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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1931)
PA Gil niGIIT STt rrno:? CTATZSMAW. Ci!r:o. Orf-sa, Tcsry ITcrr.!: Memr:Tm o ( n (DUt lmk Mm Avmmy. PTrn r nrnn a i llll, uLrr ; READYTQ fl Both Have Notable Records As Grapplers; Newton, rentano in Opener : "Bigger and better wrestling hows Is Matchmaker - Harry Plant's motto, and he has started in this week by Increasing the size of his wrestlers. Bob Steele, already favorably known here through his showing in a prelim inary boot last week. Is billed to meet August Sepp of Los Angeles tonight at the armory ney ro light heavyweights. It's reported that Ted Tbye will be on hand to challenge the win ner, and if that bid Is accepted the wars will be on, with light heavies and heavyweights coming in regu larly, including the many cham pionship claimants roaming these parts. Harry promises. The fans know Steele's style; but probably not many of them know his record. He started as a divinity student . and spent three years studying for the ministry at Saint Olafs college, playing on the football team there and bump ing Into, among others, the great Xnute Rockne on the gridiron. He remembers that training at least to this extent -he nerer drinks nor smokes, or at least so it is claim ed. . . I-' ' Has Wrestled His ; Way Around World Steele has wrestled his way around the world. He .was the first American wrestler to grapple in Jerusalem, and has wrestled In India and twice in South Africa. He was a member of the American urn ffiat tnnrAit Janan several years ago. - He once defeated the champion of Great - Britain, Sam Klettman,' and drew down 6000 pounds sterling but didn't get the belt because he refused to become a British subject. Mr.. Sepp is another gentleman who has been around. : He claims to have been the first wrestler to take si fall from Everett Marshall; beat Tom Alley not so long ago, defeated Al-Karasick at . Astoria last year, and held his own with Joe Malcewicx. Those are only " few highlights of a lengthy career on the mat. , Another highly educated grap pier appearing on tonight's card is "Prof" Newton of Oregon City,' who meets Jack Brentano in the warmup event, which starts at 8:30 and Is expected to be full of action. - STUMP EIIDS WILD RAMPAGE OF AUTO JEFFERSON, July 6. What might, have proved a serious accident- occurred Sunday afternoon when Raymond and Virgil Wilson were enroute to Jefferson from their tome six miles west of town. As-they were coming, down Loon ey Butte, the steering wheel of their . ancient car. came loose, which caused Raymond to lose control of .the ear. It ran against a stump and stopped. f .. . . . . , .. i Kaymona sxrucs: mis muum against. the steering wheel,- cut ting a - gash la ; his Up Virgil struck his head against the wind ihiM rilTliir' t bruise on the side of bis forehead.. " I -" ' The car received a 1 bent . front axle and cracked windshield. The boys drove the machine to Jeff er- ion, wnere iubbbu-wmi-w Mice of the local physician, who. dressed. the wound. . : ' M5RR1E UCEH BUSINESS IS GOOD The mythical Cupid who makes marriages linked arms with the V vi t uafsf ill n tka (A Tflflt- ed fire couples, before the county clerk who granted a license to wed to each prospective groom. The licenses Went to 5 AT. WIlBfer L. .-- Hoyt, Harrisburg, and: Anna - Cunningham, 710 Brers -avenue, Salem. ' ' . William - Lorek, .49. route two, and Henrietta Funk, 63, Seattle, Wash. - '" Ray Pepiot, 30; Sutberlin, and L.eia vesta Rowe, 2Z. suverton. . Claude Mix, 29; box 229, 'and Edith B. Mickey. 27, 222 S. 12th. both of Salem;-" f,v " -v. ' r Charles ' Fair brass, 22. Kent, Knrlinil mil Ijmttm. Ann fJll- lUn, 20, 852 Everett. Portland. Vines,Gledhill Vinin Doubles ST. LOUIS, July .