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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 16, 1931)
lo rn umo. Git Enshman My mm IT'S it OVER iltlDi ROUND A!d Floors Redmond Witn . First Blow and Ends it i i In 2:24 With Kayo . ! NEW YORK, June 15 Prlmo Camera of Italy knocked oui rai "- Redmond of Ireland in the. first rounu Of lH&ir ten iuuuu uuut - fnra .rnwil of 20.000 here to night. The end came after 2 mln- ntH nd 24 seconds of fighting from a right to the Jaw.. , Redmond nerer had a chance with the giant Italian. Almost the first punch Camera landed, a hefty right, put the lantern-Jawed Irishman down for an eight count and from there until the finish k. u rrwklnr on his heels. Car- jjera swarmed all oyer him, nerer giving Redmond a chance; to get Camera, whose weight was an nounced at 175 pounds, ipusnea the fighting from the bell, getting . around with abasing ease for his "' sise. He came ; out throwing punches and the result was nerer in doubt after he-connected with - his first right. " Redmond's weight - - was announced as 24 f pounds. Sharkey Climbs la j ' " With. Glad Hand - Jack Sharkey, Boston - heavy welght who originally was sched- uled to meet Camera on tonight a 1 program, climbed in the ring to j congratulate the winner as Red i mond's seconds worked frantically ! to revive their man. - i Ernie Schaaf of Boston, 2 0 2 t knocked out Jack Gagnon of Boston, 205, In 4$ seconds of the first round of the semi-final. Schaaf. seconded by Jack Sharkey, IMUiou m fcw tent Gagnon down for the long count. Maybe Alp Didat . Care to Get Damp . It was raining steadily at the ' sudden conclusion to - Promoter Jimmy Johnston's program, -Harold Mays of Bayonne.; N. J.. gare veteran Jack Renault of Can - da a beating in six rounds. The ; bout. -' originally scheduled for i eight rounds, was cut to six; In or " der that the main event might . go on. Mays had Renault bleed ' lag from the ears and generally cuffed him about, but could not put him on the floor. Renault scaled 210. Mays 192. f Ted Sandwina, Sioux City ' heavyweight,, gained , an eight round decision over Tom KIrby of . ioston In the opening prelimin ary. It was a slow, gruelling match tnat fauea to excite tne crowd 4of approximately 20,000. There were no knockdowns and neitner. ever was in uanger ox a .knockout. sandwina weighed 194 and KirbyT91. REALTORS DEFEAT ELKS, SCORE 15-2 COMMERCIAL. LEAGUE W. L, Pet. Hill's Candy :2 ' 1 .447 Elks , l .500 Legion Juniors ' -.l , 1 .500 Tucker's Realtors 1 2 .312 -Industrial League '. ' - vr. L. Pet. Kay Woolen Mills 1..S 0 1.000 Postofflce " ,--,-;....;..:....t - l ,509 Courthouse ' I .500 Salem Iron Works !o 3. .000 Tucker's Realtors staged some thing of an upset in Commercial league circles Monday night when ther defeated the nrevlmmlv beaten Elks by the lopsided score oi to 2 on sweetiand field. It was however an expected un set, as the Elks were lacking some or weir regular players In cluding? : the Russell hrnthr gone to tight the foe in the battle of Camp Clatsop. Tucker's scored in every In ning, getting three In the first and Second each, one in the third two la the fourth and six la the fifth after "Frisco"' Edwards re lieved schnelle In the box for the Elks -and proceeded ,- to . demon strate to his Junior Legion boys how not to do It. Herberger of lucner s ait a home run. Hooper;' pitched' for '; Tucker's ana was nicked for a run la the iitsx inning: and;; another in the . fifth. Ki,.