wilkinson, c.5 3 3 11 1 0 Kitchen, 3b.. 4 1 3 2 4 0 1 Bruce, If ...3 1110 0 0 Black well. If. 1 0 0 1 0 0 Ashby, 2b... 3 0 2 1 2 0 Beck, p ..... 4 0 3 - 0 1 1 Totals .. .37 7 15 27 10 2 Score by winnings: Comptons ..OC000020 0 2 Salem ......01420000 x 7 Losing pitcher, Schwartz. Runs responsible for, Schwarts 5,1 Hutchison 2, Beck 2. Hit by pitcher, by Beck (Brown). Struck out, by Schwarts 2, Hutchison 3. Beck 11. Bases on balls, off Schwarts 3. : Stolen; base. Ashby. Three-base hit, Adolph. Home run, Soule. Two-, base hits, Wilkinson, Bruce. Sac rifices, Girod. Kitchen. - Doubles play. Foreman .and Ashby to Adolph. Wild pitches, Schwarts., Hutchison, Beck. Umpire, Hanke. ELKS HUT I NEAR SEMI FINALS The Elks' j handicap golf tour nament will narrow down to the , , semi finals this week Jn all .but the championship flight which will ' still have five participants unless somebody plays more than -one match. -Frank Lynch, manager,, an- 1 nounces the parings as follows: ! : Championship flight: B: C. Small vs. Geo. Blowers; J. Sears vs. Joe DeSo iza; Frank Myers vs., Walter Cline; Carl Gab-M'- son vs. Robin Day; winner of R. I. i MeLaughlin-Russ Bonesteele match vs. Glenn Lengren. , First flight: M. Ohllng vs. 1 Chester Cox; Tad Shalton vs. W. I. Needham; iC. Un'ruh vs. P. H. Wlliett; U.-Schma vs. E. F. Slade :,v " Second night: Dr. Prlne vs.' Anunsen; Harry Miller vs. Lee Unruh; Judge Belt vs. Geo. John son; A.. W. Jones vs. Chas. Hud klns. . ; ' j Third flight: Aiken ts.'' Carl Pope; Carl Armstrong vs. Fred Brock; E.-L. Welder vs. Ed Arm strong. , .7