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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1931)
PAGE EIGHT The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Satorday Morning. Jnly 11, 1931 Jumors Defeat Milhboro. Wm D O n O n JIMlie t . j' California Women Capture Doubles; Ne'er Gives Murio SHORES LEADS WHEN VON ELM SUNK TIEING PUTT r .... : IN TIGHT DUEL (S TO WliJ Strenuous Five-Set Battle HILLSBORQ IS BEATEfl AG1 DUG . i i ! Local. Boys Capture 12-6 : Victory; new Protest Rumors Started; HlLLSBORO, Ore., July 10 CAP) Salem's American Legion Junior league baaeba.ll team de feated the Hlllsboro nine, iz 10 a. here today . . r . Unofficial reports said Hills boro intended to contest the game. alleging; Ineligibility of two Salem players. Sussee and Vera Peek formed the battery for Salem. Lee French and Gilbert Shultze pitched ' for Hlllsboro, with Brostrom on the receiving end. , The Marion county team's vic tory at Hlllsboro Friday setiltd the district No. 2 championship and a third game tentatively rchednled for today will not hare to be played. ' . -Just what players Hlllsboro may contemplate protesting Is not known here, as all of the - Marion county players hare been register ed with the state chairman. The local team will next play 'the district No. 1 champions, prob ably Oregon City. - ' Vera Peek hit a home run with one man on in Friday's game. -The score: Hlllsboro " AB R H McDonald ........... 6 0 1 Zimmerman .........5 1 2 Baker . . ...... 5 10 Moss ................ 5 1 3 Edwards 6 1 1 Holoseher. 4 1 2 -Schultx 4 1 French 0 0 0 Eckhardf 4 10 Totals r... 37 13 Salem AB It H Nicholson , 4 2 1 L. DeJardin J.'t 2 1 Keber ............... 4 0-2 lamp .............. S .0 3 Mason ...5 1 0 Vic Peek 4 2 2 Coleman ............ 1 1 0 Perrine .....2 1 0 Vera Peek .......... 4 2 2 Falst . .1. S 1 0 Susee ..... . ......... 1 0 0 Totals 38 12 11 I PHI BAIL . IE IS TIED IIP Ibe baseball contest between Juniors off the two city play grounds went into a tie yesterday afternoon; when the 14 th srcet boys swamped Lincoln 13 to 2. In the first game Lincoln won by a similar score. Salstrom. playing for 14th street, banged out four home runs. . Because he was call ed out for missing third bijj on one round, only three of the cir cuits counted. Players for 14 th street yester day were: Mason, Causey, Pro tert. Stroud, Kerber. . 3al3.rom, Albrlch, Staus and Miller; . for Lincoln: McKay, Phillips, Rieraan, French, Gelser, King, . Sblebner, Anderson and Traglio. The next game will be between the older boys, to be played on the Leslie grounds Monday. PiRTY TO PREPABE Fl To "prepare the T. M. C. A. grounds at Oceanslde for the boys camp periods, which begin July 20. an adrance party, led by "Bob Boardman is to leare Sa lem at - o'clock, this morning, with supplies, sports equipment and tools. This group will spend the next week building a 20 by 20 foot cookhouse, clearing the grounds of brush, making trails and setting up the tents. Fire boys and the cook . will comprise the work party: Donald Stockton, James Sehon, Phil Brownell, H. M In turn. Howard Adams : and "DaYe": Hoss, the cook. Oyer forty boys are expected to , go to camp for the first two weeks period, and oyer 60 for the second.. Schaaf Defeats Jimmy Maloney . i In Boston Bout BOSTON, July 10 (AP) Ernie Schaaf scored his second consecutive knockout orer Jim my - Maloney, his rlyal- Boston heavyweight. In the third round of their return ten round, go be fore a packed house of 18.000 here tonight In the Boston Oar ' den. Schaars terrific right hooks dropped Jimmy four times In that session but the South Boston Irishman gamely took three short counts, and as ' be reeled about the ring, - Schaaf flattened! him again with a. carefully aimed right to the Jaw. - - . Schaaf weighed 205 and 'Ma loney 200. . - Arrest Man For Nebraska Police , Chief of Police Minto yesterday captured an alleged bond-Jumper, Connie Meister, the day he re ceived a telegram apprising him that Norfolk, Nebr., police wanted the man on that charge. . ' Meister will be held In the city Jail here, pending arrival of the Norfolk authorities. 