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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1931)
The onCGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Tncsday Morning, July 14, 1931 PAGE EIGHT Oregon GoMers Siteal S ' n m mem EIEHTEEPJ ARE Trudging Con U. S TENNIS ACES IN FAST WORK O : O -By HARDIN BURNLEY how QuaBifymg 'Round we STILL CHIP CLOSE TO TOP i " . . - IF ' . : I That Many Portlanders due 1 To , Qualify on Basis Of First 18 Holes PORTLAND GOLF CLUB. Port land, Ore.i, July 13. (AP) They called It the western amateur golf tournament but after the first 18 holes today of the 36-hole qualify ing round It looked more like the Portland ' city or Oregon state championships. Led by their recently dethroned Pacific northwest champion, Ed " die Hogan. 21year-old stylist, who strangled his fellow Joe Par and mad him like it with a course burning 09, 18 Portland stars fin ished among the low 31 in the first hall of the qualifying race. - The 3 2d position has already been awarded to Johnny Lehman. Chicago, who automatically quali fied by refraining from competing In the qualifying test. This is a priTilege granted the defending titlist and Lehman took advantage of it, and probably wisely too, for he has been haying trouble with his game of late.' Hogan flashed around the first nine in a par 35 without causing particular Interest among the galleryltes, and then - pranced home with a sensational 34, three under par, to post the best 18 hole score of the day. He played the game like a master, collecting - birdies at the 10th. 13th and 15th holes and paring all the resW ; 'Arloo Kyle, veteran fellow " townsman of Hogan. sprung the . biggest surprise of -the day when he clipped four strokes off perfect figures on the outward nine to score a remarkable 31. This with his 39 on the way home gave him a total of 70 to place second. He fell down on the last nine by tak ing a six at the par-four 13th and a four at the par-three 12 th. Territory Around 75 Badly Crowded ' i- ' . Jack Gaines, Glendale: Chuck Hunter, Tacoma. and Jimmy Bnsh ong, Portland, tied with 71 each for third place honors. Johnny Bobbins, Portland, followed with a par-72; Tab Boyer, Portland newspaper copy boy. posted a 73 to tie wlth.Rudle.Wllhelm of the came city, and Don Moe and Mal colm MeNaughton. Portlaad.'and H. Chandler Egan, Medford. Ore., scored 74 each. . 14. Fire contestants tied with 76 cards. -They were H. W. West brook, Pasadena; Dr. O. F. Wil ling Vincent Dolp and - Lloyd Mead. , Portland, and Johnny Shields. Seattle. . - Seventy-stx was the favorite score of the day with 15 VW Joe Brown, Fran Dolp, Cini Baker. Clayton Sharp, Arnold In man and J. H. Crowell. Portland; Harold Thompson. Glendale; Fay Coleman, i Charles Seaver and Warren Johnson, Los . Angeles, A G. Sato, Ban Francisco Japan ese; Dick Near, Eugene, Ore., and Stuart Pattulo, Dr. Joseph Aspray and Howard Tustln, Spokane, coming in in that figure. Visiting Stars in Precarious ' Position Francis H. I. Brown, Honolulu; Forest Watson. Spokane. Phil Fln . lay, Redlands, Cal., and Clare Griswold. San Francisco, four of the favorites in the tournament, fell oft their game and wound up outside the 31 leaders of today s play. Brown and Watson tied with 78s and Flnlay and Griswold counted 80s which will force them to shoot close to par In the re maining 18 boles tomorrow t reach match play- Jack Gaines made the greatest recovery of the day when he col lected four birdies in succession and sr par n the last fire holes to finish one under par. He was three over par going to the 14th and he bird led four in a row. ' .... With the exception . of a light rain for a few minutes this mornr lng the weather was ideal for playing. .The sky was cloudy most of the time and a cool breeze made the golfers feel like stepping out and playing their beat, Match play will begin Wednes day with two 18-hole elimination rounds. The quarter finals will start Thursday over 38 holes and the champion will be crowned Saturday. : . ' f - Frank Shafer, the only Salem entrant, scored 83 for the 18; holes Monday. - . . -' . -' . 