-i4,!.A - "..v.. Theaw will be a league meeting Wednesday night- at-1 o'clock at me z, M., u. a. which all man agers are urged to attend as no fully representative meeting has yet been held and President Hauk wants some Instructional The prooiem created by a depression which. extends. eren to the matter of dimes, will alA mm - Postofflce and Courthouse" will "tt inoustnai" league' game Braves Make it Two Succeskiv Over Cub Squad KATIOVA& XXaoiTB w. L. pet. w. Prt. H. T. 8fl 1 ."12 rhlr.ro 41 Kan BraokL 34 28 .462 Pitt. .21 29 .420 Philad. .SO 80 .400 Cincin. .18 35 .340 Boston 2T 24 ".529 CHICAGO, June 15. (AP) The Boston Braves made It two In a row over the Chicago Cuba today, pounding Smith and Blake for nine hits and winning t to 3. - T R H B Boston ... ,vt t 1 Chicago ............. ,S ,S 1 Sherdel and Spohrer, Cronin; Fmlth, Blake, Teachout and Hart uett. Brooklyn at Tlttsburgh, rein. On Hudson and (Thames ; T VJASHWCTOAJ. WC2AVr- V PQUGHKE&PSi E -rT 1.1 III 11 jr I. II II ! Ml I IT w mk 4 f 1S31. Kinc l-cmrc. Sj Mttcato. lac, Cntl YE historic Hudson River, at Poughkeepsie, and ye equally v celebrated Thames, at New London, will command the sport news headlines this week, when seven famed crews will compete en the former, and Yale-Harvard meet on the latter both over the four-mile course. It will be the thirty-first Poughkeepsie regatta. The Thames classic dates back to 1876. The lordliest sort of inter collegiate ' tradition is ; identified with both regattas. , The Hudson's bluest ribbon event will be rowed late tomorrow afternoon. The Blue and the Crimson eights will duel as dusk approaches the Thames en Friday. Cornell is the logical favorite to repeat its 1930 triumph at Pough POUGHKEEPSIE. N.-.Y.. June 15. (AP) Old Man River kick ed up such a fuss today on the ere of the Intercollegiate cham pionship regatta, that naval head quarters along the banks of the Hudson prepared for another rough water battle for rowing su premacy, with Cornell's heavy weights favored to retain the var sity honors they won on stormy seas a year ago. The warm and aultrv win da that swept up the river today, cutting short final workouts, may switch to more favorable quarter by to morrow, in i tne weather man's opinion? with fair skies likewise for the regatta i throng of 60,000 or more spectators. Although the champion Cornell crew, seasoned veterans : In all kinds of going, have been picked oy me experts to repeat, tne pros pects pointed to at least a four crew varsity struggle, under fa vorable conditions. . , " ? ' Salem sho stores are we'll ren. resented at the annual state con vention or that body In. session In Portland from Sunday through tATnftrrnw i. . . . At some time during the con ference the : entire force of the Buster Brown store will attend The groups headed by George L. Arbuckle, Includes H. A. Holt, Robert A. Fields, H. K.x Burgess ana Basaie ; aeusale. ' From the Price shoe store O E. Price and eon. Stanley Price, were in attendant . vut.niaT and Mr. Price and M.! J. deLapp wui oe at tooays sessions. Edward W. Aeklln of Foot Health store wOl be there todaT C. S. Burgess and C D. Burgess of the Oregon Shoe eompany were in attendance Sunday; and -awaro J. Burnslde and T. H, Chanman, manager, : both , of uamuton saoe eompany, are spending some time there. ' : ii ; 1 J' . i .i i. .... Georgia Tech natators are out to win their third consecutive southern conference swimming cuampionsmp. ; A bill will be sponsored ia the Texas legislature permitting de fendants In certain criminal mus te waive jury trial. ROUGH FIVER FOR nnt outlook SHOE STORE fi'EU HOLD COSTil -By HARDIN BURNLEY l J BrUala rl(hu reMrred. keepsie, with second choice. Columbia a close Seven ether crews Penn, Syracuse, M. L T., Navy, Wisconsin, California and Wash ington are entered. This season Columbia has beaten Yale, Penn and Navy: Cornell also has out rowed Old Eli and the Quakers; Washington defeated California in their West Coast regatta. On form, tomorrow's classic should be a duel between Cornell and Co lumbia, with Washington and Wis consin as dark horses. And now for a glance Thames ward, where Harvard, at Red Top, is revealing better form than Yale at Gales Ferry. With four of last year's victorious freshmen ia its varsity shelL the Crimson is ex pected te eutraee the Blue after RING GOSSIP TORONTO. Ont.. June 15. (AP) Maxle Rosenbloom of New York, light heavyweight