1 CAMP OUTH ,;,! , r 11 t: it r- i Georjro Von Elm, self -styled bostness man" goiter o f Los Angelee. Is shown abore, with a huge and tens gallery as a frame, sinking the 15-foot putt on the eighteenth hole at Inrerneae club, near Toledo Ohio, which tied him the first time with Billy Bu rke. pro of Greenwich, Consu, for the eoyeted Na tional Open Golf Championship title. On the neeeedinic day' Von hn repeated the seaaatlonal cli max of the day before when be again tied Burke at the thirty-sixth hole with birdie tnree. Burke Is shown at left and Von Elm at right in inserts in c haracterlstle poses. In the third encounter Burke won the championship. BRAVES BALLY TO WATZOVAZ. LEAQTTB W. 1 Pet. W. U Pet. st. u 49 tO .630 Boctoa .89 IS J20 N. T. J41 SI .309 PitUb. St 41 .41 BrookL. 43 S4 55S PhiUd. J 44 431 Chicago 41 S4 .S47iCiBCia. J9 6S U33 BOSTON, 'July 10. (AP) The Braves rallied to syre three runs In the eighth nlnlng and de feat the Broeklyn Robins, 4 to 3. today to square the series. ! 1 RHE Brooklyn .....101 010 000-3 8 0 Boston . . . . . .006 000 lSx-4 t 0 Vance, Qulnn and Lopes; Brandt and Spohrer. Cards Win Again ST. LOUIS. July 10. (AP) The Cardinals won the third straight from the Cincinnati Reds here today, 2 to I. a . , RHE Cincinnati'... .000 000 100-1 7 St. LoUiS .....200 000 001-2 7 1 Ogden, Carroll and Suke forth: alnes. Stout and Wilson. New! York at Philadelphia, rain. Chicago at Pittsburgh, rain. Mrs. Hiinter : Woman Champ Oregon Golfer PORTLAND. Ore.. July 10. (AP)-f-Mrs. Martin Hunter, Al derwood Country club, won the 1931 jehampionship of the Ore gon Women's Golf association on her home course today, defeating Mrs. is. B. Hoskln, Columbia Country club, 7 and C, in the 36 hole final round. Mrs. Hunter succeeds Mrs. B. E. : Eva, Columbia, as holder of the title. She defeated Mrs. Eva in thej semi-finals Thursday. . i j : French Battler i Defeats Dundee J ! J ' PARIS,! July 10 (AP) Mar cel Till, French middleweight, champion, outpointed VInce Dun dee of Baltimore, . in a ten-round bout here tonight. After the first round which was even; Thil took control of the situation. Dundee, who was In trouble several times, was warned twice for 'holding. A crowd of 14,000 was present. : SETS RECORD ' ' - J i 1' - i 4 1 V i ' V t , t.. t. un- r - , Jesse lIortemen, the Los Angeles A. Cs all-around star, is shown winning the -400-meters event in tae decathlon at the National A. A. U. charapionahipa in Lincoln, Neb. T Mortenscn's time was 61.6 seeonds. 1 The results : of Jesse'a drive for a decathlon record were: 100 meters in 10.8 seconds, broad jump of 21 feet 1L inches, high Jump ef a- feet 11 inches, and a shot-put of 13,537 meters. DEFEAT U '"COOT" One football coach who rare ly spreads the old-fashioned gloom Is Panl J. Schlsaler of Oregon State. Now comes word from Corvallis that the outlook for the coming season is "the best in year. ' Schist could find plenty of on ions to Induce a good cry If he were so disposed. He lost McKalip. McGllvray , and Lovejoy, ends; Sayes Young, Pete Miller and Frank Brost, tackles; Cecil Sher wood, "Rowdy" Kerr, Honolulu Hughes and Tom Drynan, half backs; Ralph Buerke, first string quarter: George Peterson, full back; Chief Thompson, guard and kicker and Jimmy Newgard, cen ter. Bat the old boy seems - to think . he has replacements, which isn't hard to visualise if yon saw thafcarmy of hasky and speedy reserves he used to trot ont last season. Quarterback possibilities sound good; Tommy Ward, Johnny Bl ancone and Art Ramponl, all of whom have had their names in the papers heretofore. Reg Rust was a good left half but it's thought that Joslln from the rooks may beat him out. Bill Head is also on hand. Left half Is Schissler's ball carrying position. The mountain tragedy that took Bob Zlna'a life weakened the list of right or blocking half prospects, bat there Is Hal Moe, regular from last year; Bill Leggett, a good kicker, and Clarence . Disney, who may be shifted from