11 FLYWEIGHT TITLE CONEY ISLAND STADIUM. New Tork. July 13 (AP Mid get Wolgast, recognized In -New York state as the world's fly weight champion, easily defeat ed Ruby (Dark. Cloud) Bradley of Holyoke, Mass., In a 15-round title bout tonight. ' Wolgast weighed 111; Bradley 110. ' The negro mite from New Eng land was courageous enough but he would not cope with the speed, skill and lightning left hand punching of the champion. In the first round Wolgast hooked his left to Bradley's chin, crossed the right, and the negro went down for a count of nine. . The champion eased up for a round or two hut he staggered Bradley with left hooks to the head in the sixth, elerenth,' and thirteenth, rounds , to win '.the unanimous decision of Referee Danny Ridge and two judges. A crowd of about 2,000 saw the first title bout staged In .the historic old stadium since Jim Jeffries and Jim Corbett waged their heary weight title struggle here 30 years ago. A superior court, judge has ruled that the small loan act passed by the Georgia legislature In 1920 is unconstitutional. " . US JACK BRITISH BUZZ-SAW AWP AL SINGER -BRONX 0ELTEIS.-- -TUO JEWISH ARE BOTH mi CUCrPccPii -oMc. R-AT ENEP By i f ' i, ! 1931. Kln IIIILm Tony Canxonerl, who " Uika liio a ninlature Babe Ruth, rules the . lightweight roost as a true cham pion, two of his K. O. victims Al Singer; and Jackie "Kid" Berg are attempting comebacks. Singer looked; but fair in outpointing Lew Masscy in la 10-rounder at New York City in June but Berg looked his old winning self in Icayoing Tony Lambert at Newark recently. 0 A year tonight, Singer won the lightweight crown by stopping a sad looking Sammy Mandeil in the opening round. Al simply tore into what was i left of a once great . boxer and ! knocked Mandell cold without being hit himself. Though many noted Sammy'a washed-up WOODMANSEE IS JONES TOURNEY WINNER, ILLAHEE ' i j Dr. A. D. i Woodmansee won the Bobby Jones cup in the Illahee club-Warner Bros, tournament, defeating; Bertram Thompson one up In the final match Sunday. Thompson as runner-up gets the autographed i photo of Bobby Jones, j j.;- Thompson had defeated W. JG. Stacy and Woodmansee won from O. L. Fisber in the semi-finals. A 120.000 school building at Strong, Ark., has been donated as a community building because of lack of school.' funds to operate It as a I O- THE CHAMP I Sporting a! "shiner,, one ef the P? f Young" Stribling in their July 3 match at Geveland, K.S&nrtinz. world's heavy weight champion. Is shown as he sailed from New York for the Fatherland on the S. S. Europa. Mane was tingling with the thrill or his new-found popularity as this j, " a great crowd ef admirers having gathered at the dock to see the champ oCC 1' V ; ' li r -A IDOLS WHO MAKlMf x y i mm m Ftahires Syndicate !, Crn Britain rlfhu rMrre4 form eren in that brief showing, otherpacclaLmed the popular Al as "another Benny Leonard." among those enthusiasts being the illustri ous Leonard himself. Singer then took on Jimmy Mo Larnin in a non-titular bout and was knocked out in the third round. That proved Al was hardly a Leon ard, and it must have been a ter rific blow to his pride as well. About two months later, on Nor. 14, Canzoneri slammed Singer to the canvas for the ten count in the first round. Thus the lightweight title changed hands twice in a little less than four months, both being jig-time knockouts. . , Berg the tough little two fisted buzz-saw from London's OwiUM. 131. Kla Itain Syadlcal la w n i mvrr CURTIS Andy Peterson pitched" better ball Sunday than he did the pre vious Monday. Of course the op position was different, but all the same he had control Sunday where he lacked it against the barnstormers. Maybe he has found out that even a no-hit no run hurler can do better If 'he throws a ball a' couple of times between Sundays. Hear there was m lot of hoot lag and booing oat at the twi light game Monday night. We didn't attend so havent say personal--; knowledge as to whether there was anything to hoot about except that the ar . biter la question has been giv ing good aatisfaction in other . games, and we know he's con- ' scientions about It, Surely there's not enough at stake in a twilight ball game to cause any suspicions of Intention al unfairness. There are mo ments when all., red-blooded Americans think the umpire Is a robber, but normally they pass away quickly. - - .