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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1931)
TE OltEGON STATESMAN. Salgra, Oregon, Friday Morninr, Jcly 17, 1931 1 7 to Ml Marion Juniors . BsM. Oregon o S SMARTER BALL Three Portlanders Remain In Western Tourney Along IMS BLAfJKS "A Cardinal Principle" --By HARDIN DUTfflLEY , i DECIDES ISSUE iWith J. Lehman, Champion PAGE EIGHT Ciy MwklM$&ing HILL PLAYERS CUM TITLE Clackamas Lads hit Lustily But Lose on Boners; Perrine bat Star emarta Haafthall wnn fnr the Marion Junior over Oregon City In the opening game 01 me quar ter final series for American Le gion Junior honors, at Oregon City Thursday afternoon. - - Marlon won 17 to 11. but It was a nip ana met iree scoring battle uP to the eighth Inning when the boys from Marlon coun ty scored seven runs. Oregon City outhit Marion 18 to 17 though nine of the home team's blngles were .scratch affairs to which the dusty diamond, from which a ground ball refused to hop upward, contributed. Fielding honors were about ev en, but Coach "Frisco" Edwards boys used better Judgment In a number of Instances and that Just about accounted for the win. Oregon City's first mistake was . .tirtinr Lien. its best pitcher, who by the way Is likely to make things tough for the Marlon Juniors in the second fam here Saturday afternoonat 2:30. The Oregon City boys hit Perrine bard and might have won on their home diamond If Lien had started and bad pitched the sort of ball of which he Is. capa ble. . Pbenomlnal Pair Of Hitters Perform Another mistake was in haTing Minger and Reconlch, a really re markable pair of bitters, heading the batting order. Minger got four hits and Reconlch fire in cluding a homer. A little farther jawh m the order with more chance for men-on bases, they might hare been more effective. ' There were still others, but the -final pair of mistakes were send ing In poor pinch hitters after a rally had been started In the ninth Inning, and an attempt at a double steal with two down, which brought in a run but caused the final putout. .Marlon scored five runs in the first inning and kept a good lead until Oregon City scored tour in the fourth, and came within one of tying the count in the sixth with two more resulting from Re conlch' homer. Game Is Clinched la Eighth Inning - It was close then until the Mar lon boys put over seven in the eighth. In a rally which, saw Bowlsby, Oregon City's starting pitcher, retire In favor of Ber ner. I ' . . Keber and L. DeJardln helped out tha defense mightily by en gineering .two fast double plays, perrine wag bothered on the mound by the sun more or less In bis eyes, but made 'up for any i..ir there bv smashing out three two-baggers at opportune mo- ments. Ramp ri hits and Ke t getting one AB R H ..3 4 0 ..3 2 2 ..6 2 3 ..6 .2 4 ..5 2 ..5 1 2 .. i 1 ;i ..5 1.; 0 ..5 . 2 3 .44 17 17 AB R H ..6 3 4 ..5 3 5 ..5 0.2 -.3 0 1 ..4 .0 1 ..5 2 2 ..5 1 1 ..4 2.2 ..1 0 0 ;.4 o o .'.1 0 0 .43 11 IS double. Marion L. DeJardln, 2 b Keber, ss ..... . Ramp, If ...... Susee, rf ...... Mason. 3b '. . ... Schwab, lb . . . Rndishauser. e, . Totals Oregon City Minger, ; lb . Reconlch, 2b . Kendall; If . . Stone, e ' Aden, - cf . ' -Bturgls, 3b Berner, rf-p "; Hunner, ss . Johnson, . . . Ellis; Tnl 1a . Ratted for Hunner in 9th. ' " Batted for Bowlsby in 9th. ' Score by Innings - ' Marion .......510 201 170 17 Oregon City ....110 402 012 11 Two base hits, Perrine 3, Susee, Ramp. Minger, Berner. . Three base hits, Kendall, Sturgls. Home run. ' Reconlch. Struck out, by Berner 3, Perrine 7. Bases on alls. eff Bowlsby: 4, Perrine 3. Hit batsmenr Nicholson and Ma son by Berner. Double play,' Ke ber to DeJardln to -Schwab (2). Wild- plteh.- -Perrine. "Errors. 