guard. The 200-pound Frank Little will probably be one of the best fullbacks on the coast this year. Snowy . Gustafson, shifted from end, and Ted Hermann ; are ca pable alternates. Left end prospects are Floyd Root and Keith Davis.' letter meat. ad - Herman, Leaf, transfer from Los Angeles jun ior college. Art Miller and Har ry Kent. lead the List of left tackles with Hilton, reserve last year, and Porfily from the freshmen crowding them. Bill Bylngton and Wayne Ham are right tackle lettennen with Schwammel looming up from the rooks. ; (: And . at guard well, who saw the Staters play last year without getting an eyeful of Gil Berger son, 220-pound six-foot-six giant with a lot of speed? Add Jack Cox, regular; Loren Tuttle and Ed Englestad, lettennen; Hugh Stanfleld and Earner Carlson, re serves; Vols and Kenna, rooks. Buck Hammer will be back for his last year at center and will be eyed for ' all-Coast honors. . He was mentioned for both confer ence and all-Amerlcan last fall. No lettennen appear for right end but Everett Davis, a trans fer, the well known Fred Mac Donald and Vic Curtln from the rooks are available. . Kicking and passing depart ments are weakened by loss of Hughes, .Thompson and Buerke. Davis, Rust. Leggett, Ramponl. Ward and Blancone are all punt ing prospects -but a passer will have to be developed from the raw material, i , -'! Kiwanis Club's Tourney Ending : The Kiwanis club golf tourna ment Is down to the finals, with Don Hendrie ' and Don Roberts scheduled to play in the near fu ture. Roberts reached the finals by defeating H. L. Stiff. One of the best international prospects ' since the dava of Ru. tanne Lenglen, French experts call Doris Me tax a, - three years ago me country's , Junior tennis enampicn.. .-. . ii f ,V y Uu-VVZ' s I EUD TO MEET IS TEAM PRAGUE Cxecho-Slovakta, July 10. (AP) England won the right to meet the United States team In the. Interxons finals of Davis cup play by defeating Csecho-SIovakla fn the doubles match today after winning both singles yesterday. , England's surprising young sters, George Hughes and Fred Perry, teamed to defeat the Czech doubles combination of Roderick Mental and F. Marsalek, 0-4, 4-6, 6-4, -2. "Bunny" Austin and Perry won their singles matehes yesterday. Two singles will be played tomorrow but loss of both would only cut the British margin of vietory to 3-2. . The United States team, with victories over Mexico 6-0, Canada 4-1 and Argentine 6-0, will face the Englishmen in the Roland Garros stadium in Paris' July 17, 18 and 19. It will provide a battle of youth, for the American sin gles burden probably, will be .car ried by 19-year-old Sidney B. Wood and 2 1-y ear-old Frank X. Shields, Wimbledon singles final ists. The English record In the an nual series so far could not be improved upon. The youthful trio eliminated M o n a e o, Belgium. South Africa and Japan in the first four rounds, all by scores of 5-0. fllCEN IS LEADING 1 MISSISSAUGA COUNTRY CLUB, Toronto, Ont, July 10.-?- (AP) The old master, Walter Hagen, toured around Mlsslssau- ga's layout la ft strokes In the second round of the Canadian open golf championship today to blast his way into the lead by a single stroke. t Hagen's S6-hole total of lit. representing a pair of 4 8s, Just was good enough to nose out Johnny Farrell of New York, for mer United States epen cham pion, who added a 8 today to his 69 of yesterday for a total of 137. Of the two leaders, Farrell was possibly the more consistent. The genial Irishman, one of the late starters today, was on the line all the way, hitting his tee shots down the middle of the fairways and his approaches dead to the pin. Hagen on the other hand, was In frequent trouble but .saved him self by some magnificent recover ies and his fine work on the greens. - . . Back of these two leaders trail ed Percy Allies of Germany, whose 67 In the first round had given him the lead on the field. Alllss slipped to a 71 today for a total of 138, two strokes ahead of the defending champion. Tommy Ar mour, who put together rounds of 68 and 72 for 140. . : Athletics Win In 14th After '"Rally in Ninth AMSaiOAW XXAOTTB W. I Pet. W. Ik Ttt. pfciua: S4 si .in St. Zj. 34 43 .447 Waih. .49 39 .638 K. T. St .660 Boatoa 38 44 .SS4 Cnieats 38 47 .378 Detroit 39 49 .373 aTU 8S 88 .500 . 