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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1931)
Tlhriler Jloday It Toddy aft ;;5nllws auem JMinmoirs .Fancou&er Merchants Senators Meet Mm - ' - ' " f' V. ' I - t ... FIL1GER RAMP HEROES Homer and Long Throw Save day; Second Game At Olinger, 10 A. M. : !ILVERTON, June .13 In slHv-tTci fcalr-ralsinir base- one Ol . 7htt ea ball earnes ever seen here, tne ta fem American Legion. J ".Jitrf Silverton's northwest champions today, 7 to 6. . . -v. Mftpr nisinger. p-- r "corn's .naked out a home run in Salem s hall of tne mm ----- rung ana put Samp, center fWde. - who made a cut m. int nail oi iuo , , i $t by mere inches what would 011 D; IL vin mn. were oa- . S,,er., of KconBiaeraoie uaava.0. When Coach "Frisco" Edwards elected Filsinger as a VchUWt 7 the ninth, the score was 6 to linst Sale'm One man was on base and his long hit put. Salem iBBoV teams played remarkable ball in the field. Nicholson. Sa lemVleft fielder, also distinguish ed ilmself by sprinting in and robbing SilTerton of on? short drlres back of third , base. !'''-'. SilTerton Players Are Hard Hitters - . Lovetf of SilTerton also hit a heme run and two baggers were driven out by Brady. Letfler. Or ln. iRudlshauser and two by Bye tt the SilTerton team. The expected PKeW. battle between ViTette and LefHer was in eTldence for the first four In nings during which both teams went scoreless. Salem opened We fireworks In the fifth with three Tuns and SilTerton came back with two In Its half. From there on the advantage vacillated back and forth in heart rending lhion until Filslnger'a homer settled matters In the ninth. perrlne for Salem and Susee for SilTerton are expected to be a the mound Jn the resumption of the fray on Olinger field this fore noon ai iv oww. Salem - AB Nicholson. If ........ 5 . McCarthy. 2b ...... - , Ramp. ct ; Mason. Sb I ......... & VUette, p 3 Vie! DeJardln. rf ...... Perrlne, lb .... . .. .3 Vera DeJardln, '.; 4 Gentzkow, ss ........ 4 Filsinger, 1 R H 1 : 0 0 1 Tatill '.....JT I 1 i Batted' for Gentskow in nth. Sllvertoh . AB R DeJardln. 2b . 5 0 Bye. rf ....4 1 ; Keber. as 4 0 Rudishauser, c ......4 1 Aiboe, cf ..4 2 i Brady. If ........... 4 1 Lovett, lb ....... i.. 4 1 Orta, 3b ............4 0 Leftler, p ........ ..i 0 Susee.lt ........... 1 0 ToUls .... ..37 6 H 0 3 ' 0 1 2 2 1 1 1 1 12 Umpires, Brown and Rockne. ID THETJ FUN OUT "They laughed when "I wound up to pitch" the baseball says Cecil Patrick caraway. But the lanky hurler of .the Chicago White Sox has been throwing baseballs past American LEU IT C1IV v - league batters all spring In. a , manner far from comic, though productive of broad smiles of ap preciation from Manager Donie Bush. Bush first took notice of . the ' six-foot two-Inch Texan ; when the Sox were training In San Antonio in ; 1930. "Cecil the Seed" was 'demonstrating his octopus-like ' wlndup. weaving arms and legs all orer the mound, but; Invariab ly delivering the ball where the catcher wanted it. . 'Another thing that made Pat an object of comedy la his ap . . prentice days was his lack 'of a good fast ball. ! : But Pat, minus a fast ball and with his flailing wlndup, has turned out to be the ace of the Sax slab staff this year. Batters say it's Pat's odd de livery that makes; himJ effective. They never know from what cor ner - of his angular frame, or when, that ball will come shoot ing plateward. - Caraway, allowed only 17 hits In four successive games recently, an average of 4Vi hits per game. Punny, eh? J Colleges ' in : northeastern and ' western states showed little en rollment changes,' while schools In .the north central and coutb- eastern - states " gained ) slightly tfurm 1130-. 