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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1931)
PAGE CIGIIT The OREGON STATESMAN. Saiga, Oreyoii, Tuesday I lorn in July 231831 IF km.. n n Si'efe: b JPa - State -Junior; Baseball Final Mar 5Y Local Youth Goes Around in 75; Alderwood Caddie Leads Field of 170 PORTLAND, Ore., July 17 (AP) Kent Myers, caddie at the Alderwood Country elnb. won medalist honors In the -qualifying round of the Oregon state Junior golf - tournament . which opened here today. He covered , the conrte in 75 strokes. Myers shot the tenth and elev eat a holes on the Alderwood course, where the tournament Is being played. In two's. On the tenth. 30 yards, he holed oat a . long approach ahot for an eagle and on the 173-yard eleventh he laid his tee shot, six feet from the pin and holed ont In one more for a birdie. ; - One stroke behind Myers came ' Millard .Groves. Salem; - John. Boyd. Hood Hirer and Joe Ahern. Alderwood. Robert Litton, Mc Mlnnvllle, and Lary SeheehteL Eastmoreland, tied for third place with 77a. - One hundred serenty Juniors participated. Medalist honors in the girls' di- vision went to Marian McDongall. Waverly Country club, who turned In a card of even SO. Vera East. Vancouver, Wash., was second with 92. and Neil Bistorlous, Hood River third, with 9C. - First elimination rounds will be played Tuesday. . Other scores included: Leslie Leal. Eugene. 79; Sidney Mulligan, . Eugene. .80; Larry Blaisdell. Salem. 8 C; Robert Ut ter.. Salem, 92; Jack Bradford. Salem;. 93; James Sodaman, Sa lem, 95. . ' - - , DALLAS BALL TEAM BEATS FALLS CITY DALLAS. July 27 The Dallas Firemen won their first game against the Falls City town team here Sunday by a 4 to 3 score. The game was tied three all in the ninth when LeFors and Eakln . got on base on errors. Both men adranced on a wild pitch and Le Fors scored on another bad throw to win the game. Falls City took the lead In the first Inning when Weinert walk ed. Wing singled, J. Wagner reached first on a fielder's choice and W. Wagner brought two men in . when he drove one through the shortstop's hands. Dallas scored one In the third on a hit and a walk, and then tied the score two all In the fourth on a walk and a triple by Brown. - Dallas scored again in the fifth on three straight singles by Do moshofsky. Killin and LeFors. Falls City tied it three all in their half of the ninth on two singles. In their . half Dallas pushed over the winning run on errors In - the field and wild pitches. Earl, Dallas pitcher, and W. Wagner of Falls City, broke even on strikeouts with 11 each. Earl allowed six hits and walked one while Wagner allowed eight and . walked four. The lineups: Dallas Falls City . Domoshofsky, ssW. Howell, ss-c Killin, rf Wlenert, 2b LeFors, 2b Wingo. 3b Eakln. cf J. Wagner, lb McCann, c . W. Wagner, p Kendall, lb R. Howell, c Earl, p - Morgan, cf Brown, If . Robinson. If Plett, 3b , Grant, rf -Voth, Sb , Brown," ss. DAVIS GUP STAYS AUTEUIL. France, July 27 (AP) In a last-minute blaze of glory, France Sunday won the Daris cop for the fifth consecu tive year. She beat back a de termined bid by Great Britain in the challenge round, three match es to two, to assert once more her world tennis superiority. It was the uncanny tennis brains of little Henri Cochet which-kept the cup more bowl than cup from crossing the Eng lish channel. In the first of the final two singles matches. 'Henry W. (Bunny) Austin of Britain had whipped the fading Basque Teteran. Jean Borotra, 7-5, 8-3. 3-8. 7-5, and brought the. series count to. two-all. That left the Issue squarely up to Cochet. , - Fart off his usual, form in his two previous ;cnn,. matches and beaten : earlier" In the season by two lesser -players., Cochet - did what 10,000- wildly excited tennis fans expected of him and beat the big Briton Frederick J. Perry, in the deciding-match, 8-4; 1-8, 9-7, 6-3. ; , . Tillamook Team . Defeats Illahee : ' ' ' v-. . ; .