cham pion, outpointed Charlie Bslanger of Winnipeg, in a 10-round non- title bout here tonight. ; LONDON. June 16. (AP) Al Brown, Panama negro, who holds recognition in some ' quarters as bantamweight champion, was dis qualified la the eighth round of his 15-round bout with Johnny Cuthbert, English featherweight, here tonight. Brown was dlsquali- ued ior Hitting jow. j : BOSTON. June 18. (AP) Paul Swlderski, Syracuse heavy weight, gave Babe Hunt, of Ponca City, Okla., a terrific battering to gain the decision in the 10-round feature bout here tonight at Braves field. Swlderski took com mand of the bout in the third when he dropped Hu. t for a five count with a terrific right to the law. Swlderski weighed 137 and Hunt scaled 192. NEW YORK. June IS (AP)- Phil Zwlck. rnrr1nrf f-atherw weight, knocked out Jimmy Slavln pc new xork la the second round of their six-round bout In Madison Squard Garden tonight -4 After a fairly fame first round, Kwick floored the New York slug ger for counts of six, seven and one -before putting over a right to the Jaw that ended the match after 40 seconds of the round. Zwick weighed 128 pounds: Sla vln 121. - HARTFORD, Conn., June IS. (AP) Bat Battallno, feather weight ehamploa of the world, eame hack to knock out Johnny Datto, Filipino fighter from Cleve land, In the fifth round of a 10 round battle at the Hurley sta dium tonight Battallno'j title was not at stake, as he weighed 133 pounds, while Datto tipped the beam at 127. Battallno had been floored In the second round for a nine count. , , t Joint Y. Picnic Will be Friday A wide variety of entertainment features are being arranged for the second annual Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. picnic which ia to be held at Hagers Grove Friday. The fua will begin at 4:30 p. m. Games, races and baseball will be followed by a pot-luck picnic din ner. The Y. M. and T. W. will f ar- nisa eoriee and cream. In tn eve ning a campflre program will be given unaer tne direction or Wil liam MeQUehrist, Sr. . , ; " CARL COLUMBIA'S" tea years, in which Harvard has triumphed but once. This year the Can tabs are stroked by Gerald Cassedy, eon of a Boston plumber. He will set the beat for several ef Beacon street's most stalwart jrounr bluebloods. A liberal dash of Boston Irish (Mahan, Brkkley, Casey and Owen) worked s wonders in Har vard football for years. Perhaps that broth of a Cassedy hoy will prove the tonic needed to encrim son the Thames for the first time in several Junes. But don't be too sure 01' John. Coach 4 Leader has been hand line that sluggish Eli varsity as though it were a cocktail, and the result may prove bitter te the taste ef all who lore Fair Harvard. SALEM IS HI! PORTLAND, June. 15 Frank Troeh. " reteran . Portland ' trap-; shooter, captured the . Oregon state singles trapshootlng cham pionship here Sunday. He was one of the five men who broke 100 straight targets In the first half of the tournament and Sun day he was the only one to dup licate that feat. Charles Latourell, Heppner. Ore., and S. G. Mendenhall, Pilot Rock, Ore., were just behind Troeh with 199 out of the 200 targets. N. Y. Stoddard, Klamath Falls, scored 198; George Young, Portland,19t; and C. D. Ray, Marshfleld, 194. Young took the all-around championship by breaking 231 ont of 350 including doubles, singles and handicap birds. Troeh and H. M. Hollyfield, Port land, tied - for second with 333. Troeh won long run honors with 217 unfinished. 4 The women's state title" was won by Mrs. Hollyfield with 187 of 200 targets. i Earl Troeh, Frank's eon, broke 192 targets to win the pro fess ional .competition. -: r?. ? 'Salem shooters made the fol lowing scores: . ' George Palmer 181: G. Hiltl brant 188; Carl Bahlburg. 