--. AP) Ellsworth Vines and; Keith Gled .hlll, two tall and youthful Cali ' fornlans, won the national clay court doubles tennis championship at the Triple A elub here late : today, defeating. Berkeley Bell. New York, formerly of Texas, and Bruce Barnes, Austin, Tex.. In the iinai. .Tne score was f-Z. 7-9 10- 8. 9-7. Vines won -the singles title yesterday, defeating Gledhlll In mm imau Twenty Grand is - Out With Injury "NEW YORK. July (AP)- Twenty Grand, one -of the great est thoroughbreds since Man. War, today Joined Jamestown and Equipoise on the sidelines of the three-year old turf battles as the result of. wrenching his back. In winning the Dwyer stakes at Aqueduct Saturday. 7 . MR. SEPP August-Sepp ISL PPtftY-WJUV The aeckleM Finn"" la the name sometimes applied to August Sepp f Los Angeles, who . wrestles Bob Steele at the ar mory tonight. ; But he has a ' neck, only he pulls it In when trouble approaches. or OMIT J D'ja bear Spec Xeene-osi the radio 1 Sunday afternoon? Spec got hts staff over all right, bat he's a good athletic coach and we hope he doesn't get chesty and go out after Graham Mc Namce's Job. - - - This! wrestler Bob Steele ad mits he just about has to after you hear him talk that he's from somewhere up In the Scandinav ian peninsula. Wonder if he and Onas Olson get together and talk native I ; Those boys who came to Sa lem la the bomber to play ball Sunday : had a' little trouble getting their land tests at the ' opening of the game. The pitch er was especially "up In the air. The manager explained it to a! but this Is a clean col sunn and we can't relay the In formation. Johnny KltzmUler looked aw fully good any time he got a chance to get those million-dollar legs- in! motion. But little Lefty Faist made him walk back to the bench twice and he didn't look so good then. ' The American-Canadian Clowns reported that they , heard a lot about American ' Legion Junior baseball wherev er they went. Nice bunch of boys. I Sorry more of you didn't ' meet them.- V..'--' JEFFEBSOII ST DESERTED. F JEFFERSON. July Jeffer son seemed quite deserted on the Fourth! t The majority of the people! attended the celebration at Green's bridge, some went to Salem ito the celebration at the fairgrounds, while others - Te mained at home, enjoying a quiet time. !- I ; i Dr. and Mrs. J. O. VanWInkle anal .". son Richard spent the day at Molalla, and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Oakley' and family motored to Tachats early Saturday morning and enjoyed the day at the beach. Mr. iand: Mrs. Vernon Wilson and small , daughter Jo Ellen of Portland ' spent the ' weekend at the. country , home of their par ents, Mr: and Mrs. A. Wilson and familyi ,. ';-.. - Mr. and Mrs. Harry .McKee ana son Theodore spent Satnrday and Sunday in Portland, - the - guests of Mr.: and Mrs. William North and family. : . i - Mrs..' Kate Spragg who Is em ployed; in Salem, spent Sunday In Corvallis, the guest of her friend, Mrs. Helen Edwards, returning to Jeff erson . Sunday evening. Mrs." J. O. VanWInkle and son Richard : left ' Monday for Glide, Oregon, to. be with-her sister who Is i convalescing . from a goitre operation.! X?.- .-v, .- - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walters and son Marios and daughter, Doro thea . pf. .Toledo ; "were Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Estel- la. Alexander and son John. Mr. Walters Is . brother of Mrs. Alex ander, i I .. -,'..' , "r". FJ.H1 SOCIETY rasisiw JEFFERSON July . The monthly business meeting of the Evangelical f Christian Endeavor society was held Friday night at thw home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Wil son, six. miles west of Jefferson. The president, George Kins, con ducted the business session.' Miss Helen Klhg was elected as dele gate to