- Portland sport writers and sport headline artists i ' have beea doing their best to mag- . nlfy Oregon's feeble showing In its own state tennis tourna ment, which saw all the cups - carried away by southerners. The tournament management. If It played true to form, tied Itself In knots to get those Cal ifornia stars to come and was tickled to get them. So why weep now? , ' . . Fact Is that Oregon is handi capped. Here In the valley ten nis can't be started in the spring with any success until May. East of the mountains people could play the year around, most years, but they're too busy grubbing a living out of - the sagebrush or sawing it out of the pine trees, to play much tennis. Califor nlans can and do play the year around. : Nevertheless a Portland er, Henry Neer, twice came with in a point of beating the great Murio. ace of the whole show. What's all the shooting about? Some Portland writers : either I have a deep, dark scheme in mind, or dyspepsia. ; j. OACK AK1D AL! K Whitechapel section had never been kayoed until he met a series of Canxoneri's socks in Chicago last Winter. The Kid had won the junior, welterweight crown from "Mushy. Callahan at London early in 1930 and he'd beaten most' of America's leading lightweights. But Tony took him in an early round with a K. O. as clean-cut as it was cold. ! - Berg would like a return match and he may get one, although BOly Petrolle's K. O. victory over Justo Suarez entitles him, it would seem, to the first wallop at the Canzon. erian crown this Summer. Berg is one of the ring's genuine gamesters and he has much popular support in his earnest comeback efforts. LEBANON DEFEATS 'STi TURNER, July 13 Lebanon augmented Its prospects for a victory In the southern division of the Cascade league Sunday by de feating the Turner Gray. Diggers 3 to 1. ". ! . Schmlts, Lebanon t w 1 r 1 e r. blanked Turner for six innings and struck out three men In; the second and fourth each, ne was nicked for the one run in the sev enth and relieved by Keith in the eighth. Russell of Turner fanned four altogether. STAYTON, July 13 The reju venated Mill City ball team) de feated Stayton here Sunday, 4 to 0. Muers and Libby were Mill City's battery and Kirsh pitched for Staytfn, . with Bradley land later Egleston behind the bat. . The Hill's . Candy Factory team lost to 3 to Mt Angel In a non league game. Wilson and Harvey each pitched' part of the game and each was nicked for three runs. Bashor, regular catcher who was recently Injured, wai Dauiy missea. . suing era - i BERLIN, July 13 (AP) Nothing was left undone in j the way. of speeches and ceremony to day to assure Max Schmellng he was really welcome home as Ger many's hero. The heavyweight champion 'landed: at Templehof airdrome from Bremen today and a crowd of 8,000 turned out to greet the conqueror of Bill Strib ling. - - Handkerchiefs waved wildly as the plane was sighted and I the crowd greeted Schmellng with a volley of "hochs". aa he Jumped out of the plane and ran into' the arms of his mother. By . the - time Schmellng got the around to speaking through microphone, more floral tributes had been handed him than ! he could hold. - v. - , "I'm glad to be back- home.' he said, "and I'm glad I had a chance to prove myself a genuine champion. I'm home to visit mother and I'm going to take a good rest,. ; , , TURNED HTU AT HOME Smashes out, Decision Over Cecil Payne to" Retain ; Welterweight Grown CWRIGLEY , FIELD, Los An geles, July .13 (AP) Tony Canzoneri. smashed his way to a decision' over Cecil Payne, : the Louisville Looper to hold safe his Junior welterweight . champion ship of the world here tonight be fore 20.000 persons. Crossing a terrific right to the Jaw In the first round, the swar thy Italian from New York, floor ed Payne a short minute after the first round opened, but he seem ed