'Marion 4, -Oregon City 4. - Urn ' pires, -Mason and Henderson. . . - DfllMS GOLFEflS TO ; smut ik r.itt i DALLAS. July ,16 The an nual golf tournament for resi dents ot Dallas and vicinity will be held soon. A commute com posed of Tracey Savery, . Walter Williams, Al Cadle and Dr. V. C. Staats is working- out plans for the tournament. The closing date for the Qual ifying rounds is July 25. Golfers - uusb turn lajLunr scores on in five rounds previous to this date -to be used in determining the . handicap for the -various players. The committee will meet July 27 to decide on handicaps and to ar range the flights. The prises for the tournament . are being awarded by Dallas peo ple. .These are: .".womoa'a cup awarded by J..C. Tracy, owner of the Oak Knoll golf course; men's wvyuj, irauiuwvvwrrcr law consolation cups are awarded by . i accj C4 vcrj- ana - ir. - v. u. Staats. In - jr M.' d7M THE CARDINALS R&sfeer W0t HAVING TRADECrTH5 1 THE REDS? . t , " 1 "v " 1 1 . 1 i BASEBALL'S most active jug glers of diamond talent un questionably art Sam Brea don and Branch Rickey, chiefs in, ' control of the St. Louis Cardinals. Bow those magnates .like to see new faces 1 Most of their team, changes have been wse at that thus far. However, some Mound City National League pa trons are still moaning over the recent r . deal whereby Taylor Douthit was exchanged for Walter Roettger, : the Cincinati Reds get ting some cash besides in this swap of talented outfielders. Douthit has been the Card's reg ular center fielder since 1926. This year illness benched the one time University, of - California Speaker and such a precocious sub- j PIRATES I'.'lil FOUR " ITATZOWAX. ZXXOXTB W. Ui Pet. , W Jj. Pet. St. I & SS .2aBoto 44 SS .587 ChwSO-46 3S .SSllPitUs. 35 44 .433 N. Y. 44 35 .357 Phils. 34 5t .400 BrMkl. 49 38 .548 ; CiMin. 28 58 .333 PITTSBURGH. July 1.- AP) Pittsburgh made it four in a row from Philadelphia today, de feating the Phillies in a. slugfeet, 12 to 8. : . ' ' i . i i RUE Philadelphia 040 004 000- 1 11 3 Pittsburgh . .400 400 31X-12 17 3 W att, Bolen, Fallensteln and MeCury; Osborn. Swetonic, Brame and Grace, t . - : ' - " - Reds are Blanked CINCINNATI. July 18. (AP) Brace i Cunningham held the Reds to five hits today and the Braves shut out the Reds 2 to 0. . - i . I : RHE Boston 4.. 000 01 100-2 8 0 Cincinnati .... .000,000 00-0 S 1 Cunningham and Spohrer; Ben ton and Asby. - Cwbe Beat Giants CHICAGO; July 10. (AP) Charlie Root kept nine hits scat tered today as the Cubs defeated the New York Giants S to 2. r- ; i r RHE New York .1.010 180 000-2 9 2 Chicago . . .'..019 003 lOx-Sll 1 Mitchell aad O'Farrell: Root and Hemsley, Tate. . . . Cards Blank Robins ST. LOUIS, July 1 . ( AP) Bill Hallahan struck; out: eight batters Including three in the ninth, as the Cardinals defeated the Brooklyn Robins, 5 to 0. to day. U; ;h; -.:-.!-., ' : (- RHE Brooklyn .....000 000 000-0.7 2 8L Louis 201 100 Olx-5 8 1 Phelps.' Day and Lopea; Hal lahan and Mancnso. " . " ' Juveniles Will Play at Dallas . SILVEIITONJoly II. Silver ton Juveniles are slated to play their retera game with tho Dal las Mre doe-artmeat nrae at 2:20 o'clcek fi'aday.aftirneos at Dal lai. The 1m1 bora are all sot for a Tletorr. Last Sunday thoy s;aUd tbo firemen by a score Of 6 tO 1. i ; Tho Dnsup will probably be the same as last tima with rtAM n...i .ex-hlg?:sehool star, pitching. HON a I Jm XAr4-rC : s- ! wrri tsnr TYUfr. . T LOUIS CLASZOSTUltiO stitute . was found in the stocky person ex wonn -.repper" Martin that Douthit no longer was con sidered indispensable. ; : Martin is a product of the Roch ester International League team, one of the Card's numerous farm and nurseries, OririnaUv an in fielder, he was switched to the garden, where he soon became a fielding; and hitting sensation. He was nicknamed r'Pepper" when plawins with Fort Smith, Ark., back in '25. He's 27 years k was born in Temple, OUsl, and this, In brief, has been his aeaaon insr career: GrHnvilU if. Tu-r.. League), 1925, as a pitcher; DOUeht DV tha Canli avwf am . Fort Smith, Ark, same year; Syra cuse, xvzo; xioaston, lZ7, shifted from in ta ontfield; with Oar Am utility man, 1928; Houston again,! CsnlM. 