185; Tom Wolgamott 185; Larry Im lah :179; Clarence Bowne 184. . The Salem club placed 10th In competition for the Oregonlan trophy which was .won by . the Portland Gun ciud. participants and - their, scores In --this event were: George Palmer f2;-Wolga-mott 91; Carl Bahlburg 91; O. HUtibrant 94; C. S. Bowne 4, Hastings Takes Blame in Liquor: I Possession Case George Hastings. Norman Hast ings and Ralph Etsel appeared In Justice court on Monday to answer to a charge of unlawful possession of liquor. Norman. Hastings and Etzel pleaded not guilty and their case was continued. George Hastings entered a plea of guilty and was fined 150 and costs. TJpon failure to pay the tine he was lodged in Jail. ; PLAIN WAFFLE SUPPER AMITY, June 13 The Ladles of the social service club will serve a waffle supper at the M. E. church Friday evenlna. June 19th from to 8. A continuous pro gram will be given. SPPRTSHTO E POLICE Anglers and Hunters Group j Joins Move to Divorce j Enforcement Work PORTLAND, .Ore:, June 15 (AP) The State Game commis sion, meeting here today, decided definitely to maintain its offices Jn Portland' Instead of moving to Salem, heard of a proposed move ment to have the game law en forcement taken away from the state police, voted in favor of a widespread scientific and . educa tional program for Oregon and transacted other business. ' The action on the retention of offices here came after two long reports from the Portland cham ber of commerce and other Port land organizations. . urging such a decision, had been read. The reports were designed to show that retaining the offices In Portland was in the Interest of both economy and conveni ence. , . ' The management of the build ing in which the game commis sion offices are located offered to reduce space occupied' by. the commission te eixect a saving of about' 50 a month.: r -. ' Multaomah Sporte -' : ', ' Group Joins Protest r ;". ! Fred W. Wegner. acting presi dent' of the Multnomah Anglers and Hunters club, told the com-i mission, his organisation wished to Join the Izaak Walton league In an effort to find some way of removing game law enforcement from the state police. It looks bad for those sports men .who go out to. fish in rattle snake country to have state po lice stop. them , and look in their creels and find a bottle of anti snake bite,' Wegner said. His remark drew a laugh from the " commissioners but Wegaar said he was serious about It. He said he planned to start a move ment to protest the state police plan as it affects game law enforcement.- - - Earlier in the day the commis sion held an ' executive session with Charles P. Pray, new state police head; to werk out a plan for shifting game wardens from the game department to ' the po lice department. Later Chair man Dana announced wardens who wished to be transferred may file their applications ui- rectly with Pray before August l. Antelope National Park is Proposed William Hanley, Burns, ana Zim Baldwin, Lakeview. suggest ed to the commission the estao Ushment of an Antelope National park comprising upward of 370, 000 acres of uninhabited semi- desert country in southeastern Oregon, west of the Steens moun tains and midway between Burns and Lakeview. The men said they represented residents of their section and asked the com mission to call the federal gov ernment's attention to the possi bilities of such a park. The commission instructed Ralph Cowgill, engineer, to make an investigation . of the Sandy river and the possibilities of Im proving it . for angling and fish propagation. ; The educational and scientific program discussed was . reported by Chairman Dana. He said. the. plan includes' preparation of -'a textbook of Oregon wild life for use In the' schools, . ot eo-opera-tlon with ' sportsmen's organiza tions in prevention of stream pol lution and promotion - ef. game conservation, and of a state wide wild' life survey. Missouri conservation' authori ties have asked railway compan ies to convert their rights-of-way Into game refuges. With 19,317,373 acres, Idaho leads the country in national for est area.' t 0 1930 CHAMPS ARE FAVORITES , - u. , ; : 'j. a . 