to tire at the finish as the Kentucky challenger crashed ov er swinging lefts and rights at long range to make up part of the rounds lost during the first part of the scrap. At the most, the bout progress ed at a tame pace, with the crowd calling for action during the clos ing stages. The Associated Press card gave Canzoneri six rounds, and psyne three. . . . After trailing through the first three stanzas, Payne, seeking to avenge a decision gained by Canzoneri two years ago : at De troit, started connecting with his sweeping lefts to the body and an occasional right to the head which kept Tony at bay and for a short time silenced his sturdy right Has Payne Wobbly In Seventh Frame Canzoneri worked In a series of stinging short lefts in the sixth to again forge ahead, and then had Payne wobbly in the seventh with another barrage of hard rights. Canzoneri, who did not take his lightweight championship in to the ring, slowed a pace as the last two rounds moved slowly by to the tune of the crowd's razz ing. Payne landed frequently with stinging lefts to the head and staved off Canzoneri's infre quent rushes with left Jabs. Payne was bleeding at the no3e after the disastrous first, but he weathered this and Canzoneri's seventh round with game rallies, standing off to swing at long range and regain his bearings. ' Referee Abe Roth without hes itation lifted1 Canzoneri's hand in token of victory and the gesture met with the crowd's approval, although only a moment before they had called on Tony to -open up and show his wares. STEELE PREPARES In preparation for his match with Basanta Singh, champion of India, here Thursday night, Bob Steele will work out at the arm ory at 2:30 this afternoon and Wednesday, and fans are Invited to watch him train, it was an nounced . Monday. Steele has Jast returned from Boise, where he disposed of Vino DardanelU, 215-pound Italian, in straight falls. Steele says he is in good shape, but Is not over confident of beating the Hindu, who he says has met many of the leading light heavies in this country and also has a notable record abroad. Pleased with his success in his last two bouts here. Steele is planning to make his home in Salem and continue to wrestle here. - "But if the fans are looking for a lot of somersaults and mon keyshlnes that have nothing to do with wrestling, they'll be disap pointed. I'm no clown, and never- had pretended to be. If I have to -do thaf to get by as a wrestler, "'11 not wrestle. Ev erything I do -in that arena, is either in an effort to throw the other fellow or keep from being thrown myself HAPPY OVER "'T v' '-. '.Vi Mtf . TO GRAPPLE HINDU O . .. ... ... . . : O - , - : . 'v V , Vrt 'l ' "A f i - i', . . A' s - - " v .v, . e K - ft -v: ' ;v - l i - hi - ; tV t - : S. rf -t - ;.. i -- -- - I - J ; L flappy with the hard fought-over title ef National Open Golf chanv ien in his grasp, Billie Burke, of Greenwich, Conn is shown with Mrs. Burke on the Inverness Club course at Toledo, Ohio, -after de feating George Von Elm in the second playoff for the coveted honor, gurke finally captured the championship by the margin of one stroke , . j , .. . under his Los Angeles opponent., r . " r - ; ; . ;.; - r TJy ' l ' v j. ' r , " t " ' : i . t - x. - ' X ' . v : V ... - T - 'fffr y V, TsrS V-" ' r.' v , vN A - - vv -jt'Jj Frank Shields (in foreground) and Sydney Wood, aces of the Ameri can tennis squad which recently competed in the tournament at Wim-: bledon, England,' are shown in snappy action against the British doubles team of Gregory and Collins, which they beat. The American stars later were eliminated by Cochet and JPrugnon of France in a stirring match, an injury to Shields leg slowing him up and later causing him to forfeit his championshin singles match with Wood, . HURST BREAKS UP NATIONAL 1XAOCTE W U Pet. W. St. .52 SI .637 44 S3 .579 Boctoa .41 88 .5 Iff 8. PhiUd. 