the annual convention of the Oregon conference Younr Peo ple's union held at Jennings lodge July 21 to August 2. f '"; A committee was appointed to arrange for a social to be given in the hear future. Following the nusiness session, the social com mittee a provided entertainment during j the rest' of the evening. At a late hour Ice cream and cake were served by Beulah Wilson and Martha Groshong. : Those present were Rev. and Mrs. O. F. Leinlng,4 Jr., and daughter Florence. Helen. Marie. Laura,' Walter, George and John Kihs, Evelyn Gnlvin, 5 Ruby Ko ker. Ruby Mareum, Mrs. Nettle Reeves, Martha and Geraldine Groshong. Mrs. M. D. Swabb, Mr, and Mrs. A Wilson, Glenn. Ray, Clifford, Virsll, Clarence, Beulah, Mary and Edith Wlison. . ALMO BARHSTORLIERS BEAT SEEUlTaHS - . ' . , !' . " : Solons Outhit Clowns - and Peterson Fans 13 but Only Runs Count . Andy Peterson had his strike out ball working Monday night, mowing down the notables of the American-Canadian Clowns for a total of 12. but In between strike outs the barnstormers connected for an equal number of 1 hits at timely moments and defeated, the Senators 10 to 4. r ' .. ;. , f : The Eoions ' wound : up ,i one ahead of the visitors on hits but they didn't come at the right mo ments and, only one of their four runs was earned, that one com ing when Ted Glrod doubled and Olinger and Messenger singled In succession to bring him in in the seventh. The other three result ed from a wild throw by the Clowns' center fielder in : the sixth; . i :'!.: The game was enlivened In the eighth by the first player-chasing act performed by an umpire here In three years, when Zeke Glrod tossed away his bat in disgust at a questionable ' called strike : and was ruled out of the game by Umpire Regele. - l , A , The old bugaboo of the : sun shining In players', eyes from a low angle proved a handicap to accurate play and a number , of bobbles were caused - thereby, i Clowns : ABR H Faulhaber. 3b ..... .. . 424 G. Jacobs, ss.......... 4 Gets. 2b 4 2 0 0 1 2 1 0 e o Form en, rt .......... 4 Mclntyre. If 8 H rusks, c-. .......... 4 Vetter, cf S T. Jacobs, lb.. 0 Stanley, lb .......... G Miller, p 4 Totals .......... ..28 10 12 Hal cm ABR H T. Glrod, Cf.... 6 1 2 P. Glrod, ss 4 0 1 Edwards, 2b ......... 0 L. Glrod, 2b-ss. 6 0 0 Olinger, 2b .......... 2 1 1 Messenger, c ......... S 1 $3 Erickson. If 5 1 2 Adolph, lb 6 0 2 Foreman, rf ........" 4 0 2 Peterson, p .......... 2 0,1 Totals 1... J.... T.. 38 4 14 Struck out by Miller Si Peter son 13. Bases on balls, off Mil ler 5. off Peterson 3. Three base hit. Gets; two base hits. Gets, T. Glrod. 'Double plays, Gets to HAS baseball's Bir Train" Imparted some ef his one- time hurling magid to Carl flscher after two seasons ef care ful gTOoming? "Will Sir Walter, manager of the Washington Sena tors, live to see fits souuipa pupU acclaimed definitely as . staer Johnson 7 s , ' Fans frequently have been dis cussing those questions since the 2 7-y ear-old Fischer began blazing bis way by opposition batters from the beginning of this season. Carl :ame te the Senators two years age with an excellent record achieved with the International League Newark Club. He had plenty of blase and curves, but poor control. Owner dark Grif- - fith (and what a pitcher he was ss his day!), "Bocky"; Harris. !- By sVVf- r asm vk . - - , "VW I J SOUTHPAW "WHO. (V-.