1: NEW YORK, July 10 (AP)- The Philadelphia Athletics went 14 Innings to defeat the Yankeei today, I to t; after Loo Gehrig's twenty-second home run with one on had tied the score in the last of the ninth. . v Phil. 000 040 209 00002 8 13 0 N. Y. 000 012 002 000 006 17 1 Walbert, Earnshaw and Coch rane; Johnson, PIpgras. Wells and LPerklns, Jorgens. . V il- B os ton at Washington, rain. Cal Hubbard, selected as end on many All-Amerlcan llxta while playing football at Geneva college is the larrest umsire in the Pied YAITB C mont league. Beats Tucker's 1 to 0 and - Doesn't Earn run That Decides Contest P Hill's Candy Factory ball toss ers won the tightest twilight game of. the season Friday night, defeating Tucker's Realtors 1 to 0. Even that lone run wasn't earned, f : Gus Moore reached first base on a hit after one was out in the first Inning, and with two down went to second on H." Colgan's single. He scored when the third baseman threw wild over ffrst base oa the next hit ball. I Tucker's strove valiantly to even the count but was held back by good pitching on the part ' of Wilson, - who twirled the first three .Innings, and Harvey who finished up. In the ninth" Tucker made the best threat for the team he leads, when he reached first oa an error, advanced on hits by Johnson, a pinch hitter and Burch, and waa on ' third "with only one down.-Moore spoiled it all by spearing a liner and con verting it Into a double Play. . Postofflce and Kay Woolen Mills will play Monday; Contrary to the printed schedule which is In error at this point. Elks and Legion Juniors will play Tues day, not Tucker's and Hill's again. Tucker's AB R H Burcn, 3b . 2 0 .-1 R. Seguln, e 3 Keber, ss . 2 Heenan, p Hooper, rf t Adams, lb . 1 Tucker, 2b .: 2 Herberger, cf 2 Mathls, If i Johnson, x " 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals HHPs Fish, ss Nutter, ss Moore, 3 b Gibson, 2b' H. Colgan, lb -18 0 4 AB B H 2 0 0 .1 .2 .2 .2 0 1 0 0 0 Barnes, e F. Colgan. rf .2 Harvey. If. n E. Morlarty, cf .2 .1 .1 0 0 0 Wilson, p Harnsberger, If Totals .18 1 2 Manuel Cueto, flashy Cuban in flelder formerly with the Cincin nati Reds and Atlanta Crackers. Is playing with the Key West semi-pro East Coast league team Twill Be a Fight, Tovjy A a a 0 t CHAMPWHO CLAIMS TMfcs CIV rv-5f 'i-: - o. osowm Also AS A RESULT OP HIS KAYO OF JACK HOWEVER, MAfA4TA(A4S -THAT HB IS STIUU ,c4o-La KlrJG OBSPiXB HIS S&NtS ". bbctbp oar DESPITE " protest ef Jackie fKId' Berr, please note that Tony Canzoneri and CeeO Payne are schedoled to box for the junior welterweight cham pionship of the world in Los An geles, Monday night, weather per mitting. Berg won that not so ancient title by knocking ont Mushy Callahan in London a year ago . last February. Berg, in turn, got a K. O. from Canzbneri at Chi cago last Winter, but be points out that he made a special weight 135 pounds for that boat and hence, he argues, his 140-pound championship was not at stake. To support this theory Berg cites the old ease ef Frank Erne, light weight champ at the dawn ef the hcs &bhg vn ; a js, , rA PORTLAND, Ore., July 10 4 (AP) Edith Cross and Dorothea Perow, San Francisco, won the women's doubles tennis champion ship of Oregon here .today, while John Murlo, also of San Francis co, advanced to the finals of the men's singles In & gruelling five set battle with Henry Neer, Port land. . ..; . . ? - I Miss Cross and Perow defeated Helen and Mercedes Marlowe, Los Angelas sisters, 6-2, 6-2, for the first title decided In the 33rd an nual Oregon, state tournament. The Marlowe sisters hold the na tional Junior girls' doubles cham pionship but could not match the relentless driving of their oppon ents. , . ..... r ... I- . Murlo's battle with Neer, which ended with the score at 6-3, 4-6, 4-6. 