34 47 .420 BrookL- 45 80 .556 Pittih. .31 4S .403 Cinein. .28 53 .345 Chioco 4S S6 .544 PITTSBURGH, July 13 (API Don Hurst's double in the ninth, scoring Chuck Klein, broke up a hurling duel between Jim Elliott and Ray Kremer and gave the Phillies a 1 to 0 decision over the Pirates today. i RHE Philadelphia 000 000 001 1 5 0 Pittsburgh .000 000 000 0 5 1 JI Elliott and McCurdy; Krem er and Phillips. Cards Beat Cobs ST. LOUIS, July 13 (AP)--The St. Louis Cardinals defeated the Chicago Cubs, 12 to 5, here today winning two of the three game series: I RHE Chicago ...000 210 110 5 9 1 St. Louis ..011 730 OOx 12 19 2 - Malone, Sweetland, Warn eke and Hemsley; Grimes and Wil son, Mancuso. DISTRICT WIIERS MARSHFIELD. Ore., July 13 (AP) Medford won the Amer ican Legion Junior league cham pionship of dist&ct four here last Saturday, defeating Marshfleld, 5 to 4. in a 10-lnning game. ' i Marshfleld tied the score In the ninth but Medford won in the first overtime when Vaughn scored on a passed ball. I BURNS. Ore., July 13 (AP) Ontario's American Legion Junior league baseball team won the district seven championship here yesterday, defeating La Grande, 11 to . The winners eliminated Baker, 7 to 2. Sat urday. A son with two front teeth was born to Mr. and Mrs. - Albert J. Benny of Lewisburg, Ky. . J -o I GOLF. TITLE EXC T OIL DUEL MEDFORD IT 0 1 "... .. .'X . : I r I 1 I llfrl I I.I pn m n 1.0, iviHumyiLii DIVIDE TWO TILTS : f-.: ' I Pet. AHEXICAH IXAGUE W. Ik Pet. W. Philad. .58 24 .704 Wth. .52 81 .627 JT. X. 44 S3 .579 St- I. . Detroit 35 44 .443 .31 50 .383 29 49 .872 ClereL .40 99 .506,Boton J29 48 .368 PHILADELPHIA, Jull3 (AP) The Washington Senators got an even break in today's doubleheader With the Athletics, winning the nightcap 6 to 4 . be hind the steady pitching of Al vin Crowder- after dropping . the opener 12 to 7. ' R H E Wash. ....032 000 020-7 113 0 Philad. ...301 000 17x 12 11 4 Marberry, Hadley. Burke : . and Spencer; Grove. Eamshaw and Cochrane. Wash 000 204 000 6 16 2 Philad. . ..001 100 020 r4 10 6 . Crowder and Hargrave; 1 Wal berg. Peterson and Cochrane. JUVENILES DEFEAT DALLAS FIRE BOYS . h SILVERTOX. Julr 13 Behind air-tight pitching by Don Burch. ex-high school flinger, the -Silver-ton Juveniles defeated the 'Dallas Fire department baseball team here Sunday, S to 1. Burch's speed and curve were nearly a little too much for the visitors, 14 of them returning to the bench via the strike out route. He yield ed only four safe. hits. i - Dallas lone score came in the eighth inning when. Dunn, 4 who replaced Kllever in right '.field, drove out a single. He-advanced to second and scored when R. Le Fors, third baseman, doubled with two out. In the third Inning, the first three - Dallas batters struck out. Silrerton scored three in the first Inning when Brady, Keber and Orren trotted across the plate. From then on Syron, Dallas chucker, had the Jinx sign on the Juveniles until the sixth; when Vincent McDonald singled, advan ced on a passed ball, stole third and scored when 'Earl, Dallas shortpatcher, fumbled Orren's drive. Orren scored on a fielder's choice of Asboe's bingle. Hits by McDonald and Orren gave Silver ton another run in the eighth. Errors three by Earl, Dallas shortstop, and two by D. LeFors, second helped contribute to the Polk county team's defeat. Syron pitched good ball, allowing ; but six hits.. .; - ; H . Box score: . ,: " Dallas AO R H R. LeFors, rb Courier, cf Earl, ss - Vaughn, lb - 4 3 4 4 4 3 3 2 3 1 e 0 t 0 0 o o 0 0 1 -1 0 1 0 0 1 4 0 0 1 Syron, p D. LeFors. 2 b Brown, lb Kllever. rf' McCann, e Dunn - Totals Silrerton i .31 14 AB B H . 4 0 1 Lovett, 2b Brady. If - Keber, ss - McDonald, lb Orren, 3b Asboe, ef . .4. 1 1 2 2 0 0' Reed, rf ... Burch, p Claus, e 0 0 ..v Totals . " Umpires W. Brown. -34 C B. Eastman C 1 and -N. BONNEY, DE LAY GOLF WINNERS - - - - SILVERTOJi. July IS C. L. Bonney and G. W. DeLay won the two-ball foursome honors at a tourney held at the Sllverton Country club yesterday. With a 11 stroke handicap, they trav ersed the nine holes In 43, giving them a 32 score. Joe campoeii and Norman B. Eastman; with a six stroke -handicap, placed sec ond, shooting 39 or a score or 33. The .winning pair were awaraea a half dozen golf balls. , . DULU SENATORS TIE SHUTOUT GAME Salem's Scoring ay Done In Second; Peterson Stops Compton's While Portland rooters shouteJ for their !Ducky" pftcher, Drake, Salem . fans hugged themselves with Joy at the way young Andy Peterson missiled the opposition with his speed and curves to shut " out Compton's Clothiers Sundav. 