Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1936)
Winner 2 to 1 In Tight Game Errors Offset Good Work of Hurlers; Woodburn Defeats Stay ton COUSTY LEGIOX JUNIORS ! W. 2 1 L. 0. 0 1 1 2 ' Pet 1.000 1.000 .500 .000 .000 Jalem K'oodburn lit. Angel Silverton Stayton ..0 0 MT. ANGEL, June 3. (Spe cial) The Salem American Le gion junior nine stayed in the un defeated column In the Marion county series when it again nosed through by the skin of its teeth to defeat Mt. Angel 2 to 1 here to day. . Errors marred tight pitching performances by both LeRoy . Bright of Salem and Bauman of Mt. AngeL Bright held the Mt An gel Juniors to four blows while Bauman gave up only six. Salem produced the winning run in the seventh inning after Doth teams had scored once in the sixth. Myers, Salem catcher, don bled in the seventh, went to third on a play at first and scored when .Welton, Mt Angel receiver, over threw third . attempting to catch him off base. . Salem opened the scoring in the sixth when Gentzkow stole home after Skopil had singled to put him on third, Mt. Angel put men on second and third in their half of the sixth and Welton hit to score Griesenhauer for their lorfe run. None were out but the next batter popped up and Bright struck: out 4 he last two. . Five errors were chalked, up against Salem and four against Mt Angel. i Salem -. ; B Johnsort a , 4 Wilson 1 ..2 ;. 4 Gentzkow 2 4 Skopil s ..... 4 Steiger lb 4 Myers e ; 3 Lowe r . 4 R 0 0 1 0 0 1 Allen m 3 3 Bright p Totals 1.27 2 Mt. Angel B R Mackie .. 4 0 Hessel lb 1 4 0 Griesenauer 3 .... 4 1 Stetter s ... 4 0 Bauman p 4 0 Welton "c . :.- 4 0 Hoffman m ; 4 0 S 11 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 Yeli t Piennett 1 Appleby .. Totals WOODBURN. June 2. Wood- nuru j American region junior team opened its bid for the Mar ion county championship today by trouncing the Stayton juniors 9 to 2. The game was the first of the series for Woodburn which drew . . -V . . " Krupicka, young Woodburn hurler, shut out the Stayton jay ells for seven innings while his heavy hitting teammates were building up a' strong Woodbnrn lead. Stayton took its two rnns off Knight who relieved Krupicka in the seventh. The game was played on the high school field as Legion park was too wet for play. Salem's Jayell crew will play at .Silverton in its next game Sunday. Mt Angel decisively took Silverton 'nto camp last Sunday. Mtr Angel will play at Wood burn Sunday. Stayton draws a bye. Grant, Englewood To Clash in Final With the city championship at stake Grant and Englewood grade schol softball teams will meet this afternoon, r Grant won -its way Into the fi nals by defeating Park 5 to 0 Tuesday. The lineups: Grant Joe Bowersox e. Junior Ley man p. Bud Co o n s lb, Ian Thompson 2b. Don Eland 3b, Ed win Fitzsimmons ss. Bill Lind rf, Clayton Teem cf, Harold , Fair hurst If. Park Charles Driver c, Lloyd Ferguson p, Lawrence Weslowski cf, Maurice Holt ss, Donald Hen derson 2b. Edward Feldtman If, Jack Knedler rf, Arnold Kelley lb, Eldon Lappin lb. Foresters and Sodality Victors in League Tilts MT. ANGEL. June 3. -The So dality and the Foresters came out victors in the two league games of the Mt. Angel softball associa tion Tuesday night The first game between the Sodality and the Beer Barons netted t 43 to 2 win for the Sodality. In the second gam the Foresters" out' scored the Knights of Columbu S to 2. -:- Boys! Fill Out This Registration Slip and Enter the Free Baseball School Conducted by the Legion and The Statesman ; NAME (Place your fnll name ADDRESS . (City street or your Bural or town address) Age How many years have you played ball? What position do you wish to play? First choice Bring this slip at once to Parker's Sporting Good Store, 372 State Street, or to The OregM States mam, ' 215 Soath Commercial street i i ..... , i Can Hubbell Chase Hoodoo? ! f?fS 1 I, !" MAS MORE IS1Va-V - I iW;1, STUFF 10W THAAi . rfM' : tl ; AXAKfWiE- since, Xki v . 