1 . ?LitUe Phil' Collins. Chicago referee, formerly fought as lightweight. So did Eddy Purdy, rated as one of the outstanding Xeferees In the country; Neffiro Hurdler National Meet Big Star; '. Prinevilje Lad is Winner STAGG FIELD, Chicago, June 13 I AP Ameden OliTer. ne gro, lean hurdle star from Roose velt high,! Dayton, Ohio, and. a two-man track team repreeentlng Maine township high. Dee Plainee, I1L, divided top honors today In tiie 27th renewal of the Univer sity of Chicago national Inter scholastie track and field cham pionships. I : The two-man team.: Bob Ken nloott and ; Marsh Miller, popped up from .nowhere to wf& the meet by amassing 31 points between them. Oliver set. a new world prep record for the 220-yard low hurdles, winning the event with ease in 23.5 seconds. The team championship battle provided almost nothing but up sets. Fort Collins, Colo., Oak Park of Chicago, Huntington, W. Va., and Dupont Manual of Louisville, were expected to fight it out for the title but the Louisville team was the only favorite to land In the first three. Dupont racked up 22 points to tie with Wyandotte high, Kansas City, for second place, with Oliver giving his school third place with 20 points. One defending champion was dethroned when James Owen, a sophomore from Maplewood, Mo., high, won the 100-yard dash In 10.2. In the race was Randall Herman of Oak Park of Chicago, On the Sidelines By BRIAN BELL. There is ' at least one former champion boxer who will never need a benefit show. When 61- year-old Tommy Ryan, former welter and! middleweight cnam- pion, was assaulted and robbed of 33,000 the other day, the once ell - known fighter s appeared briefly In the news again. He owns two restaurants, sev eral filling: stations and much downtown - property in Culver City, Calif. He says lie probably Is not a millionaire, but he's "comfortably fixed." 'I guess trm still the cham pion prize fighter in the matter of uninterrupted ; matrimonial happiness." 1 Ryan said. The Ry ans celebrated their 40th wed ding anniversary a few days ago. But," Ryan .smiled through blackened eyes and .numerous stitches, "I'm not much of. a fighter any ; more, especially against guns and blackjacks." Back to Natare The old fighter, whose name was Joseph (Young until he ran away from his home, near Syra cuse, N. YJ45 years ago, ordin arily lives a placid me. his Span ish bungalow i Is surrounded by shrubbery, ! trees and, flowers which he . planted " himself. He keeps an aviary . consisting of over a hundred love birds of half dosen varieties. Semi-tropical trees and these birds occupy the time not devoted to his extensive business Interests. : He has some ideas about the ring.-. - I, - ,? He thinks that battles to a finish, with a winner take all policy would put the tight game back on ltsfeet. But the public would not, he thinks, stand for the long sessions. "Short bouts with big purses, win, lose or draw," he said, "are largely responsible for the un satisfactory j status of boxing. I mean ten rounds. The fighters either donl get In condition suf ficient to stage a good fight or simply stall through to collect their. money." ! - - Ryan thinks the present day fans wouldn't sit through a fight such as the one at Minneapolis in 1891 In which he knocked out Danny Need ham In 76 rounds to win, the welterweight '" 'champion ship and a purse of" 32.000. . " Oriainal Dempsey Best This champion of day before yesterday was " not particularly keen about comparing fighters of ioaay with i the ones who went before, but he did say that some of the present crop are-; "a rather sorry lot." ! He thinks the. original Jack O- T SYRACUSE j i : -. . , ........ ' . YZitltl Pl.!frt taieItte o 9 3ha T ETck . tion for the Poughkeepsle regatta to be staged oa CniTSiiS'L2;TM5tjicrtf 4f Jy T the. Hudson Fiver. June 19. .The Syracuse ear EE!aZl J erty K New York re men are working hard to . cover themselves wit .ctBTd here duriEg recent workout in prepara- I glory at the famous nee between varsity shells. ... From Ohio the' 1930 winner, but he was able to do no better than fifth.' : Tim Quinn of Ludlngton, Mich, high, successfully . defended bis 880-yard championship, winning the second section of the race in 1:57,4, 2-18 seconds slower than his Stagg meet record set last year., - . " I. : : r v Elwyn Dees of Lorraine, Kas., also was a successful defender of honors won last year. The Kan sas giant tossed the 12-pound shot 56 feet, 5 Inches to keep his title. . . i . . '.. , , ., Sam "Slats" . Hardin of Green wood Miss., won a section of the quarter mile in 60 seconds, the fastest time of the day. He came right out of bis successful 440; yard race, to finish fifth In the record 220-yard low. hurdle race. Other Individual title winners were . Vincent Murphy of Cathe dral Latin high, Cleveland, who took the high Jump with a leap of 6 feet Inch; William De Maris of PrlneTille, Ore., who threw the javelin 179 feet. 2tf In ches; O. D. Hunnicut of Cotton plant, Ark., whose 23 feet 8 In ches was good, enough to win the running broad Jump; J.. C. Petty of Kaufman, Texas, who ' threw the discus 135 feet, 24 Inches and Ralph White of Ellsworth, Kas., winner of the pole vault at 12 feet, 7 3-4 Inches. . Dempsey, the Nonpareil, probably was the greatest of all fighters and explains that when he knock ed out Dempsey at Coney island In 1895 the great fighter was well on the road out. About that time Ryan decided that there were other opportuni ties more convincing than boxing and he entered business, - living first at Syracuse, N. Y.,- and mov ing on to California ten years ago. IHOIITH HIGH'S STICK WORK GOOD MONMOUTH, June 13 Mon mouth high school's baseball sea son closed with a record of four games won and four games lost. Santee scored as outstanding bat ter for the season; and Jones headed the list In batting, but unfortunately was curtailed from finishing the season by an Injury. ' Summary: ' AB R Hi Pet. Jones .........17 5 10 .588 Santee ........29 9 14 .483 Sheeon 7 3 3 .428 Hockema ......20 7 Hi .379 White ..29 8 10 .348 Hlnkle ..... ...24 8 8 .333 Johnson .......35 9 11 .315 Good ..........23 4 7 .305 Parnell 11 5 t .275 Roth ..........11 3 2 .182 Tittle 12 2 . 2 . .146 Beckley 16 4 3 .125 Rutschmann ....10 4 1 .160 McKern ....... 2 1 0 .000 ToUls ......255 72 84 . .304 Jefferson Boys Defeat Marion By Large Score JEFFERSON, June 13 The local boys' team, composed of boys under 17 years old, defeat ed the Marion boys Thursday on the latter's diamond by a score of 22 to 6. The game wiTl a good, live one. Francis' Gatchell was pitcher and Clinton Hart, catch er until the last inning, when Clinton Hart pitched and Lester Stephensen as catcher, finished the game. - Francis Gatchell struck out 16. The lineup for Jefferson: Francis Gatchell, Clinton Hart, Lester Stephensen, Ralph Main, " George Martin, Maurice Mangls, , Keith Eperly, Wendell Stroud, and Carl Henderson. Umpire, Rankin. Woodsmen catting timber In the battlefield, section east of Richmond, Va., broke teeth from two saws on cannon balls Imbed ded In trees. . 4 PREPARING FOR ... v y..: r- . -s ..-.. . : .. 