1M1. Kim Steele Stops Hindu Mat Artist, in Straight Falls Bob Steele upheld his . recent boast that he wrestled for results and not to "put on a show" when he disposed of Basanta Singh, Hindu veteran, in straight falls at the armory Thursday , night, winning the first In 29 minutes and the second in seven and a half, each time with head locks but' clinching the second with a body press, t , . It was a little rougher than some of Steele's previous match es, with Singh starting the rabbit punching and Steele evening the count steadily. Various times when Steele had a good hold oa Singh the, latter would sputter forth . something that sounded like an expletive from his native language,-and then break loose. The oriental's back gouging both ered Steele- moat, but he seemed insistent on no protection -from Singh's rough stuff on the part of the" referee. : Steele weighed 17S and Singh - TACOMA, July 18. (AP) Two former holders of the pacific northwest - men's singles cham pionship today were - eliminated from. the 1931 quest for the title in the featured division. T. O. Ryall, Vancouver, tB. C. provided the "major upset- ot" the tournament when he defeated Laurason" Drlscoll. San Francisco, who held the title In 1928. 3-8. 8-2. 8-1. Johnny Murio. San Francisco Hawaiian, accounted for, the oth er ex-tltlist - when he won from Wallace Scott, Taeoma, 6-1, 8-2. Scott has twice won the cham pionship. Henry Prussoff. Seattle, Joined Mnrio and Ryall In the semi-finals when he advanced by forfeiture of BUly New kirk, also of Seattle. " .In the only other men's singles match ot the day, Claude Hock ley, youthful Portlandor, defeated Nelson Davis, Taeoma, 8-2,- 6-2. Hockley and Henry Rosenberg, Taeoma, are to meet tomorrow for tho other plaee.la the semi-final.. Hockley also - advanced two rounds in the boys' singles today, defeating Fred Whitman, Bnrllng ame. - 8-3. 3-3. and Joe Rawlins. Taeoma, 8-2. FORMER CI1IW1S OUSTED JIT Tttll ho pbs to make twit fams focget; TAVLPfS OCUXHCrl . i 1929 1 Rochester, 1930s and now. one et the most taDted-of new stars in tha big leagues. Donthit'g sale directs attention to the Cards chameleon change in tho past five years. Of the team that won the World Series in 1928 Onlr Chick Haf rr. Ja ITsIn mmA . Jim Bottomley are left, and the latter UMUr eclipsed by Jim Col lins. Alexander, Sherd el, BelL Southworth, OTaxrell, TheVenowT Reiiihart, and area the great Hornahw hlmlf. m mm.. v - - - piiim mivo Who hsn TmmaA trimt C.mieA - in the pest fivo years. i a xew most notably Hornaby other teams, but most ef them have dimmed sine feeling the Breadon- wey axe. o access, not senti ment, is the Cardinal principle of -"c uai alter an. i. . ! Jack Brentano finally wound up his duel with "Prof" Newton, continued from last week,! by working on Newton's vulnerabil ity to beadlocks. " Tha bout jwas not so fast as their first encoun ter," but fast enough. ! . : ' Brentano worked in. Quito -a number of sonnenbergs with varying results. Both proved adept at breaking holds, 'and Newton showed some new staff that he must have been keeping under cover In the first meeting. Newton won tha first fall after 23 minutes 20 seconds of grap pling with an arm bar and head scissors. Brentano started Work ing on Newton's head,' to I the noisy satisfaction of the fans, and evened up, the score in five min utes flat. JThe third round was fast' and furious, with Brentano winning out in six minutes,' 20 seconds with a backward body slam. - . i . PERRMLE :0DE IS PKRRYDALK. July 18. Onee mora the Fannera baseball team consisting of players of this com munity have won the atlver cup in the twilight league. This makes their third year to win this cup. Many Perrydale people - attend these games even though they are held in Dallas. i Felix Com egys, prominent farm er, haa net missed a game in the three years. j . J. E. Houk is the manager of this outstanding team. The line up follows: - Graves, 3b; Stewart, as; Zum walt. lb; Ia. Roseman, e; Houk, cf Turner, 2b; Wood, p; Sllke, If; Cobban, rf. . Siam'z Royalty ! To Start Home : PURCHASE, N. Y., July If (AP) King Prajadhlpok of Slam, entertaining Mayor Walker ; of New York at bis temporary resi dence here, disclosed that he and Queen Rambaibarnl plan to leave this country en route to Slam, oa July-28. .. ,- HI V WEED Wilson Fans . Nine Elks and Allows ; Only 3 Hits; Score 5 to 1 ' HIira Candy Factory baseball team clinched the Commercial league championship Thursday night by defeating the Elks I to 1 on Sweetland field. .Wilson, Hill's pitcher, fanned nine bats men and allowed three nits. ' One ot those bingles was three bagger by Bob Segnln, but it went for naught when he over ran third I and was caught orr. Adolph pitched three Innings for the Elks and Zeke Glrod finish ed up. Thv score: Hill's ' AB R H Erlckaon. ss : 2 0 0 Moore, 3b 3 Fish. 2b .,',; . 