'MH N tu? d ,1 1333, BUT HARP A ? "? s, - : , ' LUCK HAUMTS iM- ' '"v ft ( lrSS" fcv voir .vr- vs v : ."H Wfes L East tHIuS CURVE I' AVNV PITCHER.' S EfRROEff COST HIM SEVEZAL THIS Sr&HQ, I, - 8RltL(AATr CAR1 E lAELOS HUBBELL, erstwhile King Carl of the mound, who 1933 was the leading south paw of the majors, is once again flashing the baffling, sharp-breaking shoots that enabled him to roll up such a brilliant mark three years ago. i The same tantalizing curve with which the lean Giant forkhander figuratively broke the backs of the greatest American league sluggers hv that famous all-star game is again in evidence, and is causing the Dallas Trackmen Make Fair Record County Meet Woa Easily; Woodman, Joslin, Abel Stars DALLAS, June 3. The Dallas high trackmen, coached by Rob ert Kutchi, proved to be tha strongest aggregation to repre sent this school in several years. Kutch's cendermen captured the county championship and in addi tion won a couple of dual engage ments, with Canby and Wood burn. The county meet was won by an easy margin of 64 points in 41 for Independence, the near est competitor. Two Orange ath letes, " Marvin Burelbach and Walt Joslin set new records. Bur elbach topped the pole vault at 10 feet 8 inches for one imnrove- ment on the old record and Joi- lin heaved the discus 112 feet 5 inches for the other. A third Dal las record went in the books when the relay team of L Voth, Joslin, Abel ana woodman stepped the half-mile in 1 minute 38.2 sec onds. - ( Woodman. Joslin and Blanch- ard were placed in the state meet but were unable to rate. The team piled I uo 281 points this year in six meets. Dallas placed third in the Willamette Valley league meet and took fifth in tne district meet. , Three Stars Show j Scoring was divided evenly among three stars this season. Daniel Abel, sprint speedster. S9 points; Bobby Woodman, last vear's one-man team. ; El VI tallies; Walt Joslin, weight! man, 67; and Ken Blanchard, hurdler. j&Vi points. I These men earned monorrame: Foot stripe Bob Woodman: three stripe Walt Joslin; two stripe Marlin Burelbach. Harry Watson, Ken Blanchard, Irv Voth and Bob Dalton; one stripe Dan iel Abel. Lenthal Conlee and Dean Johnston. and nickname here) Second choice . By BURNLEY un$ is i seto I $ hitters of the Frick loop no end of misery. ' Unfortunately for Hubbell's won-and-lost record, the Giants are again showing indications of ; their old habit of giving him no support. Errors cost him a heart-breaking 2-to-l setback after seventeen in nings of sparkling slab work early this season, and the failure of his teammates to produce any runs for him caused Carlo another unfortu nate defeat shortly afterwards, this time by a l-to-0 margin. Last season. Hub's curve was Aurora Leads in Central League AURORA, , June 3. A n r o r a won from Molalla Sunday with a score of 8 to 6, putting! Aurora in the lead in the Central Valley league. Molalla, Lone Elder and Elliott Prairie are tied for second place. Nelson of Molala made a home run in the third inninr and Hastie of Aurora got a three base nu in tne nintn. i Aurora ..At 8 0 Molalla 8 2 Hastie, Miller and Evans; Brown and Gorbett j Team For Eugene Trip Is Lined Up . ' j Probable membership of the team which the Salem: Golf club will send to Eugene Sunday for its annual match with the Eugene country club, was announced Wednesday by John Varley, sec retary of the local club. Some of those listed were no certain about going and the list is still open. The tentative lineup is: Kay, Belt, Burdette, Lynch, Stacey, Jactson, Flanery, Starr, Skelley, Thielsen, Crews, Nash, Flagg, Curtis. Thomson. Bone- Steele. Hendrie, Victor. Cline. Day, Sharkey, Harold Qllnger, Ar thur. Bernard!. Arnnrlsit. Chandler, Hunter, Malson. West Stayton Is Leader in League - KJ West Stavton kent its Mid. Willamette vallev learn .winnlns streak moving right along Sunday when it batted out 22 hits for a 21 to 8 victory over Marion. Marion used four nitchera trv- lnr to stem the West Stayton hat ters. Gentry, who started, wan billed with the loss. Schieman of West Stayton was credited with the win. Lucas of West Stayton nit tne only home ran.! Marion ........... 8 g S West Stayton . , .,21, it t Gentry. Russell. Ma rnns. Pier- son and Pierson. Gresnor; Schie man. Stouten bera- and! Chamber lain, i Dayton Ball Team Drops 2 to 0 Tilt to Vernonia With J. Woodard Pitching DAYTON, June 2. The Dayton, baseball club lost 2 to 9 to the Vernonia club in a Tualatin valley league game there Sunday. Jack Woodard, CorralUs, pitched four hits against Vernonia. : Woodard was with the Oregon State college team three years. 