1 . J . . . . .4 M Considered by many dopesters as favorites to win the intercollegiate rowing regatta on the Hudson River at Poughkeepsie, the crew oi Cornell University, 1930 champions, is going te find plenty of com petition from the eight other shells racing against them June 16. This picture shows the Ithaca, 19. Y., college boys starting out for a prac tice run with their skipper. Commodore Heidelberger, shown at right : i and veteran Coach Jim Wray at left. . Legion Junior Teams All Even, ;i&f:ji0ati Thursday, Chemawa Field IMF CURTIS, I?... mni nlavera tnrinir . to get the SBvertonv pitcher's goat pronounced hie name f'Susie" but can he pitch? Ask! any of them In a calm moment of aft erthought. ' If there's any Justice! McCwj thy and Keber win oei on. mo team that goes Into the! district tangle. How those boys can rob opponents of base hits! j f t In baa respect Silverton de-f serves to capture the j county flag again. It had a bigger, or anyway a noisier crowd out there Sunday than Salem did oa . Salem's ovm lot.' :;. ' '-,' : I Salem got the breiks Sat urday,. Sunday made up fqr It. Imagine- a- strikeout .starting- the "scoring rally. . But It jw'as no body's fault at that, aside from the threw to second. The strike out ball that went past the catch er was a wild pitch. There was a report that the samel catcher dropped the throw home when Brady scored. Maybe he;) did. we don't remember, but we do know. Brady heat the throw there and would have scored anyway, Jade Moreland, from da or some such place war vet weU grounded principle of baseball, and : Speck Burke," last year at Coast league umpire, will call I em in the final game Thursday I at Chemawa. Good staff.. There ! can't be any squawks! except : as to their blindness, jj. j " The two lads who struck out to spoil the 'ninth inning rally, were the same two who won Sat-j urady's - game' with a home run; and a great throw. "There's no Joy In Mudville" that's' the na tional pastime, : . CULLED OFF, PORTLAND-VALLEY LEAGUE w. L. Pet. Vancouver Barracks .2 Salem ............ .1 Vancouver ......... 1 Ever Ready 1 Newberg .......... .1 Comptons .......... 0 Hlllsboro .......... 0 0 1.000 1.000 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 .000 Gresham .0 i Sunday's Score I Newberg 1; Gresham 0 (S in nings), i i j ' - Vancouver Barracks 9 i Hlllsbo ro 0, (forfeit).: j Salem-Venconrer, Erer Ready Comptons, postponed, rain. After the Vancouver Merchants baseball team ' had arrived in Sa lem for Sunday's game with the Senators, a heavy jC. cloudburst broke loose and turned i O linger field into a lake with the result that' the Vancouver. boys turned around and went home again.". NeWberg and Gresham were the only team to start a game and that lasted only five Innings bo-t fore the rain stopped it. Hllls boro failed to get a team of regis tered players together ! and for feited to Vancouver Barracks. - Wharton, : Tex., established a serf ect - record - with no fire loss claims In the town during 1930. Estaca- but a In the 6AM EIS 1 B F! A ! f J : -1 - Whichever of Marlon county's leadlnrl American Legion Junior Weball teams wins the county championship will have me Dene fit of some high class pitching In the contests that follow, it was demonstrated here Sunday wnen Salem knd rsilverton battled nine Inningajwitliout either scoring an earned srunf - ' The if Inal game, first planned for Wednesday, will be played Thursday f ternoon at . 