'HEJIDER SPLIT Each Wins 5 to 4, Rally by Portland .in Nightcap i- Proves bit Short COAST USAOUX W. Jj. , Pet. W. I-pet. HoUr. .41 20 612Bttl S1 85 .470 Portl'd S7 SO .5521 Sb F. .81 SS .470 MtMloa 87 MS .536 Bme'tO -81 86 .403 Lm A. .94 83 .515 Oakt 24 40 .875 SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. (AP) The Missions reversed this afternoon's . game tonight when they defeated Portland, 5 to 4. after taking a drubbing at the hands of the Ducks In the daytime game, with a score also 5 to 4. In the night game, the Missions staved off a ninth-inning rally in which the visitors scored three runs off five hits. Charles Lleber pitched fine ball for the Missions. hold the Ducks to one run until the last frame. ' The afternoon game was an 11- lnnlng session, with the Ducks scoring two in the last to win. Second game: R H E Portland 4 10 2 Missions .............. 5 8 0 Orwoll and Fitipatrick; Lleber and Brenzel. 8acs Even Series SACRAMENTO. June 13. (AP) Sacramento evened the series with Los Angeles here to night by winning the second game. 9 to 7. It was a wild contest, with seven pitchers parading to the Hill, four of them Angels. Peters relieved the starter, Ballou, and lost the game in less than an In ning, giving four runs. Gillick re placed Vlncl and drew credit for the victory although he failed to finish. The Sacs scored eight runs In two Innings. R H E Los Angeles , 7 IS 1 Sacramento... 9 15 1 Ballou, Shealy, Peters, Herr- man ana . Hannah, Campbell; Clnci, Gillick, Bryan and Wirts. Oak Beaten Again OAKLAND. June 13. (AP) The' San Francisco Seals evened the series with the Oaks when they pounded out 18 hits for an Il-to-7 victory here tonight. Da vis, Seal pitcher, held the Oaks to three bits until the ninth inning when - he was touched for five more to give the home team five runs. Every -member of the Seal team collected one or more hits off Ludolph, Phebus and House. Ludolph was charged with the de feat. San Francisco 11 18 2 Oakland ............. 780 Davis and Penebsky; Ludolph, Phebus, House and Read. LOS ANGELES. June 11. (AP) Night game: R H E Seattle ......... . . . .'. 611 3 Hollywood ........... 20 22 1 Turner, Freltas,- Bonelly, Art wick and Cox, Bottarini; Page and Bassler, Mayer. litis is - BELMONT PARK, New York, June 13 (AP) Bearing down the stretch with the speed of a runaway locomotive, Mrs. Payne Whitney's celebrated bay colt. Twenty Grand, settledthe battle for the three-year-old honors to day with a smashing victory over Jamestown, the 1930 Juvenile king, in the historic Belmont stakes.. The winner of the Kentucky derby romped home a good eight lengths in front and whipped Jamestown so soundly that George D. Widener's colt faltered and was nosed out for second place by the only other starter, Mrs. Kath erine E. Hitts'-Sun Meadow. - Twenty Grand, alter allowing Jamestown to set the . pace for most of the. first mile, came In with such a sensational closing rush that the brilliant son of St. Germans-Bonus set a new Tecord tor the classic The winner's time for the mile and a i half was 2 min utes 29 3-5 seconds. This knock ed two seconds off the record of 2:31 3-5 set a year ago by the combination of Earl Sande and Gallant Fox.' REGATTA I o WBR BELMONT CATCHES 'EM V ,i y - . 