- t SCHMELING RETAINS WORLD HEAVYWOGHT TnT-E " . " - r. Scene Just after the referee raised Max Schmeling'a hand In token of victory ever Bin Strfbling. The loser la staggering in Schmeling'a direction to offer congnttulaUena. Stribling wu declared loser on a technical knockout in the 10th round with only 14 seconds left to go. In the world championship fight at Cleveland. Telephoto from Cleveland to Ban Francisco over Bell system. ' : Billie Burke Wins Golf Marathon; One Stroke to The Good, Third "Final By ALLAN GOULD i' INVERNESS CLUB. Toledo. O.. July 0. (AP) The greatest of American golfing marathons, last ing five days and 144 holes, came to an end this evening on the battle-scarred links of Inverness with Billie Burke, the Lithuanian American boy from Connecticut. crowned aa open champion of the United States, and occupant of the throne vacated by Bobby Jones: Just when it looked as though Burke and his fighting rival. George Von Elm, of Los Angeles, Intended to battle it out all week, black-haired Billie rallied to win by a single stroke with a final par-equalling round of 71, his best and by far the most spectacular round of the struggle between these two. Burke finished the second -34- hole play-off day with a score of Stanley, Faulhaber to Gets Stanley. Umpire, Regele. : to Sir Walter's Products HARDIN BURNLEY- r0 : SIK ', VS V fitt -CJt. Kias rntwe BTMtasaCtmTTarmt sVaala nghu then manager, and ether experts did not thuk much ef Fischer's future. But "Old Master" John son 'was prery - ef - Washington's pitchers and he saw a real pros pect in the 6-foot southpaw. Sir Walter drilled the wild hawk in control. The fruits ef his teach ing are being garnered this year. Fischer's blaze ball - approaches that ef The Big- Train1' himself when "Barney" was burning 'em ever In his best days. ' Uis - con trol Is rood. Now Fischer looms definitely as a distinctly . gxeat pitcher. . ' -.: - -. In addition to Fischer, another big individual factor in keeping the Senators near the top is Sam West, their : slugging center fielder. Ever sine coming up from the Southern League, where 77-71 143. Von Elm wound up with a tally of 74-72 14, They had been tied at the end of the regulation. 72 holes of championship play at 292 i each, two strokes ahead of their near est rival, Leo DiegeL At the dose of the first 26-hole playoff Sun day, they were again deadlocked at 149 atrokes apiece, so that when they finished the last hole today, they were only a .single stroke apart in their record-shattering duel, Burke with a grand total of S 89 atrokes for 144 holes, and Von Elm with 690. Twice before, in this eple of American golf history. Von Elm, the blond fighter from the west, had pulled himself back from Im pending elimination by holeing a long putt on the 18 th green of In verness for a birdie three... There was no such climax, or even an opportunity for it, today, for Burke had seized advantage of Von Elm's woeful putting In at , v Li " HAS CHELPING ft a mm i - i - he had been beaned by a left hander, Sam had been a sucker for . southpaws until this season. It looked like a permanent' case ef being plate-shy when facing lefties until Bur Walter devised a curt for that aQment. He had Fischer, Bob Burke and Lloyd Brown southpaws all speed them up to West in practice. . . Hours ef this worked wonders with Sam. He toon shed himself ef the psychic spell held ever him by lefties. He can hit them now as hard and as often as he does right-handers. Johnson has several ether gems en his team, but none make this "Old Master's" eyes sparkle brighter than do Fischer and West, both "made ia Washington, D. CL,". as zar as oiameaa staroem roes. 1 i the afternoon to come up to the final hole with a two-stroke mar gin. Billie played so safely, with the title in his grasp, that he took three putts on the last green, but he was satisfied to do so, after: Von Elm failed to get down from 20 feet for the birdie he wanted so badly. - 4 . ; j ELLIOTT REVEKD Oil FORMER MATES VATXosrai. zxAoxrs W. U Pf. - . W. I Pet. Tj. .46 SS .6221 Bottoa -88 SS .531 St. N. Y. 0 SO .STllPhiUa. '81 42 .425 BreokC 41 88 .554 PitUb. 29 41 .414 CUcst 89 88 .549CiBeia. 