4 o'clock on the! Chemawa Indian school diamond. The date was changed so as to avoid a conflict, with the funeral; for Captain Harry Hut ton of the National Guard, which legionnaires of SHrerton will at tend ina body. In Sunday's game here Susee of Sllverton allowed no runs at all and thft run tnat gave EllT6r ton a 1 to; 0 victory was scored by a man who had strutk out Just one of those things but It demonstrated Just how good the pitching, was. ..j The I young .man in question, Brady, fright fielder, swung at a wild -pitch apparently -with the hope of getting on base in Just that manner, and the some horse shoe - seemed , to. be attached .to him the rest of the way around; He set isalli for second and Vern DeJardfn would have had him thrown j out ' but the . throw went wild and',' Brady galloped on around ;to third. rromi there he scored on a slow infield grounder that' wasn't fielded Iback to the plate in time. That lone run didn't loom so big In the fourth inning when it was scored but It kept inflating each inning as the pitchers re sumed .their double . goose egg act. Salem's big chance came In the seventh: Ramp Hita Triple Caught ;on Squeeze . Ramp, who had been one of the star, performers in Satur-day'a-g4me, started to shine again by smashing1 a three baggger over the center fielder's head. With nobody fout, things looked better for Salpm. f But the', next man grounded oiit Into Keber's ca pable hands. Sound Judgment called for it squeeze play next but the pitch was high outside and the batsman couldn't touch it with the result that Ramp was caugni Between third and home. In the ninth Salem threatened again hen: Vivette hit a two Dagger and; Vie DeJardine beat out a low J grounder, but there was already!; one out. and Susee. a bit nervous but taking plenty of um ia steaay Himself, between pitches,! fanned the next two. ; . Perrlhe's I performance on the mound iwas at least as efficient as Susee's, as he alllowed one less hit and walked two men whereas Susee' walked one and hit one, Salem hit nast the in field three Umee and Sllverton four bu!t twb of Sllverton's were outfield; putouts. .sensations In the field were Keber f Sllverton who handled everything in reach lnclndin couple that ricocheted 7 off the pucner s giove, and operated with SO little l08S Of tlma iht the runner was out at first base before he got halfway there; and McCarthy of; Salem, who handled 13 chances perfectly. mti. re1, ti terr?torT n gobbling up "'.fcj uuwh Silverton AB H DeJardfn. . Id 0.1 Bye. If 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 : 0 0 0 1 4 BT 0 1 0 1 2 1 0 0 0 nener. -ss Rudlsh4useri jet Brady, irf Lovett, lb ' Orin, Jh, Susee, p . TotaEi Salem T -30 1 AB R - 4 0 Nicholson. If McCarthy. 2 b Mason, lb L Vivettej rf .L Vic DeJardii Ramp, cf jL 0 0 0 0 0 9 jriisinger, ss Vera DieJardin, e .2 t remaei P i -. , ; Totais 32 0 s . TJmpfres, Rockne and Brown TITLE CLJIlf JTS ; TO FJLLS (A?) Ed Don' George; ; North Java; and Henri, o.- de Glane. Montreal,- .wresUed " a spilt fall jbattle to si draw, here tonight, de ?Ian5 ln the first fall " In 1:3J nd George Uklng the sec ond In IS: 43 1-8. The men wrestled- to :lhe 11-nVliwV linii -ui. out further result. - ' .zr,r- oianipy Butsiak , defeated How nrd Cantonwlne, In 11:42 '4-5 and Lett MaCaluso; former Col gate sUr, . downed Joe Cook . in Sl47 15. Cicrvrwm T.miAi. ..4 mm m T O raUVIt UU Joe Malclemtcg wrestled 30 mln- ntes to a a raw. . .- BOSTON, 1 June 13 (AP) Him Lofcdos; 215, Greek heavy weight (wrestling title claimant, overcame Tiny Roebuck. 255, for mer Haskel Indian football play er, with a Series ot body slams after 3.7 minutes of slam-bang grsppling here tonight In the feature match at the Boston gar den. . ..I - - - ..: r RudyjDusek, 210. Omaha, won the semi-final by tossing Firpo Wilcox, 1 212;; New York, with a body alam in 14 minutes. ' s r: : -r An economy measure offered In the Texas ItrlAiatnra J dace the number of counties by "J -1:11 -i i- LETTERS GIVETJ OUT jt nimi n MONMOUTH. June 1 5) This year for the first time, letter awards were made to Monmouth high school students for achieve ments other than athletics. Th new arrangement was planned by Glenn Ilalllday, student bodr president, and faculty members. Participation In dramatics, orches tra, reportorlal and editorial work for the school's weekly news sheet, honors won in declamation and typing, also holding offices in class and student body organiza tions were evaluated . on a point! system. Earning 20 points secured the award of a letter. To a.