1 X. F. Mlelke and showing of his catch. Theefl are eastern brook trout, 22-23 inches long, caught in th Marion lake country. Mielke Finds Marion Lake J. F. Mielke of 1765 State street has j been spending consid erable time this summer at Mar ion lake. He j formerly lived in Stayton, but retired from bus iness a few years ago and has been getting a lot of enjoyment out of hunting: and fishing. Fishing has been good at Mar lon lake this summer he reports. he and a few friends catching 84 one, weekend aid another time 54 from one of the small lakes near Marlon. Mielke has been camp ing near the ranger station and invites any of his friends to drop in on him if their hiking takes them up to the lake. o i o I Portland Box Score AFTERNOON GAME Portland AB It II PO A E Flagstead, m. 6 1 1 6 0 0 Fenton, 1 .... 6 0 2 12 1 0 Berger, 1 S 0 12 1 0 Monroe, 2 .... 3 1 2 1 3 1 Hale, 3 .. . 5 0 1 5 2 0 Coleman, r ... 6 2 3 4 0 0 Westllng. a M 4 1 0 3 0 Woodall, e ... 4 1 1 1 3 0 Kallio, p ..... 3 0 0 2 1 0 Totals ....... 4 f 5 12 33 14 1 MImIoo AB R H PO A E 2 5 1 0 Kelly, 1 ......... Mulligan, 3 .. Eekhardt. r Welsh, m Burnt. 1 ....... S 10 A 1 t Clarke, 2 ...... Coscarart, a . Beniel, o ..... Zahnlser, p .. Cole Robertson, a.. Scott t Hotmann, e .. Walsh, p ..... 0 0 0 ToUls 42 4 12 33 14 2 s Batted for Coscarart in 8th. tRan for Brenzel in 9th. Portland .006 2 1 0 0 0 0 0 2- B Hits ....0 2 11210 111 1 2-12 Missions .1 00)001 010 0 1- 4 Hits ....3 0 0 1 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 2-12 Inninrs nitched bv Zahnlser 10i4. Chares defeat toZahniser. At bat off Zahnlser 41. Hits bat ted off Zahnlser lz.( Runs scored off Zahnlser 5i J Runs responsible for, Zahnlser 3(, Kallio 4. Struck out by Zahnlser 4, Kallio 2. Bases on balls off Zahnlser 4, Kallio 3. Stolen base. Mulligan. Three-base hit, Coleman. Two-base hit, Kelly. Sacrifice hits, Westllng, Zahnlser. Rnni batted InJ Burns 2. Coleman. Westllng, Berger, Clarke, Kelly. Double plays, i tiaie to ronton, Burns ' to Robertson to Clarke, Kellv to Hotmann. Time. 2:10. Umpires, Dunn and Powell. 7 NIGHT GAME " - Portland . 1 AB B H PO A K Flagstead- rn. i l 2- 0; 0 0 2 0 0 2 3 2 Fehton, 1 4 9 ' 2 Berger,. 1 .4' 0 -1 Monro. 2 4 0 1 Hale, 3 -.'.. 4 "0 1 Coleman, r 4 l l Westllng, i a -4 1 1 Fltxpatrick; e 4 l l Orwoll, p ... 4 0 1 0 ToUls .....37t 4 10 24 0 2 Migions AB B. H PO A B Welsh, m .... 4 0 1 2 Mulligan. 3 - 4 0 Eekhardt, r . 3 0 Scott, 1 3 0 Burns, 1 ..... 4 0 Clarke, 2 ..... 3 1 Coscarart, s . 3 3 Brenzel, e Lleber, p 1 1 0 0 3 4 3 0 0 1 5 3 0. 3 0 13 1 2 3 1 0 "2" 1 ; Totals .......29 5 8 27 IB 0 Portland ...l 00 0 0 0 v0 0 3- 4 Hits 11 0 0 1 110 15-10 Missions ...-0 01010 3 Ox- S - Hits ..........0 0 2 1 2 1 2 01- 8 Runs responsible for, Lleber. 4; Orwoll 2. Struck out by Lleber 2, O-W041 4. Bases on balls of Lleber 2, Orwoll 2. ; Three-base hit. Flag- stead. Two-base hits, Coscarart, Fltxpatrick, Brenzel. Eekhardt, Clarke. Runs batted in, i Berger, Welsh , Brenzel, Fltzpatrick, Or woll, Flagstead. : Double play, Westllng to Monroe to Fenton. Time, 1:50. Umpires, Powell and Dunn. ' ; ,':- A Great 1 Bend, Kas.. hunter who had "shot. at scores of ducks without ever bagrlnr one finally struck and. killed one with his Fishing Good T TASK Visitors : won From Solons In First Half, Revenga Jo be Sought Today Portland Valley Salem :,..,. EverReady ........ e L, Pit, 0 1.0 00 0,1.000 0 1.000 0 1.000 Barracks Vancouver Newberg Comptons Gresham '. sr-e ' .000 .090 .000 .000 Hlllsboro Today's Games . . Comptons vs. EverReady Sell wood 'park. :.': i ' .' Vancouver at Salem, Olinger field, 2:30 p. m. . HilKboro at Vancouver Bar racks. : - . 