2 49 .347 PHILADELPHIA. July . (AP) Jim Elliott held his for mer team-mates to six scattered hits as the Phillies defeated the Brooklyn Robins 5 to 3 today. ! R H ' E Brooklyn ... .000 101 001-3 0 Philadelphia .201 002 P0x-5 11 4 Shaute, Thurston and Lombar di; -Elliott and Davis. Cards Nose Out Win CHICAGO, July S. (AP) Sucecssive doubles by Jimmy Wil son and Reettger in the ninth In ning scored two runs and gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 6-to-5 vic tory over the Cubs In their second game today. - R H E St. Louis .....000 300 102-S 9 0 Chicago 202 000 100-5 7 1 Stout.- Llndsey, Kauf mann. Johnson and J. Wilson; Smith and Hartnett. i New York, at Boston, rain. TO FIGHT WALKER NEW YORK. July C(AP) As Max Scbmellng. heavyweight champion, climbed aboard a boat for. Germany, two challengers for hlstitle signed articles today for a - It- round . match" at' Ebbets rieldi Brooklyn,' July 22. V 'Cameras clicked, moving pic ture, apparatus ' hummed-and the customary ; ; heavyweight - . glares were very, much In evidence as Jack Sharkey, " who lost his chance to be champion by fouling Schmellng a year ago. and Mickey Walker,- , resigned middleweight title holder, signed contracts ' for the bout. Jimmy Johnson will promote for the milk. fund. ... 1. Walker, who abdicated the 140 pound -throne a few V days ago looked tiny compared to Sharkey's 190 pounds of bulk but the toy bulldog of Rumson,.N. J., - has been bouncing light heavies and heavyweights around freely in the past year. Sharkey eyed him with amused tolerance' as they penned their names. .... He probably will outweigh Walker 39 pounds. f ISHi LOSERS AT EKE Evidence that Eugene is com ing up in the-tennis world Is con tained' in the report brought back by the Salem Tennis- association team' that Invaded the Eugene courts Sunday ' aad came back with only 12 games won out Of six matches.--At leaat two of the Eugene, playera who competed Sunday" are good enough. to. be entered, la, the . stale . tquxnament which started Monday :1a 'Port land. . '-r'"--" - ' - -"; " - la the matches at Eugene Sun day Ahern of Eugene defeated Kemp. t-1. S-O; Gold thwalte of Eugene defeated Hobson 4-0. 4-0: Kallsky of Eugene defeated Wins low 4-0, 4-1; Buck of. Eugene de feated Meyers -3,4-4. - ,i j Kallsky. and Ahern! defeated Hobson and Meyers 4-0, f-1; Slattery and Overmelr of Eugene defeated Kemp and WInslow 4-1, 4-2. " - - . ; ( i !t RING GOSSIR NEW YORK, July 6.(AP) Bob Godwin,- Daytona Beach, Fla., light heavyweight, defeated Arthur HutUck, New York, in the feature six-round bout at Madison Square Garden's "new talent show tonight. Godwin scaled 144 pounds.- and Hottick, who substi tuted for Bob Olin, weighed 1814. SHMKEY S LOCAL TH. MllS LOSE IE P Score 12 to 9; Hillsboro Coming for District Game Wednesday If- ' - . - -. - 4 ' ' In their final Independent game prior, to entering the district con test against Hillsboro, the Salem American Legion- Junior -.baseball team showed a lot of , offensive power, getting 20 safe hits off two pitchers, but lost to the Pearson Field Flying Corps. team 12 to 9. The local junior team plays Hills boro -here Wednesday at . 5:15 p.m. for- the . first game of the district series, i : , d , 4v ; ; j Two - bobbles which -were ex cusable, but which if they: had been avoided probably would hare meant double plays which would have cut down the fliers. score by five runs, spelled disas ter to the Juniors' chances. Both -happened in the fourth inning and It so happened that five runs came in. though a double play on either of these ground balls would have prevented all ;of .them. ' . ' . Aside from this " moment . of weakness the Juniors played neat ball In the field, and their 20 hits tell the story of their work at bat. Many of their hits a went -f lor naught, but this was more a mat ter - of