0, Nutter,. 2b - X Bash or. e - 2 L. Colgan. lb 3 B. Morlarty, ct 1 F. Colgan, If 2 3 1 E. Moriarty, rt Wilson, p Total .19 i 5 It H 1 Elks AB Glrod, 3b-p Heenan, ss Adolph, p-Sb Clinton, 2b Fabry, If L. Kitchen, ct - R. Sega in, rf-o CaaghllL c-rf McNulty, lb R. Kitchen, x . Total 17 1 3 FIVE HITS FJieH AKXUOaJr XXAQtTB W. U P4. W. I Pet. Pliilad. 0 3S .70C St. L. SS 45 .4SS Tuh. .S S3 .824, Detroit .SS S3 .S7 H. T. 48 S4 J75 Chleass BO SO .8 7S OsvaL .43 41 0BstM J 31 .343 BOSTON, July 18 (AP) The St. Louis Browns beat the Red Sox 2 to 1 today on five hits gar nered from the offerings of Lis en bee and Moore. Gray allowed eight safeties, but- tightened in the pinches. St. Louis 001 010 000-2 S 1 Boston 000 100 0001 8 2 Gray and Young; Llsenbee, Moore and Borry. Indisas Beat Tsaks NEW .YORK. July 1t-CAP) Tho Cleveland Indiana pounded four New York pitchers for 11 hits to defeat the Yankees today. 9 to 8. Gehrig and Ruth hit home runs for the losers. RHE Cleve. .100 330 020-3 11 1 N. Y. ... 001 201 220-8 IS 2 Brown, Harder, Jablonowskl and Myatt; Raffing, Pipgras. Rhodes, Wells and Dickey. Athletic Win PHILADELPHIA, July 16 (AP) The champion Athletics defeated Detroit S to 3 today. Ms- hattey who pitched the entire game helped his teammates to win by hitting a home run. K H E Detroit 003 000 000-3 10 0 Phlla. ,.000 131 00x-S 9 1 Sorrell and Hayworth;. Mahaf- fey and Cochrane. . Bolons FVom Behind WASHINGTON, July 18 (AP) Washington came from behind to win over Chicago today B to 4 in the. first game of "a scheduled doubleheader. . . Chicago 000 100 2104 8 8 Wash. 100 010 003-5 10 4 Thomaa and Grubf; Marberry, Hadley and Spencer. Second game, called, wet grounds. - - HIED! MARRIAGE WILL BE OLLED LOS ANGELES.-July 18,. (AP) An annulment, petition to end the marriage of Guy Edward Hudson and Olrs . Minnie Kennedy-Hudson. - mother - of Aimee Semple McPherson, the evange list, was filed In superior court here lata today. - -; v- -' The papers present .Mrs.. Hud son as the plaintiff, and,rHaaon aa tho defendant."' and. a state ment by Frank' Lober, Mrs. Hud son's attorney, said . the . annul ment was Mrs. Hudson's first step in : rescuing" Hudson': from -the marital claim ef Mrs. L. Margaret Newton-Hudson: ot Los ; Angel es The annulment, petition. . signed by both Mr. and Mrs. Hudson, ad mits . Hudson's prior and still ex isting, marriage to Mrs. L. Mar gaset Newton Hudson. ..." Published reports, here stated she produced a marriage certifi cate showing her marriage to Guy. E. Hudson. '; - : Mrs. Kennedy and Hudson were married three weeki ago at Long view, Wash.; and stayed several days at a honeymoon cottage near Hermosa beach. -. Tuesday . they left on a camping trip.' Near San Diego they read newspaper.. re ports of the . claims . of the Los Angeles woman, and returned. Arriving in Los Angeles they sep arated, Mrs. Hudson going to a hotel where she and Hudson met later to i sign - the annulment papers.