10-8, 6-4, lasted three hours and two minutes.' ' - s Murlo won the - first set and then dropped two in a row.. On four occasions In the fourth set Neer was within one point of cre ating one of the major upsets of the -tournament but - each - time an pures w II E PORTLAND. Ore.. July 10 (AP) Long, soaring drives straight down the fairway and unpleasant hooks and slices into the rough were seen on the Port land golf club's course today as men from many sections of the country warmed up for the west ern amateur golf . championship tournament which opens here Monday. ! Most of the players who tested the course todsy expressed the opinion It was in as nearly per fect condition as any course on which the tournament has been held before. Johnny Lehman, the slender - dark-haired Cbicagoan who will defend his title, was particularly enthusiastic about the course. p Commenting on the coming tournament Lehman said: !j "It'll be a great field and I ex pect some splendid golf to : be played before the finals are de cided., The fact that the tourna ment Is to be held on the Pacific coast also is a determining factor in the quality of the entrants. In my opinion, the west has some By HAIIDIN BURNLEY- 1 -.eir. HE PxGHTSi CBCltZ PAYAJE AT LOS ANGELSS SOOAJ century, who made feather weight for Terry alcGorern, waa stopped, but did not lose his crown thereby. BJng opinion Is somewhat di vided en the question, but it would seem only logical and just to rule that a championship can't be lost when the orthodox weights are not made. . To the point. Berg waa not a Junior welter, the night he wag stopped by Canzoneri. There fore he's still king In that division. However, most critics feel sure that Cansoneri, who is the undis- Sited lightweight king, could beat erg at 140 almost as decisively as he did at 1S5 pounds. So there is no general indignation ever the advertising ef the coming Los Angeles bout as a titular one. Murio eame through with a bril liant rally to stare off defeat In the final set, however, Neer's strength failed him rapidly and Murio disposed of him easily. -Murlo will face Laurason Drls coll, San Francisco, in the men's finals tomorrow.- - t Driscoll and-Ray .Casey, San Francisco, entered the men's dou ble -finals today, winning - over Henry Neer and Kenneth C. May, Portland,' 6-2, t-iYf-1.-; They will meet Murio and Henry Prusof f, a San Francisco-Seattle comblnaJ- tlon, in the finals Saturday. The women's singles, title also will be determined Saturday with Miss Cross playing Helen. Mar lowe. Miss Cross Is ranked much higher than Miss . Marlowe but some who have watched - the Los Angeles girl - closely in the present tournament feel she has a chance to win the title.'' ' In the mixed doubles today Miss Cross and Ray Casey. defeated Miss Perow and Don Lewis. 7-5. 6-0. Mrs. William .Henry . and Laurason Driscoll defeated Sally Reed and Robert Lull. 6-0, 6-1. of ' the finest golfers in . the world." Others who toured the Port land course today included Char ley Dawson and Babe Binning, both of Chicago; Chuck Hunter, Tacoma: Francis Brown. Hawaii: and Charley Seaver, Stanford uni versity. Cyril Tolley. the British star. has not yet arrived. He is sup posed to be somewhere between ew Tone and here. BILL'S TO OPPOSE KIT. ANGEL SUNDAY Hill's Candy Factory baseball team. Idle in the southern divi sion of the Cascade league dee to Aumsvllle'a default; will play the ML Angel team, one of the strong est in the northern division, Sun day at ML Angel. This is expeected to he a close game and will give some Indica tions as to the relative strength of the two divisions, champions of which will meet in a playoff la ter. . - , j Hill's still has a chance to win the title In the southern division provided Lebanon does ! not win tomorrow. . v Anytvay I) u V though the title will he far from: clear at its conclusion. - Payne has been ah up-and-coming lightweight for two years. ' This Louisville, Ky boy is not yet ; 24. Two years ago he lort de- i eision to Canzoneri - in a .10- ; rounder. Last year, he won over ! Battling Battahno ever a like 1 route, but the letter's feather title ; was not at stake. The calibre of Payne's oppo nents and the range of his expe-, rience are not comparable to -Can- : soneri's, but hs ought to give Tony ; an even better battle than he did . in their previous dash, f Yes, Paynea first name - is Cecil, but he's an Irish-Ameri can, glory be 1 v 1 A Ex-Mackman is Wild, Pulls Out of Tough Spots : jWith Good Help 1' COAST LEAGUE ' i . 