1 1 Newberg at Gresham. . Adding one more to j the series of "revenges" that they started a week ago is the task faced by the Salem Senators today as they go into battle against the Van couver Merchants qii Olinger field at 2:30 p. m. ritl Last Sunday the Solons, w Andy Peterson on the mound, mowed down the Hlllsboro veter ans who had beaten them in the first half. The Merchants are second .on the list of performed that feat. teams that They are reported to be a fairly good-hit ting team but uusually strong In the field with a good double play combination on tap to mow down Incipient rallies. Peterson will do the chucking again today, making his bow for the season at home as! a Senator though he ia by no! i means a stranger to the fans' who recall his perfect came hurled against College of Puget Sound and oth er feats on the mound land at bat. The Senator lineup otherwise, is unchanged. Smith, who twirled the Mer chants to a to 3 victory over Gresham last Sunday, or Chuck Young will be on the the visitors. mound for 1 - ' I in vnr WATXOWAT, XXAO w. Jj. Pet. W. Jj. Pet. .491 8t Tjb -31 IS .B60 L2S SS LSI 3T N.-T. 19 .04 PitUb. Cinein. .439 Cbiearo 29 19 ,604 L20 S Lis So .4 IT Bottom -15 34 .510) .34S ST. LOUIS, June . 13i (AP)-- After losing three straight, the Cardinals took, the final game of the series with the. Boston Braves here today 4 to 0. It was Hal llhan's second consecutive shut out victory. . 51 . i M R HE Boston ....000 000 000 0 8 I St. Louis ..001 000 0214 15 2 Cunningham. Haid and CronV in; Hallahan and Wilsoh Cobs' Streak Holds CHICAGO, June 18-(AP) The Cubs won their fourth straight game from Philadelphia today, 7 to 0, behind the mound work of Malone and I Bush. .A three-run rally in the eighth !nn- lng. cinched the game,1 j 1 SI R HE Philadelphia 000 210 300 9 5 Chicago ....100 210 03X 7 11 0 Dudley, Benge and Davia, Ren4 sa; Malone, Bush and i Hemsley. Henton Shakes Slump CINCINNATI. June 34-(AP) Larry Benton won his first game of the year for the Reds today, holding the Brooklyn iKODins to seven scattered hits fori a 0 to 1 victory. . Cincinnati blasted Babe fourth. Harvey Hendrick agal led the slugging with three hi in four times up. -1 Brooklyn . .000 010 0001 7 t Cincinnati .100 300 llx 6 10 0 Phelps, Day, - Moore and Lom-f bardi; Benton and Styles. ' PITTSBURGH, June L3 (AP) The New York Giants got to Ervln Brame for four ftins after two were out in the eighth inn ing today and defeated the Pi rates, 0 to 4. New York won the series three games to one. .. . I i R HE New York ..000 101 040 10 0 Pittsburgh .000 011 020-4 8 2 . Mitchell and O'Farreji; . Brame and Phillips. J ? . . j LONDON, June 13(AP) If Phil Scott, Britain's floor-ridden heavyweight, lives up to bis word he was knocked ,out tonight for the last time. j ; While weighing In f of his 15 round match with ' Larry Gains, Canadian negro heavyweight. Phil announced he , woqld never fight again If he lost to the negro. An hour or so later - Gains knocked out the ' former British champion in two rounds.H A right to i the chin " folded Phil up one minute, after the start of the second. ' A crowd of 30,000 Saw the bout in the Leicester stafllnm and hooted, the outcome, Phil weigh ed 213 pounds, Gains 205 H. lieagu w t t i i A CMDW SUIIf 1 PUIie FHI T0: ! QUIT HE PROMISES - ;,f - i :- .-. ... CURTIS Pedple go to athletic i r thrills and they don't contests for thrills and they don't care so muchlabout the actual abilities of the. contestants as they do about the comparative aDiiuies, wnicu detenhinp whether it' going to be a Jvalkaway or a battle. Over j at Silverton yesterday the actual abilities were about all yon conld look for in lads . 