- . They declared they Intended to remarry as soon as Hudson eleara away tho asserted' previous matri monial claims. - Mrs.' Margaret-Hudson said to day she did not Intend to press charges against Hudson aad- that she desired-a Mvorc BROW! 1 TIORTLAND GOLF CLUBi X Playinsr under a swelterino; sun with the golf &3 hot as the weather, Johnny Lehman, Chicago,, defending; titlist, and three Portlanders Don Moe, Dr. O. F. Willing and Slal- coxm - jviacN augnion today the 36-hole quarter-finals of i ... Oregon City has - a stadium that's admirably fitted to rodeo purposes and twilight "indoor' baseball, but isn't to hot for the genuine article. The left field bleachers are only two-bagger distance from home plate, the di amond faces the wrong way, tho foul balls all go out on the high way, and the ground is so loose that the "big hops" never come up.. That soft ground, of course. Is fine for forced landing from mav-; erlcks. . i 11 We hear it Isn't so hot as av j football .stadlnm either, be cause there's a swamp about the 80-yard line toward the! north efd. - - j i Oregon City is funny about its sports. For many years it hasn't been a baseball town, but every body and . his offspring turn out tor the twilight games with the soft ball. Football and basketball go big and as any Illahee mem ber can tell you, it's a great golf town. i Foul balls kept going out onte the highway . so fast and i eaaso back so seldom, wej thought the league wag going to break up almost any mln-; mte. Bat the manager always ' managed, after - a few deep ; eighe. to dig; up one more. Salem had quite a delegation on hand, augmented by some from the other cities which con tribute players to the Marion county team. . We don't know the straight of It, bat it look like the real -over emphasis of athletics when - delegations of . grown men go traveling- all over the state- looking? up somebody who may now when somebody was ; born. We hope this matter la i straightened op pretty soon. ' There was some hope the Mar lon team would get through one series without any protests, but Oregon City came forward lust like the rest. This time the objec tionable young man is Alphle Rn dishauser. We can see one way oat of aU this. The Legion ought to make, a rule that if there Is any Indication school records or .othemlae thai a player Is over age, he shall be ruled oat. It will be tough on some boys but will settle the arguments. Along with thai we'd suggest that the player be ruled laelig Ible when such evidence ap pears, but In tIcw of the doubt, the team be not disqualified unless there Is undisputable ev idence that the management ! did not act in good faith In per- j xnitting him to play. I WILL START TODAY PARIS. July ie (API On the nentral ground ot Frafice. the Davis cup tennis teams of the United States and Great Britain tomorrow start their three-day series of lnterione matches to clde which nation will challenge during the following weekend the French holders of the - famous tennis trophy. ; France has held the cup since 1927. - Rain this afternoon soaked Ro land Garros stadium, but the American and British stars had already finished - their practice twhlle officials were making the draw for tomorrow's play. , - Sydney Wood, recently crowned-Wimbledon ' champion, and Henry W. -.Austin; Britain's rank ing player, -were first drawn. They start' their series .battle at p.m. Frank Shields and Fred Perry then take the court while Saturday's doubles will be ' be-' tween ' George Lott and Johnny Van Rya and Perry and George P.-Hagaes. Sunday the remain ing singles will be played with the pairs reversed. Wood meeting Per ry, 'followed by Shields against Austin. Tha nation which wins three of the five matches, will challenge France and the hope la the Ameri can camp is that three ' British scalps will be captured by Sat urday. ' Eleanor Holm " Retains Title NEW YORK, July 1 (API Eleanor Holm,' 17 year old na tional hack stroke swimming champion, tonight - successfully defended her national title at 229 yards in th; second-night of the National -A. A." 7.' outdoor swim-' mlng championships - at Bronx' beach on Long- Island sound. She failed by almost four seconds of matching her world's record.. The time was . three minutes four and , two fifths- seconds. . S CUP i 4 Portland. Ore.. Julv lfifAP ! marched victoriously through ;the Western Amateur, golf tour- -o nament. .1 In the semi-finals tomorrow to decide the two men who will meet for the 1911 championship Saturday, Lehman will tangle with Mo and Willing will clash with MacXaughton. Shooting 18's. 69's. 71V