- . Illahee Country, club golfers found the greens on the Tilla mook .'course not to their liking And lost to the Tillamook team Sunday by a score of 31 to 22 H. Frank Shafer of Illahee turn jsd in low score of the day, 73. GLflS 1 11M1 leading for Title ;Tilt "' ; ' By HARDIN DUimLEY - 1 'ii":L-Hi'ii -iiiiiiii ': ""' " ' -' '''". ( J, ' WJr - m TOE I La f:$&! - llf .trai'J ;. jj 'jj ; IM THE MIDST OP 1 v COMEBACK RSCEfiTr -Vy 8 ttSt Kins Fraterrm vnlirirtr. Inc. Urrat Brlta rtshH rrrrTL OF all the thrilling comebacks recorded in ring; history none has been more bril liantly successful than that of Billy PctroUe, the Italian-American "Fargo Express" who; de feated in a torrid 10-rounder by Jimmy McLarnin late in Hay, came ba.:k a month later to knock out Justo Snares in the ninth round of another ripenorter at MaJiron Squire Garden. But PetroUc'a comeback dates much farther back than those bouts. Aboit two years ago Billy decided he was slipping and so he quit the ring to go into business. Times became hard, however, and so the "Fargo Express de cided to oil vp the old engine again. Starting off with a series r knockouts against a few fairly Anderson to Complete His Training Tonight for Mat Go With Thye Wednesday Ray Anderson, who wrestled under the name of Bob Steele here until his true identity was discov ered, will work out at the armory tonight at 8 o'clock in final prep aration for his match with Ted Thye attfce armory Wednesday nlghton (Matchmaker Harry Plant's , "big boy" mat card. . Anderson i has found a tough partner to work out with and the public is invited to watch him train tonight. In yesterday's workout he proved to be in the best of condition and demonstrat ed plenty of speed. Ted Thye' is the best known wrestler in the northwest and with his Dying wriatlock and shoulder butts is one of the most feared. Anderson chose an alias for his first few matches here, but now Is to wrestle under his true name. At first "hft rfn1 tn tlk much, but now ha relaxed Ma stiff barrier a bit and related some of his experiences.. Rj was a star tackle on the football team at St. Olat's college in Northfield. Minn., and also claims to have been a 10-second 100-yard man In college. One' day he saw the col lege wrestlers working out and trtfMf Ilia ln,h wltft rvn m. f9 t t Am and was quickly thrown. However, he liked the mat ana started train ing, at. once and two weeks later was the school champion In his weight: - . . ' Toesea Biff Fellow ' ' In First Major Bout In college he frequently went out of his weight to wrestle the' big boys and has done the same id Brofesatonal wreatllnev Hia first bis; boat out of college was m Seattle against one of his conn' cry men- by tne name -of Nelson, who : IncidentallT ' wefa-heH' SXS pounds. Anderson then tipped the oeam .at 173. but now weighs Close ta 1S1. irhlrh fa aKnn K same , tonnage which Ted Thye ireignts into me ring. Ray won his first bis; match and Immediately left for Alaska h he made his real start. Since then ne nas wrestled Xn China, Japan. Jerusalem. India, and rnrfo in Japan he; was undefeated In 27 tournament i matches against Jin JItsu wrestlers and others. In In dia he beat Tahada Gahma. the Hindu champion, in a three hours and 27 minutes match in which no mac was used. - Anderson i admits to having good lightweights and a flock of mediocre mitmen, Petrolle won national attention ' last September when he outpointed Tony Canson- eri at Chicago. A montn later Billy lost a close decision to Jackie "Kid Berg at New York and then, in November, he astounded with a brilliant win over McLarnin. knocking the latter down twice and all but ont in ten rounds at Goth am's Garden. Since then McLar nin evened up that score, but by a considerably closer margin than Petrolle rolled up in their Novem ber hair-raiser. And now - Petrolle, with that Snares K. O. glittering: among his claims, is anxious for .a "rubber" engage ment with McLarnin of for a title tilt with Champion CanKonerL The 26-year-old "Express," in excellent shape, seeks a 15-reund trip with wrestled Gus Sonnenberg , twice and Strangler Lewis a number of times. He has also worked out with Frank . Goteh, the greatest heavyweight of all time. Ills col lege coach, Oscar Sumulison, was a regular sparring