130 to 1931 and will be on the mound next Sunday at Dayton when Amity plays here. breaking a fraction of a second too slow, and as a result he threw mora home-run balls than any other hurler in the circuit The sluggers are not pounding the current edition of the Hubbell hook for many round trip swats, however; and if Cart keeps up his early season pace he is very Kkely to lead the league in earned-run effectiveness. And if he can foil the jinx that causes him to lose some of those tight pitching duels. Hub may be tops in the won and-lost ratings as well. i CWiUM, 1JI. by King him 8 7d Hat. Im. Suds Drop From First Place Tie Lose to Sacramento While . Oaks and Ducks Still Wait on Weather COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Oakland 37 Seattle 37 Missions 36 San Francisco ... 35 San Diego 32 Portland 29 Sacramento 29 Los Angeles ..... 27 29 .5(1 30 .552 30 .545 31 .530 35 .478 33 .468 35 .453 39 .40) ! SAN FRANCICO. June 3.-()4- fi.en sneenan, aiminutlve leCt hander of the- San Francisco Seals, pitched brilliant ball today to lead his team to a 6 to 1 win over the Missions. San Francisco Missions Sheehan and Monzo; and Sprinz. C 13 14 0 W. Beck Padres top Losing SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 3.-(ff) -The San DieKo Padres broke their losing streak by defeating Lios Angeles, f to 1 here today behind the five-hit pitching of Wally Hebert, southpaw. It squared the series at one game. Los Angeles 1 6 I San Diego 5 9 1 Joyce and Bottarinl; Hebert and DeSautels. Oakland at Portland, postpon ed, wet grounds. j Sacramento 8 7 Seattle 3 10 Chambers and Narron: Barrett and Bassler.. i Canby's Baseball ! Campaign Success CANBY. June i . PanW nntAfi high school has closed a success ful baseball season, winning nine games and losinc seven. Canhv scored 127 max to opponents' CI. evea games were won and seven lost. Kendall, the pitcher, in 15 games Struck out 172 nnnntlnr baiters and allowed hat 65 hits ror an average of 11.4 strike onto per game. - '1 Nine lettermen will hm ln ht graduation, with seven returning 19 lorm tne nucleus or next year's team. The team has been coached by "Pat" Beal. a rradnata of the university oi Oregon. One American Left WETBRIDGE. Ear. Jun 9 C&V-Two members f iDerln'i Wtghtman cap team passed oat of the picture in the Sr. Rearrs rim tennis tournament today as the third. Mrs. Sarah Palfry Fabyan of Brookline, Mass gained the ionrtn round. Tip-Off Issue Isn't; Decided Coast Conference Leaders Vote For Continuance of Big Track Meet SPOKANE. Wash.. Jnn. 2 ts -Graduate managers of the Pacif ic coast conference voted at their meeting hero today to continue annuallv the conference trnz-t meet which was revived this year after a decade's lapse, Willis Hunter, of Southern California, president of the managers' asso ciation, announced. The! place and date of the meet wm do aecmed later, Tne man agers also officially established the N. C. A. A. rules for conference competition. Hunter predicted a decision on the contraverted basketball tip-off; issue would be postponed nntu tne. coaches' meetinr in August. The; faculty group discussed the eligibility rules which should govern independent schools in competition with conference memDers, nut announced no de cision. Tho faculty representatives votea to red nee emphasis on serine footbalL Willett mla "fn ture spring football games in all schools 'would not be advertised as such, with no emphasis to be placed: on that phase of lntercol leriate athletics." The faculty men also ruled par ticipants In snrinr football scrim mage and games must he enrolls in thej school or must be former students. I Cards Win Fourth Straight Victory Keep; Three-Game Lead by Lambasting Dodgers; Giants Keep Pace NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet St. Louis .. New York . Pittsburgh . 29 26 .22 20 ......21 20 ......18 18 14 17 21 21 24 23 27 27 .C74 .505 .512 Chicago . . . .488 .467 Boston Cincinnati . .461 Brooklyn . . .400 .400 Philadelphia ST. I LOUIS. June , 2.