and other magnificent par-shattering scores in their 18 hole rounds to day, Lehman eliminated Harold Thompson, Glendale, Calif.. and 5; Moe trounced Fay Coleman,! Los Angeles, 7 and , Willing breezed through Jack . Gaines. Glendale, 4 - and 2, and - Mac Naughton ousted Rudie Wilhelm, Portland, S and 4. , Lehman Coasts to Win Over Thompson Lehman coasted to victory in hhr-match with Thompson, start ing off with a three-hole lead on the first nine this morning and steadily increasing it thereafter until he reached the 31st where he wound up the contest. The Chicagoan -was even par for the day, being one over this'morning and .one under this afternoon. Thompson started badly taking a 78 oh the par 72 course for the first 18 but recovered his game in the afternoon, going only twoj over. f Moe and Coleman drew the biggest gallery of the day but; MacXaughton played the greatest golf. - j The Portland youngster who was runner-up in the Pacific Northwest tournament three years ago blaxed over the course this morning in a dazzling 68. four under par, and was two over for his 14 holes this afternoon. 1 Wilhelm. his opponent put up a great battle with MaeNaughton on the. first 18 but could not stand the pace in the afternoon and slipped out of the picture, $ and 4. The two Portlanders burned up the course on the outward nine, each gathering 32s, three under par, to. make the turn all square. Coming home Rndle dropped three holes and trailed the rest of the way. Failure on Greens Fatal to Wilhelm Wllhelm'a putting failed him In the afternoon and he missed three attempts -Inside four feet for either wins or halves which .would have kept him , in the battle. Dr. Willing flashed over" the links this morning in f a sizzling 69 to give Gaines a trimming in the first 18 holes but it was a different story in the afternoon with the Callfornian handing the eteran Portland star a -scare on the last nine. Willing was flve-up at lunch and increased his lead to seven at the S7th. When everyone was counting Gaines out the National Elks champion started a rally on the last nine that pulled the score to 4 and 2. He won the 29th, 30th, and 32nd holes with pars and the 33rd with a birdie. He lost the 16th to a "par four and the match was over. With the contest In his clutch es at the 27th, Willing began to go to pieces after halving the 28th in birdies and he sent one shot after another into the woods and traps. He even poked one Into a creek. Moe Runs Away In Afternoon Play The Moe-Coleman match was a great battle during, the morning round but it developed Into a runaway for the Portlander in the afternoon when he captured three birdies . and laid Coleman two dead stymies. Moe was one under par for the first 18 with a. 71 to go 1 up at noon. Coleman carded a 73 but had a grand . opportunity to square the match at the 18th hole with a win but he missed a three-foot putt for a birdie four. Starting the afternoon play. de-iMoe gathered two birdies at the 21st and 22nd holes and-he was never .threatened after that. He held onto tho lead until the 26th where he laid Coleman a stymie to make it four. Moe was lucky at the 27th with another stymie and he copped another hole with a -par. Leading flve-up at the 27th Moo proceeded to shoot another -bird" at the 29 th and won the match with a three" at the next hole when Coleman sent his -tee shot over the green at -the 210 yard 30th. " Coleman failed to win a single hole In the afternoon. t UDDER TOURuEY'S STOIN6 CBED . The ladder, tournament of the Salem Tennis association got un der way this week with two chal lenges filed and accepted, one re sulting In a change in the rank ing when "Fred Hagemann, chal lenger, defeated Don Saunders 6-2, 6-4 and moving Into his sixth place berth. - s . - Norris Kemp challenged 'for Kelvin Goode's second position but lost 6-0, 6-2. Players . on tha association's team In the order of their rank ing now are: French Hagemann. Melvin Goods. Norris Kemp, John Creech, : Herbert Hobson, Fre4 Hagemann, Don Saunders.. - Kemp and Saunders will leave today -for- Bend to participate ist the central Oresron " tournament Saturday and Sunday. , ; . - v The Salem team has a match scheduled at Vancouver - for a week from Sunday.