partner of Gotch. t . : During the world war Anderson was an aviator and now frequent ly uses the airplane spin to down his opponents. Flying seems to be his hobby, as he just returned to Salem a few days ago after mak ing a round trip airplane flight to Calgary, Canada, to meet Jack Taylor, former Canadian heavy weight champ. Frequently the big wrestlers lack speed, but Anderson is built on the pattern of Robin Reed, and has always used his speed and sci ence to combat brawn. ; Matchmaker Plant believes that Salem will be a good wrestling town If the best boys in the game are brought here and providing Wednesday's card is a success, feels sure that Strangler . Lewis and Sonnenberg can both be book ed later. Lewis has never been here to wrestle, but appeared In Med ford once. Salem Is twice ai large as Medford. and haa a num ber of other towns close ' which will swell the crowds for the big matches. : : ROH BEATS . SALEM KETTFJI ' Salem and Vancouver. Wash-, tennis players wound up .their home-and-home series of matches on even terms. Salem losing 4. to S at Vancouver Sunday after win ning to 3 here previously. ' ' Bob . Hayes of Vancouver beat Melvin Goode 1-0, f-4;t Fred Hagemann of Salem beat Jerry Forbes -3, 0-C, C-l; Norris Kemp or Salem beat Dr. Cooper C-4, 8-2. R. MacKie of Vancouver beat Herbert Hobson 7-5, -4; At kinson of Vancouver beat Don Saunders -4, -2. Goode and Hagemann of Salem beat Forbes and Atkinson 3-10, C-4. 7-5. Cooper- and Hayes of Vancouver beat Kemp and Hob- son 7-1, 4-0.' - , ; either Tony or Jimmy, particularly the former, because he sports that lightweight crown. Either match should draw big since fans everywhere, especially in New York, know all three as consistently sensational sockers who battle from bell to bell with out stalling. Though Petrolle, as before, will have to give several pounds to McLarnin, there art many who will back Billy to win when, and if, they clash again. Nor will Cansoneri be a one sided favorite should he buck the "Fargo Express" this Summer. Though Petrolle was a topnotch feather and lightweight for more than a year prior to his retirement, he was never so close to a cham pionship as he is right now. That's what a combaek has done for the punehf ul Mr. Petrolle. Mi. ATHLETICS WIN ON HOMER BY Mil AMEXIOaJT UAOCHB . W. U Pet. W. Ia. Pet. PTiiUd. -.71 SS .7S2ISt. L. 0 SO .457 Waih. SS .621)Bottoa 57 .S87 N. Y. 55 89 .5t Chicago SS S .S73 CIctcU -45 60 .474, Detroit 15 63 J61 PHILADELPHIA, July 27 (AP) -The Philadelphia Athletics today won a 10-InnJng game from the St. Louis Browns. 5 to 4. The winning run was scored on a home run by McNalr with one out. ... J St. Louis ...000 200 020 04 7 1 Philadelphia 200 000 101 1-5-7-0 Blaeholder and Bengough, Young; Walberg and Cochrane. Solon, win Opener WASHINGTON, July 27 (AP) r Washington took the opening game of the series with Cleveland tday, 11 to 7. - i .v RHE Cleveland .000 310 021 7 14 4 Washington 022 023 llx 11 15 1 Hudlln, Jablonowskl, Lawson and Myatt, Sewell; - Crowder, Fischer and Spencer. Tanks, Sox Split NEW TORK, July 27 (AP)- Showing a complete reversal of hitting power the New York Yankees won the second game of today's double ' header with - the Chicago .White Sox 12 to 3 after the Sox had won, the opener 8 to 7. The first game went 10 Innings. T .RHE Chicago ..300 013 000 1 3 13 2 New York 100 004 000 07 8 2 Lyons,- Frailer and,. Tate; Rhodes, Plpgrat and Dickey. - . RHE Chicago .. .000 000 111 3 73 New York '".323 021 10x 12 17 McKain, ., Caraway and-' Grube; Wells and'Jorgens. -1 J. i ' - ' ' ; . ..y ... ...