4 ,iuKun,i X' M 25a L03 ANGELES, July 10 (API " iormer hurler for the Phfladelphla Ath- " uuu" - a. ruruana uni form for h fly tli . - . . . and let the Angels down, 11 to 4 Shores .pulled himself out of several j tight places and more than lived up to advance notice atld him rMnnl sill. , l. , where his record last year was 1 J o.uo ua uia lose Coleman and Khiel both tit home runs hut in each case the bases were empty. ;' Snds lUIly and Win (API .fitlrlnv - In the fiftli innna. .. two more in the eighth, the Se- "' ouans aeieated the Saa Francisco Missions here tonight, to 5. The Missions made 13 hits Off Hil Tnrntn . ,- -- " o uaaois lO SCOra Tiant In ). rifii. i i . and ninth lanlngs. SeatUeT . j- ' ? ? . ? .' Missions ; ' r j3 j Tnroln and Pnriii. ri j - - - , v.uid iiia Brenxel, i - Oaks Capture One OAKI.AVn - fal T..t (API rTha sOaV. l.n- offerings of; Page and Johns for feat the Hollywood Stars, 14 to , and even the series. Fuzzy Hufft led the Oakland attack for four hits In as many times at bat and he also scored four runs. The Stars had an, off night in the field, making six errors. .. . ! R H B Hollywood j g 14 Oakland -L 14 14 . ,A 9 Pare. JnTinenn cw :j . 1 Craghead and McMullen. SACRAMENTO, July 10-. T T1-Va (AP)-TNlght game: I ' i R H H 7 J San Francisco Rarram.nin i .4 . . . 9 Dourlas and Weal.- n- . s a XCir. I .t J" Pprtland Box Score o R h ro A H 1 3. 0 . Ill 3 0 "'2 3 3 0 0 2 3 3 0 0 3-0 9 0 0 3 2 2 0 10 ' 0 1 3 4 0 Ojl 3 0 0 ; 0 i 0 0 10 11' 13 27 10 0 R H PO A K 0 0 3 1 0 12 1 0 0 11 3 3 1 0 2 ' 2 0 0 11 1 0 0 1 2 9 1 0 0 0 4 5 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00,21 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .48 27.13 2 Monroe. 2 Totals .. J.: ii i Los Angeles i . Haney. 3 . ' Summa, 1 ... Farrell, 2 .. . Campbell, r '. SUtx, m . . . . Parker, 1 Dlttmar, s Hannah, e Shealy, p .,. Barton Peters, p ... Baker t :... Moncrief, p ' Totals J Batted for Shealy in 4th. t Batted for Peters, in 8 th. Portland ..JllO 330 21 0 11 Hits ... .1 1 1 2 3 1 2 2 013 Los Angeles 100100 20 0 4 Hits 2 0 1 1 0 0 3 0 1 8 Innings pitched by Shealy 4.. Peters 4 Charge defeat to Sheplv. At bat off Shealy 16, Peters 21. Hits batted off Sheall 5, Peters 8. Runs scored off Shealy 5, Peters Runs responsible for, Shealy 5, Peters 3, Shores 4. Struck out by Peters 4J Shores 2. Moncrief 1. Bases on balls off Shealy 3, Pe ters 3, Shores . Moncrief 1. Wild pitch, j Peters. Stolen bases, John ' son 2. Monroe. Home runs. Ithiel, Coleman. Two-base hits, Fitxpat rick, Bhlel, I Farrell, Parker. Sac rifice -hit, Coleman. Runs batted -In. Rhlel 2, Stats 1. FItzpatrick 3, Coleman, Westling 2. Shores, Ha ney, Fenton, t Campbell Parker. Double plays, j Dlttmar to Farrell to Parker, Westling to Monroe to Fenton. Passed baly, Hannah. Time, 2:05- Umpires, Cady and CaseyJ; - : i; PUYOFF 1 6ftB LEAGUE WILL START : !. 1.:-'- i L : SILVERTON. July 10 The Sflverton .'Hills and . Monitor grange baseball teams, leaders in the county grange league, will meet on the Silverton Hills dia mond Sunday. July 19. in the first of a threegame champion ship series.. Silverton has won, eight; and losftwo games, while Monitor has won seven and lost three,- .- ; The second game of the series will be played at Monitor, with the third tilt, M necessary, upon a neutral diamond. The teams are contesting for the beautiful silver; trophy offered by the Starr Hardware Co. of Silverton. The final league standings are: W L Pet. Silverton HIUs .... 8 2 .800 Monitor- ..... ... 7 3 , .700 Ankeny v....... 4 .400 North Howell ...... 4 .400 Red Hills ......... 4 e .400 Union Hill a... 0 10 .000 r V A V