- -, 'Great one' Holds Them to Two Hits; Daglia is Sent to Showers COAST XJeAOTTB . W. 1. Pet. w. u M 8a r. T S .7001 OsH. . S .;o5 &Mtt!s T S ,7oi Holly. 4 .400 Ls A. S 4 JSOOISM'te S T .300 Portl' S S OoImUhobs S T .300 OAKLAND. CaL. July 16.! (AP) Walter If alls, veteran southpaw, held the Oaks to two hits tonight - and the Portland Ducks scored a 4-ta-O iefnr tn take the lead in the series with Oakland. Timely hittinr Kfnn rnA. Westling and Woodall accounted for the Portland rnni. Pate Tj.t lia started on the mound for tbe Oaks and was batted from the box In the sixth inning when Portland bunched four hits for three runs. R h n Portland 1...4 1 O Oakland .L...0 2 1 Mails and Woodall! Dael!. Hurst, Ortman and McMullen. ' Seals Lead Series' SAN FRANCISCO. July 16. -i ( API Tha Ran Vrartri made it two out of three over tha Missions here tonirht martins- up a 4-to-l victory behind the steady pitching of Ken Douglas. The Seals took tha lead fn tha third inning, scoring two runs on a double and two singles, and added two more In the'fourth. The Missions scored their lone tally, in the ninth on a double, a fielder's choice and a fly. . RHE San' Francisco 4 t 0 Missions 1 g a Douglas and Penebskv: Cole and Hofmann. Overcome Bis; Lead i LOS ANGELES. July 16. AP)j Although Hollywood had an eight-run lead at the end of the first Inning the Seattle In dians tonight came back to win the game IS to 13. Four Hollywood hurlers were used in a futile effort to stem the Indians. Hollywood gained its bir lead off tour Seattle errors but the lead failed to hold. R H E) Seattle 15 16 5 Hollywood 13 13 1 Keating. Freltas. Bonnelly and Cox; Turner, Yde, Anderson, Johns and Serereid. Sacs Finally Win SACRAMENTO. Jnlv 16 (AP) The first win of the series and a wild one, Sacramento de feated Los Angeles here tonight )n a rare slugfest, 16 to 9. The ond Inning but the Sacs came back with six in the same frame. Six hurlers were used, evenly di vided, with Flynn finally wlnnicg ' out, stopping the Angels on three hits from the third on. - - , - R H Los Angeles ..... ... 9 10 4 Sacramento 16 17 0 Hermann, Peters, Nelson and Schnlte. Campbell: Hubbell. Ham Uton, Flynn and RIccL - RETZLAFF DEFEATS NEW YORK, July 16 (AP). Charley Retxlaff. promising heavy weight from Dnlath, Minn., stop pea Ralph Ficncelio of New Tork. after 50 seconds of fighting in the second round of their 10-rouhd match at the Queensboro stadium tonight. Retxlaff weighed 192, Ficncelio 192.. I Retxlaff subjected - the New Yorker to a severe .battering in the opening round and just before the bell sounded opened up an inch-wide gash over Fleueello's left eye. As the second round opened, Retxlaff pecked away at Ralph's injured- eye. Finally the referee stepped in and halted hos tilities, awarding Retxlaff the fight On a technical knockout. Steve Hamas. Passaic, N. J.. heavyweight, another , promising youngster, stopped Ted Sandwina, Sioux City, la.. -in one minute, eight seconds of the third round . ot the -10-round semi-final. Ha mas weighed 187, Sandwrna 192. 1 . Lions? Tourney Near in g Finals Quarter and semi-finals of the Lions club golf tournament have, been reached and the matches leading to .the finals will probably be plaeed within the next few days.,-. - '.. - - I In the last quarter-round. New meyer and Bedee will' play. Ohling will meet the winner in a semi final match. Hudkins and Lynch are scheduled, to vie for the other semi-final honors Saturday after noon. . : CAMPBELL 5HSTS WE JUST HEARD OF A 8ALKM BUSINESS - MAN, MEMBER OF THE KIWANIS CLUB 'who walked naore than ;a mile for a Campbell. 'If this man or any other will walk down to our store he will find a fine selection oLCampbell shlrtsto choose from. Select your correct slxe In a. Campbell; it will not shrink. Do yon know - Campbell shirts are union tnade in Orefon? , "V $1.95 ;ALEX JONES 218 N. Klh Senator Hotel Ml SCRAPPER "f !.