luck than of poor base running or failure; to hit in the pinches. The boys did (hit! the ball in the pinches but didn't seem to keep the horsehide away from the aviators, who did some effi cient ranging. -Visiting Pitcher Wild First1 Inning 1 The Juniors 'capitalized .on Pe terson's wildness in the- first In ning to score three runs, pounded In three more in the fourth; with five clean hits,- and duplicated that feat in the sixth. In the fifth they hit three times succes sively to fill the bases but were stopped there. Ramp with four bingles - and Keber . with three ; were Salem's heavy hitters though Vera De Jardln, Faist and Nicholson were not far behind. Hunter of the fliers hit safely four times. Lon dahl of TJ. of O. fame got a cou ple of timely bingles but Johnny Kitimlller had to be satisfied with beating out a bunt and striking out twice. Faist had the honor of fanning the all-Ameriean football player both times. KltzmUler performed capably in the field however.'- - , The score: .. . Pearson Field ' ' AB R H Shay, Sb ,2 2 Hunter, rf .......... .5 . 2..- 4 Boatwright, cf 4 i . .'..if I'M Hobson, lb . . . Taylor, fb .......-. 4 ; 2 - 2 Londahl, If .........5, 1 2 KiUmUler. lb-cf .....4 a. , 1 Lupenexlc, e ........3 1 0 Wooster, ss i.4 1 ) "1 Coovert, 1 0 ; 1 Peterson, p ...... ...3 1 1 DiUard, p ..... . . ... 2 0 0 Totals .......41 12 16 Salem Juniors . . AB ."R H Nicholson, cf .......5 2 2 McCarthy. 2b ."2 0-. 0 L. DeJardln,' 2b ...... 3 . 0 1 Mason, 3b ........ ;..2 2 -' 1 Orln. 3b r ......3. 0 1 Keber, ss-... .6 . 1 .3 Ramp,5 if .1 . 4 . . 2 4 Susee, rf . : ...'...'.2 . 0':' 1 Vc DeJardln, rf ;....2 .1. 1 Coleman, lb" . . ' V 3 :. 0-0 Schwab,: lb. r. . . . ; . s ' - o ;t . o RudLshaaser. e ...... 1 - 1 . 1 Vn De Jardlh. c V. .... 3 0.2 Perrlne, p . ..1 0' -0 Faist. p.". .....'40 v. 2 I ' Totals . .'. . .': . ; . . 45 S ' ' 20 Batted for Wooster in 9th. Score by Innings: ; Fliers ..110 530 030-12 Salem ...... . 200 302 000 9 Three base hK,' Taylor. ' 'Twq base. hits, Peterson, 'Londahl, Coovert. Double plays, -Keber to L. DeJardln to Schwab, Keber to Vera. DeJardln to Orin to L.'De-. Jardin to Keber. ...Umpire, Mason.' SILVERTON, July 4 flaying their first'game of the season, the SUverton juveniles, newly organ ized, baseball team, defeated -the Oregon' City Legion junior nine here Sunday, 12 to ft. ; Next. Sun day the Dallas juniors will, play here. 'V. Orvllle Schwab, T sensational southpaw of last year's champloh plonship American Legion team, started on the mound for Silver ton, and what he did convinced local fans that he still retains all the tricks and speed of 19J0. For five innings -he turned the Oregon City lads back to the bench, al lowing but two hits, and striking out six. The first hit. however, coupled with a, passed.: ball . and fielder's choice scored one run, with Berner, right fielder, cross ing the platter ia the third. . Vincent McDonald, who relieved Schwab at the beginning of the sixth, was greeted with a barrage of four hits, which" the np-the-river lads made count for a Quar tet of runs. For the last-three innings he held them to two hits, but. scoreless. , " r-s .1 SUverton made 14 hits tally 12 runs; the fireworks starting in the first inning with three runs. Three more were made In the sec ond and fourth.! Two runs In the sixth and one in the eighth fin ished the day's scoring. NehL sec ond baseman, and Kenneth Man ning," first, each garnered three hits for the Juveniles. Brady, SU verton left fielder, hit a home run la the first inning. . - Lien of Can by,' who tried out with the salem. Legion, nine this summer, started . the contest : for. TO JUVENILES DEFEAT OBEGOilClM-5 Oregon City. Ha pitched the first six innings,' striking out eight SUverton batsmen, but bunched hits ; and six errors by