10 years old or less, bat those teams were so evenly matched . that 1 a big crowd got all the thrilfr it could stand and we're still jfearfnl report will come ; in that somebody died of heart : .: failure. ; . ;-. I. SilTerton certainly gathered to gether a gang of hitters, and they outhIt Salem but the local boys did thelrf stuff at the right time and managed to squeeze out ' a win. i We wouldn't be j surprised If Silfertbn figured they - were a hit lucky at that. ,,!. And it may be even hotter Silverton's' boys didn't all have unlformsi Every time ai, harmless looking kid in overalls with hay sticking Out of his pockets came np to; bat, it was a pretty sure sign fhe f ball would go sailing most pf the way out of the lot. Maybe Downle had 'em disguised that way, to fool Frisco and his gang. Hope it doesn't rain too bard and drown out today's games. HowdrJ Black Sheep! -We're still in twn, and how's for you fellows we didn't see Saturday to drop, around lor a chat after the obsequies tomorrow. Jo the un initiated, we'll explain the Black Sheep fare a bunch of bad boys Dr. DOney kicked out of Willam ette la 1921. ' . T - -. :: Henry Jones Hurt, Salem Show is Off V There ' will be no wrestling itinv i t tha lrmnrr I Tnsdav night, JOnas Olson, acting match maker, announced Saturday. TTnmr Inn m 1ia wSa hllltwl tn mt nW "Ronrh Hants" Bar ton in the main' event, defeated Walter "Sneeze" Achiu at Eu gene Friday night and won. back tha world' Inn lor middlaweirht belt which has passed through several nanos since jones tormer ly owied it.- . nntr tn "that " vletorv Jones paid, dearly, as Achiu, In sonnen- berglng Jones to take tne secona fall, injured the Utah man's back avi-a1v. Jonea manasred to star and win the deciding fall; but on Saturday began to realize the ex tent of his Injury and announced to Olson that he would be un able to go on Tuesday. - Finding fit Impossible to ar range j a ' satisfactory . substitute boot, Olson decided t give the fans afweek's rest. - i : r--':.!..:. Northwest's Gpliers Will Vie,Tacoma I -, : TACOMA, Wash., June 13, (AP)-i-Professional, amateur and women! goirers tne finest linKS men aM llnkswomen of Oregon, Washington and British Colum bia will match their club swing ing skill in the 33rd annual Pa cific northwest golf association tournament beginning here next Friday! -1 v . - ; 1 us vycu cusuiyiwuDuiy wtix ov played at the Tacoma country and golf club Friday nd Satur day.' - The i amateur tournament will be held the following 'Mon day to Saturday with the men competing at the Fircrest golf club, and the women playing on the Tacoma course the first three days and then moving to Fir crest. ! . Portland Hs expected to send the strongest team of amateur di vot diggers with Eddie Hogan, defending champion, Frank Dolp, Dr. O. f. Willing. Rudie Wilhelm. Johnny Bobbins a n,d several younger stars planning to Com pete. Dolp is one of the favorites to cop the! amateur prize as he won the Oregon State Sim on-Pure title atj Portland last week and Is playing the' best game of his car eer. H4 is a former P. N. G. A. and western amateur champion. CASCADE LEAGUE'S TILTS ARE CRUCIftL , The Cascade league has' but one more Sunday to go after today, prior to the playoff between champions ;of the two sections and both Hr.i . "a a . vui. pitch. tHowever, there are some postponed games also yet to be played. Today In the north etXnn u Angel plays at Yamhill, Dayton at urooas;ana st. Paul at Amity. - In the southern aectlnn rhm. on is kt . Mill Citv. Tnckpf . SUy tea and Hill's Candy at Jef- lerson. Turner, piays Albany In a non-league game. cm FllirCUIEIlS TIED FOR TAP That Many Score Perfect in State Shoot; Deemed Unique Result : PORTLAND, Ore., June 13 (AP) pFive gunners were tied for leadership with 100 straight targets at the end of the first half of the Oregon state singles trapshooting championship