- ..... ;. " ; Boston Beats Detroit. i : BOSTON, July 27 (AP) Boston - made II hits score IS runs today aa they defeated De troit 13 to 4 in the third, game of the series. - Oliver and Berry led the attack ' ' against Tom Bridges. - " . Ej Detroit ...200 002 000 4 9 3 Boston ....002 812 OOx 13 15 0 - Bridges. ICoenls. m.nA nnbav ski: MacFayden and Berry, Con nolly. , EUGENE COIS 00 WEDNESDAY "Consolation" Games to be Played; ; Medford Nine Is Beaten 14-2 Strictly In accordance with ear ly season predictions, the Marion County Juniors and the East Side Commercial club team of Port land will meet In the Oregon state finals for American Legion Junior baseball honors at Cor vallls late next week. - Both 'won , br overwhelming scores In the semi-finals, though playing on far away enemy dia monds, proving beyond a -doubt that they are the strongest jun ior teams In the state. The Mar lorn Juniors won from Medford at Medford 15 to 2 and East Side defeated Ontario at Ontario 17 to 2, " ' -Players and supporters -of the Marlon county team; . returning from' Medford early Monday, re ported they had encountered ex cellent hospitality- In that city and -that praise of the local team was heard on all sides. Marions Players' - ' PI el dins; Perfect .Medford has a good diamond but considerably harder than the Marion county boys are used to playing en; yet their fielding was exceptional, not one bobble be ing made. Mason at third base handled seven hot chances per fectly. Perrine on - the mound turned In an effective . perform ance, fanning eight Medford bats men, several of them In tight places ..when even . an Infield grounder might have meant a run. , . - . Medford'. pitcher, Merrltt, was not bad though . he waa nicked for 14 hits; but he was given poor support. The Medford boys fielded well but frequently threw the ball away and were charged with 10 errors. Five of Marlon county's runs were unearned. Schwab. De Jforden, Mon Hit Homers A home run by Schwab, Marlon first baseman, In the fifth Inning scored two -runs and the bases were loaded when L. De Jardln smacked a homer In the seventh. Mason hit for the circuit In the eighth with the bases empty. Lew is of Medford scored one of his team's runs with a homer In the fifth. The other resulted from a hit, a walk, a fielder's choice and a wild plteh in the fourth. Marion county's outfielders had an easy day of It. They found It necessary to shag a few safe hits, but had no fly balls to catch. Ward of Medford hit a three bag ger In the ninth but failed to convert it Into a run. Susee of Marion county did likewise In the seventh.. In addition to hurling .great ball. Perrine led the Marlon county team at bat with four hits. Keber and Ramp followed with two each. - The Marlon county team is to Play two "consolation' games with, the Eugene team which de feated Medford but was ruled out because of failure to file its play ers certificates on time. The first will be on Olinger field at 5:15 p. m. Wednesday, and the other at Eugene Saturday afternoon. The score: Marion Co. AB It II Nicholson, cf DeJardin, 2b Keber, ss Ramp, if 5 6 ( Susee, rf 5 4 Mason, 3b I o - o f : - vs.! .hO-T His Grip" - ' . ... . ., . ........ .v .sv- . . - pADORESSTMc! THE Every golfer in tne country no doubt would like to "f Conn., pro In winning the coveted national title, re reeelye private lessons from Billie Burke, new IJn- I llnqulshed by Bobby Jones, at Inverness aub' tional Open champion, but, that being practically I course, Toledo, Ohio, are illustrated and explained, .impossible, here's the next best thing to study. Five I Take a long, satisfying: lock and then try and de grips, stances and swings taken by the Greenwich, I Wwwise .We wish you luck J 7."' BOTH CASCADE ED IIP Del Russell Allows one' hit and Turner Wins Over : Hill's Carid 7-0 : ? Delmer Russell, pitcher for the Turner Grey Diggers, Just barely missed the hall of fame Sunday when he pitched a one-hit, no-run game against the Hill's Candy Factory team of Salem, i Turner partlsana were of the opinion that . Russell was really "robbed" of a no-hit game, believing the two-bagger credited to Oribble struck the ground in fouL terri tory back of third base. - Turner collected 11 hits off Wilson of Hill's and won 7 to 0. although Wilson's record on strikeouts was better than Rus sell's 10 to I. This victory places Turner in a tie. with Lebanon for first place In the . southern division of the Cascade league. Arrangements for- the playoff have not been made. .. --... Lineups werer Turner: Martin If, Wipper, 1, Greig as, Rankin cf, Russell p, Gl rod 2, Oath rf. 8chults c, Ensley 3, Spellbrlnk sub. 1 Hills: Nutter ss. Cribble 3, H. Colgan 1, Bashor e, P. Colgan 1. B. Morlarty 2, E. Morlarty cf, Wilson p. Umpires Kersten and Spear.