Shortstop Beard spelled defeat. In the third Inning he struck out the first three batters. Boleshy relieved Lien. r n b Oregon City 5 2 7 SUverton ..........12 14 1 -. Lien;, Bolesby and Stone; Schwab, McDonald and C. Man ning, Holman. HALTS m :-y -IfJ SCORELESS TIE AXEXICAX IXAOCTB "W. , Ur Pet. W. U. Vet. mUi. SI .708 fit. U. t3 40 .453 Bostoa 83 41 .406 Detroit -IB 4S .388 Chiert SS 44 .361 Wah. .48 37 .40 W. T. 1S SI ISSTi C1.T.L S1 ST .500 WASHINGTON, July (AP) Rain halted the Philadelphia Washington game today at the end of the aeventh inning with ih. nr. A Ia A . . v we RHB PhUadelphla . .000 000 0 0 7 1 Washington: ..600 000 0 0 5 2 Walberg and Cochrane; Had ley and Spencer. . - - Indians Even Series CLEVELAND, July 4 (AP)- The Cleveland Indians broke even with . the Detroit Tigers in their four game series by win ning today, 13 to 4. The Indians combed two Tiger pitchers - for hits while HudUn allowed but nine.' , . RHB Detroit . . .101 010 002 ' 4 9 2 Cleveland- .002 208 OOx 13 14 3 -: Hogsett. Herring and Brabow skl; Hudlin and SewelL M! mirr- nvnis Divwu ,. . ST. LOUIS, - July 6 (AP) Vic Frasier held the St. Louis; Browns tn firs li ifu h,n tnflsv 5 to 3. Frasier also struck" out nine opponents. 1 ' ' - RHB Chicago ....120 010 001 5 9 1 St. Louis i... 000 102 000 3 5 2 Frasier and Tate; Coffman and Ferrell. i s Boston at New: York. rain. lOREeOIJTOURie PORTLAND- Ore.. Jnlv I. (AP) Seeded favorites In the annual Oregon state tennis. cham pionship tournament, which. open ed here today, had no tronhi:ia ... John Mario, San Francisco Ha- waiian and seeded No. l; won from. Ken Ballantyne, Portland,' by de fault. ' ' . . Miss Edith Cross," San Francis co, rated for 'top honors, in the women's division, defeated Mrs. Joe Craig, Portland, in straight sets, 4-0, 8-0. , .. - - Bob' Johnson, one of Portland's ' land, 3-8, 4-1, 6-4., ' .' Helen Marlowe, co-holder with v. . r-. r j . t tlonal doubles championship, de feated Sally Cannon, Portland," 6-0, 6-2. Mercedes, the sister, beat Dorothy MltchelL 4-1," 3-6, . 4-3. Mrs. Rogers Mac Veagh, Portland, defeated Patsy Henry. Los Angel-e.- 6-2. : 4r2. Dorothea .' Perow, doubles partner with Miss Cross. aereaiea steua Fording, poruana 6-1,' 4-0. ' - . - . Lauras on Driscoll, San Francis co, eliminated A. F. Coats In their first round match. In straight sets, 6-1, 6-1. MILL CITY 8ESTEIJ savtt - .sk ' saw ssssaasm . a -The Ilili's Candy Factory base ball team bettered Its Cascade league standing Sunday by de feating Mill City on the Mill City tot a xo i, wnson or nui s auow ing. but three hits. Bashor and Bacon of Hill's hit three baggers. Meyers pitched seven innings for the losers. - t . Turner Gray Diggers defeated Tucker's, Realtors 10 rto' 5. rain fVun rally in the eighth. Tucker'a had scored one .run la the first inning and three . In the. third ' largely- through ! Adams, triple. Schults ; hit a threes bagger la Turner's halt with the bases load ed to put Turner, one ahead. He also ' played . a big ..part In the eighth inning scoring. Jefferson showed more than Its usual strength Sunday but lost 24 Lebanon on the Jefferson dia iuvuu m , cnumibB ua xi ai 17 ton were the battery for Lebanon Beach and James for Jefferson. OLOER TOSSERS -viioeLfflu: . Fourteenth street playground'a large boys baseball team took the huge end of the 22 to 7 game played yesterday with Lin coln boys. Another- game will be played Wednesdsy afternoon. . Lineups for the game yester day were: . Fourteenth ' Lincoln McCarthy c Elliott Kupper Stockwell Brownell.i... . lb. ..... . Otjen AUport. ..... ,.rs..... . McKay Drager. ....... 2b... Anderson Nicholson ; ... ,.ls ..... ; French Hale.. 8b Wright Albrieh .'...'.... It...... Tragllo Pero..........cf...... Rixnean Hobbs.........rf Godkins Busick. ....'.. .sub VHS