tour nament here today. The second 100 targets will-be shot Sunday. The five who broke 100 birds in succession were George Young and Frank Troeh, Portland: C. D. Ray, Marshfield; N. Y. Stod dard, Klamath Falls; and Charles Latourell, Heppner. , j i Veteran shooters said, that to' their knowledge never before in any other state or sncUon shoot have flye gunners been tied with perfect scores. Three other shooters were tied at 99. They were A. J. Knob lock, Heppner; P. C. Barber, Se attle; and S. G. Mendenall, Hert ford. .:; .Mrs. f Eddie Bauer, Seattle, broke 97 out of 100. j Art Berry was leading at the end of the half in the Oregon state handicap. Berry broke 9 7 targets from the 21 yard mark. Berry won the Rose City han dicap with 97 out of a possible . 100 from the 21 yard line. Matt Grossman, Seattle, was second with 96. TWO III SAME DAY AUEBIOAV LEAGUE W. U Pel. W. I,. TVt. Philad. 88 13 .760 Bottom ..10 20 .34 Chieico 18 80 .37J St. It. 17 29 .370 Detroit -19 95 .35 Wh. ...85 IT .T3 N. T. 27 20 .574 Clerel. 25 26 .490 PHILADELPHIA. June 13 (AP) The Philadelphia Athle tics defeated the St. Louis Browns n both ends of a twin bill be fore a crow.d of 30.000 here today. The scores were 10 to 3 and 14 to 1. - Lefty Grove pitched the first game for his eleventh victory of the year. He was given an early lead when Catcher Johnny Heving hit a home run with two on base In the fourth. In the second game. George Earnshaw helped club his way to his tenth straight win by hitting a home run and three sin gles. R H B St. Louis ..000 101 001 3 8 1 Phldelphia 000 301 42x 10 9 1 Stewart, Stiles and Ferrell; Grove and Heving. "' j R II E St. Louis' .000 100 000 1 6 1 Philadel. .063 121 10114 19 0 Gray, Klmsey, Collins and Crouch; Earnshaw, Stilly and Heving.' Yanks Win Again NEW YORK, June 13 (AP) The Yankees made It two straight over Chicago today, overwhelm ing the White Sox by an 11 to 0 score. A five run rally in the fifth won the game. ; R H E Chicago .011 002 020 6 13 2 New Y. .202-050 02x II 13 i Caraway, Braxton, Frasier, Fa ber and Henllne, Grube; pennock, Pipgras and Dickey. Crowder Stops Indians WASHINGTON, June 13 (AP) General Alvin Crowder, veteran right-hander,- set down the Cleveland Indians today with but four hits as the Senators won their eichth utratehr 0. . The Nats found Pinky Shoffner much to their liking as a starting pitcher, and nonndAi iitm from the hill in the second round. Law- son, tne Cleveland relief hurler, pitched shutout ball. i : , , I rR II E Cleveland ..000 000 0004 4 1 Washington 050 000 OOx 5 6 1 Shoffner. I.ivinn an a nr.iti vruwuer ana spencer, : ' Hd Sox Move up BOSTON, Jnne 13 (AP) The Red Sox went Into fifth place to day br a 7 to i vfotnrv no- trolt. their fifth' victory; out of six amo. wonn wyatt started In the boior tbe f,r,t tIme this season. Ed Morrla hurl Art tn h. lins' clan and turned in his first full game victory of the season; Charley Berry helped out by get ting a homer ,li nn. n i- .w eighth. : i ' " ' - '" ' ) R H B Detroit . . .000 100 000 i s Boston V.V.000 131 02 7 7 1 Wyatt and Orthnw.irt. n,ri. and Berry. M l Rowing Club of Portland Beats Staters? firew ; PORTLAND," Ore,, June 13: (AP) The Portland m.i.. defeated the Oregon State college crew by three-quarters! length in a race on the Willamette river here today. I t It was a close race throughout but. an Oreiron RtaA Bfir. 'caught a crab" ahnuti r.ir and the brief delay in 1 making a new start gave the Poriland com blnaUon a chance to sweep to the front.' i Too Late to Classify MCMMTU w-iaTnal. "M.WP. 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