-cid repe tition in granting lattersi to any one Individual, Mr. Patchln sug gested that small emblems to rep resent the various activities be de vised, and' that these emblems be placed on a large letter M. The various emblems are: For orches tra, a harp; for basketball, a small basketball; for baseball, crossed bats'; for tennis, crossed racquets; for typing, a small let ter T; for dramatics, small let ter D; for 20 points for a combin ation of activities, a small letter A. '.-These emblems are attractively constructed of leather and felt stitched upon the chenille letters. Letters for the boys are rray and for' the girls purple.' These stu dents ''received letters with em blems as stated: - ' ' ' Chester Chamberlln, A; Gordon Ebbett, 1 harp, baseball; Elton Flshbaek, K; . . ; Harold Good, A, T, basketball. baseball; Marian Good, A, basket ball. . if-- . .."I Orvat Hockema, basketball. baseball, A, track; Glenn Halllday, megaphone, gavel, E, A; Kenneth Roth, harp, T, Basketball; Harold Santee, D, basketball, baseball, track; Juanita Nelson, If, T, D. basketball. -t Twila Tittle. A. basketball; Verl White, . harp, basketball. baseball; Lloyd Tittle, baseball; Philip Dodds, tennlc; John Mur doch, tennis. . Earl Johnson, basketball, base ball; Carl Rutschman, baseball: Elvle Bond basket: ill: Winifred Ebbert. basketball; Mildred Me- Kern, basketball; Frederick Hln kle, track, baseball; Orvllle Par- nell, - baseball; Roger Beckley, baseball; Norman Jones, baseball. The Balfour awards for schol arship, loyalty and achievement throughout the three years of sen ior high school work were pre sented to Kenneth Roth and Har old Good.- i I SENATORS EXTEND VICTORIES TO TEI1 AMEKICAV TJCAOTb! W. L Pet. WJ U Tii. Phil.a. SS IS .750 Boston .20 80 .! Chlearo IS SI .SftO Detroit 3t 85 ..17S Wh. ST IT .S85 N. T. ST S .651 C1T1. .26 27 .4911 St. L. ...17 SI .334 WASHINGTON. June 115 (AP) "The Senators extended their winning streak to 10 games today .by. defeating St. Louis 1 4 to 3. The Browns' rallied in the seventh to score three rans and even, the count, but .Washington went ahead ! In the eighth witn the deciding run. : - -.-,!..-,. R St. Louts 3 Washington ....... 4 H 7 10 1 . Gray and Terrell; Brown, Mar berry and Spencer. Red Sox Move up ; BOSTON. "June IS (AP) The Red Sox gained undisputed right to fifth place today by de feating the White Sox 3 ,to 2 In 11 innings. , ' . j R Chicago . . . , 2 Boston ... -3 H B 4 0 7 4 JTrasier and Tate; Kline and Tigers Beat Yanks NEW YORK, June 15 (AP) Pounding four Yankee pitchers hard, the Detroit Tigers defeated New York S to 5 tod ay j making It two straight. II B 11 1 12 2 Detroit S New York1..1... ...V 5 Whitehlll.-Uhleand Hayworth: Ruffing, Sherld, Weaver, Waln: ert and Dickey. , J ' T' V lWalberg.Wina ' Tenth PHILADELPHIA.' Juna 18 CAPThe: Phlladelphli Athlet ics came from behind to defeat" the Cleveland Indians 4j to 1 to day. - Rub Walberg was on the mound for his tenth victory ot the season. " " - ",h- Cleveland . . 1 i " Philadelphia -7; 7.... 4i: 9 1 ! . Hudlln, . Donohue ' and ' L. Se weli;- Walbert and t Hevlng. Nt , ' ' I t- j Halcyon Shows y Heels to Field Of Fast Llilers NEW YORK. June It (AP)' Setting the pace front the rise of the barrier, C. V. Whitney's Halcyon showed the way home to a classy field of nailers in the Queen's county handicap, feature race at the opening of I aqueduct today. , , Heretofore, the three-year . old son ot Broomstick was consid ered a bad post 1 actor but today George Rose got him away on his toes and he made every post a winning one to collect the $7,500 purse by a short head, j Tho Greentree stable's St. Brl deaui, was second by I a length over Joseph E. Wideher's Ms bponge. .Pecans totaling 2,7(0,000 peunds and worth an j estimated 1750,000 were produced this year IE m Louisiana.