4 toyw, in one of the Senators best contests pf the season on dinger field.- - . -. . The touted -Ducky- allowed only seven hits himself but Aidy improved on that by slopping the opposition at three bingles. In the first Inning four Cloth iers shook the stick, and three Senators dropped their clubs in rapid succession, with no score for either side; ' - - Compton's plunged Into the see ond, unwitting of the defeat that was to befall from it, first man walking, second getting pnt out, . third and fourth fanning. For the Senators lucky round, dinger -climbed first sack with a single. Messenger pop-flied out to pitcher, Louis .Girod singled, advancing Ollnger; Adolph was safe on first when Brown , dropped his fly to center. Then the fateful ring of Comptons' errors and the Sena tors' circuits began. . As Olinger ran for third. Brown threw in to Sandrcock, third sacker, but he dropped it. and Olinger" was safe. Foreman sin gled, Oliger scored. Catcher Fies- kes flung the ball at the hot spot but hit Louis Girod; who was steaming into third. The ball bounced away and Girod. Adolp'i and Foreman dusted their feet ot home plate. And the score was Senators 4, Compton's 0. Pitchers Battle From Second On The rest of the game was a battle between hurlers. In the sixth, Girod got safe to third, 03 Adolph's single, ' but retired the side when he was put out at the plate, after. Adolph had beea caught on second and Foremaa filed out. - Compton's big threat was made by. Peterson himself in the sev enth, when he walked -a mas, struck: one out. then walked two more, (o fill the bases, in the pinch, he tightened up In big league style and fanned em.one and two. The rest of the game the crowd wondered if anyone! "woull get on base. Three Senators went out at first; Compton's -In the ninth struck out, walked singled with a pinch hitter, got put out on first, and the last man. o. han dle the club fanned, r- : Summary: Compton's AB II PO A Sandercock, 3 ...... i 4 0 . , 1 Brown, m-r ....... 2 0 0 0 Concannon, r 2 0 0 9 Cox. s 3 1 4 3 Corbett,. 2 4 0 0 3 Bottari; 1 10 2 Miller, 1 2 ,0 12 , ! Drake, p 4 0 1 1 Polll, r-m .., 4 0 1 1' Fleskes. e . 3 13 1 McLean 1 10 Totals :30 3 24 14 Batted for Miller in 9th. Salem ' AB H PO A Erickson, 1 ....... 4 1,0 1 P. Girod, s 4 0 1 3 T. Girod, m ....... 4 0 3 Olinger, 3 3 1 0 V Messenger, c 4 1 14 1 L. Girod. 2 ....... 4 2 2 2 Adolph, 1: ..31.6 1 Foreman, r ....... 3 1 0 ' Peterson,' p....... -3 0 1 4 Totals ,i 32 T 27 Rons, omcton's 0. Salen Olineer. L. Girod. AdolDh. Fore man. Errors. Sandercock 2, Brown Corbett, Drake. Struck, out oy Pe terson 13, Drake 2. Bases on ball off Peterson 4. Hit by pitcher. Miller by Peterson. Wild pitcli, Peterson. Umpire, Gardner. . LOCI TEilS III I DEFEAT nil't'EH ! Winning five matches to thii visitors two. the Salem Tenni association team defeated Van couver, Wash., tennis players here Sunday. - French Hagemann of Saleci beat Hayes 11-9, 6-3; Forbes of Vancouver beat Goode 6-3, 1-6, 6-1; Kemp of Salem. beat Anna belle 2-6, 7-5, 9-7; Creech of Sa lem beat Cooper 6-4, 4-6, 7-tf Mackie of Vancouver beat Hob son 6-4, 6-3; Saunders of Salem beat Crane 4-6, 7-5. 6-3; Ross ot Vancouver beat WInslow 7-9 6-4, 6-3. ; - Hagemann and Goode ber.f Forbes . and Annabelle 0-6, 6-4 POSTOFHGElEATS KAY TOSSERS 10-4 Postoffice baseball team defeat ed Kay Woolen Mills 10 to 4 Mon day night in the last Industrial league ball game in which they will clash this -season. White of Postoffice hit a home run with Thompson on base. It was one ;'V the longest hits of the season. Elder pitched four innings for Postoffice and Price one. F. Leh man went the route for Kay's. There will be no game tonight. the Legion Juniors having decid ed to lay off because of their two or three game series later in the week. Courthouse and Iron wors will play Wednesday nlsht.: I t c V t t t T 4 r C u m I e r i t t