- MT. ANGEL, July 27 ML An gel and St. Paul are tied for first place in the northern division race in the Cascade league, as a result of Mt. Angel's victory. 3 to 0, over Yamhill here Sunday. - RHE ML Angel .3 6 0 Yamhill n 4 S . Batteries: Wolf and Fersch weiler; Weidmer, Belt and Mal lory, Laughlln. - . , 14TH STREET BUYS In another of those brief play ground ball gamee, the 14th Street older boys yesterday beat the Lincoln team by a score of 4 to 3. The nine inning game was played In Just 35 minutes. AUbrlch. outfielder, and Kelly, shortstop, starred for 14th with their speedy work. Today the lntermedites of the two playgrounds will meet on Olinger field. Players for 14 th yesterday were Albrich, D. McCarthy. Kelly. Brownell, Kupper, Roland, Mason, 3b Schwab, lb . Rudlshauser, e Perrine, p 4 2 1 8 2 1 5 11 5 2 4 Totals 47 14 14 Medford Reineking, ss G. Smith, 2b Ashpole, 2b . AB R H .311 .200 . 1 0 0 .300 .301 .40 2 .300 .10 0 .411 .300 .30 0 White, lb A. Vaughn, cf Ward, If Kell, rf Vaughn, rf Lewis, 3b Merrltt, p Harrington, c . Totals L30 2 C Umpires, Daris and Mason. HACEST1 WW OVER mm LOOK CLOSED-HERE'S HOW I Jl II i s BAIT Stelnke, A. McCarthy, Causey, and Hobbs; for Lincoln, Maddy, Al port, C. Mason. Anderson, Ellis, Ritchie, McKay, Bush, B. Mason and Tragllo. j . PIRATES WWII "FEW, TIMELY HITS VATXOVAX. U. Pet. W. St. Zi .SI S5 .SS Bostoa .45 4S .4S5 Chiraco SI 43 .548 Pittib. 42 48 .467 N. T. 9 41 . PhiUi. 88 5S .404 BrookL .53 45 SSjCiaeia. .SS SO .868 PITTSBURGH. July 27 The Pittsburgh Pirates outhlt but . defeated the York Giants 8 to C. in the game of the aeries today. ' New York .121 000 200 Pittsburgh .030 013 Olz t Mitchell. Berly. Walker (AP) were New first - ' i HE 14 2 10 1 and and Hogan; Kremer. - Spencer Phillips. CHICAGO, July 27 (AP) Philadelphia bunched its hits In the fourth and fifth Innings today to defeat the Cubs, 7 to f, and even up the series. . V - . . . . .. ' ... R H E Philadel. .000 240 100 7.10 1 Chicago ...100 002 300 11 2 Blake. Watt. J. Elliott and Mc Curdy, Davis; Bush, May,- Sweet land and Hartnett. . 'CGJGKIF KAY. MARIO.V JUMOKS We note, while looking In the dictionary for the preferred spell ing of "caddie" or Maddy' that the word's original meaning -was "cadet, From the scores coming out of Portland this week, we'd Judge that some of the cadets are about to become lieutenants. - . The Portland Valley league Is all tied up and so are both branches of the Cascade league. Looks mm though we'd hare some hot ball games In the next five weeks. . The manner In which the Van couver Merchants managed to re main In the race is open to some question. They scheduled a dou ble header on the Soldiers' field, playing Hillsboro in - the : first game, with the "agreement it would end promptly at 3 o'clock if nine innings had'nt been played at that time. Well, at 3 o'clock the Mer chants were ahead 3 to 2 but Hillsboro was at bat and had two men on the bases and only one out. The game stopped right there. Hillsboro was technically the home team and was deprived of its sixth inning turn at bat. but the Merchants had not scored in their halt so the score really should go back to where It was at the end of the fifth. Either way. It's a lousy way to play ball. ETerReady was technically home' team here,' and came down with only three new balls to toss in. Even though lost balls on Olinger field are scarcer than on many others, three weren't enough and they had to borow a couple from the Senators. The .manager tossed out balls Just as freely as though they were $20 gold pieces. ' Wood manufacturing industries in Georgia consumed last year 427.190,000 board feet of. timber. HE DID IT Finish cf Svwg hwhTee'. ; PtrrTlNs Stance LEAGUE NOW ll THHEE If TIE Senators Drive Rogers off Mound With Barrage . - Of Hits in Fifth Portland Valley League W. I Pet. Salem ............ .4 1 .750 EverReady .........4 1 .760 Van. Merchants .....4 1 .750 Gresham ...........3 3 .500 Hillsboro 3 3 .500 Van. Barracks 3 3 .500 Com p ton's ..1 4 .200 Newberg 1 5 .167 Scores Sunday At Salem 17, EverReady S. At Vancouver Barraeks 5. Gresh am S. . At Vancouver (Merchants) 3, Hillsboro 2 ( Innings). At Newberg C. Comp ton's 12. It begins to look as though the Salem Senators have some sort of . Jinx on Jimmy Rogers, whom they drove off the mound here Sunday for the second time this season. The Senators defeated the Ever Ready team from Portland 17 to 8 to enter a three-way tie for first place in the second half race of the Portland Valley league. On the other hand It's possible that Rogers, recalling the lacing the Solons handed him earlier In the season, started bearing down " too hard In the opening Innings .of Sunday's game. As in the pre vious encounter, they got to him for two bis- lnnlnes and he went to the showers after six runs had come In in the second of these. tiik alTth Innlnr and nobodv was out. The climax of the assault on the rotund Rogers was a noma run by Andy Peterson After getting one run on Lou Girod's single and a brace of er rors In the second, the home team wMJi inridenta.IW was officially the visiting team for this game. landed on Rogers ior ionr mis la . . ttitnt a nil iIima rfmnled. with two walks counted for five runs. . All this happened alter tne imc two men were out. Zeke Girod singled and thea brother Ted hit what looked like a three-bagger but Umpire Gard .,f hIImI It a fonl. Ted finally drew a walk and Zeke went to third on an unnecessary throw to second after the three and two count. Olinger scored Zeke with a single. Messenger walked and the . bases were loaded. Lou Girod se lected this moment to smack a three-bagger for three Tune. Adolph brought Lou in ' with . a two-bagger. In the sixth Olinger opened with a single. Messenger followed suit and Lou Girod walked. Adolph doubled and drovein three runs. Foreman doubled, bringing Adolph home, and thea Peterson hit his homer with Fore man ahead. Sunderleaf moved over froTn first base to the mound and after letting two men get on the paths, got the side out without further scoring. He blanked the Solons in : the sixth but was nicked for three more runs In the seventh on two walks and hits by Erickson and Olinger; and two in the eighth on' hits by Adolph. Peterson, Zeke Girod and Ted Girod. EverReady, spoiled Its own chance In the first Inning after Rigottl had doubled and DeCris tofer singled. Rigottl tried to score on a ground ball and Adolph threw him out In a spectacular paay In which Rigottl spiked him self trying to 6llde Messenger off the plate. DeCristofer went around to third while Rigottl sat on Mes senger. DeCristofer then started to steal home, changed his mind and was caught by yards. Rogers drove in EverReady a first run in the second inning with a single after A. Peccia and Schef ter had hit ahead of him. Ever Ready threatened again in the sixth and eighth, and finally put over two runs In the ninth oa hits by F. Peccia and reCrfstofer coupled with two errors. Peterson fanned 11 batsmen. Including five In a row starting with the last man in the seconi Inning. Salem AB R Erickson, 1.6 1 P. Glrod, a . . 6 1 T. Girod, m . 3 2 Olinger, 3 ... 6 2 Messenger, c. 5 2 L. Glrod, 2 5 3 Adolph, 1 ... 1 Foreman, r . 4 2 H PO A K 1 10 0 S 2 3 1 1 0 0 o 4 2 10. 1 11 3 3 0 11 3 10 3 0 1 10 2 0 1 1 19 27 10 3 n ro a e 1 2 0 0 0 1 0 .0 2 1 0 0 1 S I 1 12 0 0 14.1 0 1 1 3 1 1 2 10 - 1 4 1 0 1 " 1 0 .e . 2 2 0 10 27 10 2 ; Peterson, p . . 4 3 Totals ... .45 17 Luclana, m . Sunderleaf.l A. Pecela, 3 T.:Peccla s ; 2 TotaJs;:.3T Salem .. . . .0 1 S O Q: 3.2 017 EverReady . 1 .0 o e e o z a !- Tolhase hitsAdoloh 2. Fore- rnan. Three-base hit, I . Glrod. Home run, Peterson." Struck out by Peterson 11, Rogers 3. Bases on balls off. Rogers 3, Sunderleaf 4, Peterson 1." Double i!ay, P. rilrnA to Adalsh. . Wild nitehes. Peterson, ' Sunderleaf. Rogers. Stolen bases, p. Girod, Sunderleaf. T. Pecda, T. Glrod. Passed ball, Schefter. Umpire. Gardner. : A bill before the Georgia leg islature would - reduce reduce working: hours of wtmen in silk, rayon, . estton and . woolen mills from 0 to 43 per week. . . . --'