-Pk-The Cardinals held onto their three game lead in the National league today j by slugging the Brooklyn Dodgers 7 to 2 for their fourth straight win. Roy Parmalee. nitchinir for th Cards; turned in his fifth victory by allowing nine hits, but had trouble with his control, walking rive and hitting two batters. The Dodgers failed to take advantage of these opportunities through poor oase running, -however. Brooklyn 3 9 St. Louis 7 12 Earnshaw. Hrankhonse and Berres, Gautreaux; Parmalee and uang. 1 Hurler Pinch Hits PITTSBURGH June Bob Rels, relief pitcher for the Boston Bees, defeated Pitts burgh's Pirates 4 to 3 todav He i went on the mound in the eighth, relieving Danny MacFay- aen, removed lor a pinch hitter, then jn the eleventh knocked out a single to break up the game. Boston 4 $ Pittsburgh 3 ' 9 MacFayden, Rles and Lopez Swift and Todd. Giants Blank Cuba CHICAGO, June 3.-(VTh New York Giants, behind the three; hit hurling of Hal Schu macher, blanked rhlrafrn tiutar 3 to 0. Terry's men collected five nits or r Davis. New York 3 5 ( Chicago e 3 Schumacher, Root and Mancn so; Ci Davis ani Hartnett. Horseshoe Event Finalists Picked Five Parrish junior high boys 111 Tie as finalists in the Parrish horseshoe tournament in which 290 ninth grade boys competed. ' The fire, each chamlon of their respective gym classes, are Paul iWorthington, Ed Saunders. Cliff Evans. John Schnlt anri Frank Probert. Sennits and Evans and Probert and Worth in Kton are nalred In the first round of the final. Saunders, who drew a bve ill play the winner of the Schulti Evans match for tha rlrnt tn mmet the Probert-Worthlngton winner for the title. Letters For Baseball, Track Made by Canby Uigli Scbool Atbletes CANBY. Jane 3. Coach "Paf Beal has Issued track letters to tlx athletes who took part in the seven; track meets held this Tear This was Canby's first track sea- Bon in the history ot the school.' Receiving, .ward. .wer.Va: Toder. Cantata;' Tick Slaittr. James Collins, Roy Myers, Louis Bean ana fuuot parmenter. . Coach Beal also isaned baaehan letters to If athletes who took part in - tho If . games held this year, j Receiving awards were : Captain Jack Bloaser. Fred Ryan, Norman Miles. A 1 1 a n Thompson, Vance Toder, Frank Kendall. Carter Miles. T. J. Wells, Glen - CrisselL Merle Stachler Walter Falst, Keith BatUeson. Bill Lucke. Bob Hurst. Howard MetvlA and Ljrlo Kllnger, ;' From Baseball to Fishing! i - K " f ' - f W - r ' - - f fky ) FrW Uadstross and sea' Not the least bit downcast oyer hi sudden decision to quit baseball Fred Lindstrora, veteran big league star who recently left the Brooklyn Dodgers, is shown in his Chicago home as he and his three-year-old son, Andy, inspected their fishing tackle- preparatory U leaving for a Wisconsin fishing trip.- Morris Starts at Top in Program of Conquering lieavyweights of Oregon; Meets Champ Cooper Here Friday Eve INDIAN JACK MORRIS, the hefty Toledo heavyweight who is confident that he can lick any heavyweight in the state, is going to start at the top and work down. Morris. 187-DounH Silerr. Indian tWatitW isanoH an Arum challenge to any heavyweight . m? - 1 up was iiny cooper, present BY r-AUL MAUSER They had 1300 people jam med in the armory Tuesday night to see Harry Elliott and Jack Lipscomb go through their song and dance act. It would be a misstomer to rail the 1SOO wrestling fans for they didn't care whether the boys wrestled or not. The 1300 fig nred they got their money's worth though when Lipscomb cuffed Elliott and vice versa. ' It was a wild affair -and one girl went so far with, her em phatic responses (that's the technical word for the. strain ing, shrugging and vocal in dulged la by wrestling fans) that she fainted into a neat red bundle. We don't mind neonle faintine if they do it quietly and without any fuss but we don't care par ticularly about having wrestlers in our lap. We hate to be the innocent bystander who gets struck by a stray wrestler. The reason they put ropes around rings is to keep the performers Inside, like monkeys in a cage. If they're not eoina to star in side the ropes why not take the rope down and give it to some body who needs enough rope to nang nimseiiT Personally we don't care whether wrestlers are dropped ont of the ring or whether the whole banco, of them are drop ped in one big gob off the Em pire State building. Neverthe less a wrestler, supposed to weigh about 160 and who prob ably weighs 180, dropped from a height of about five feet like the gentle rata upon the earth beneath is liable to due injury and damage to any less agile spectators in the way. So we offer the gentle suggestion to the American Legion and Mr. Herb Owen that they keep their wrestlers in bounds. Just a sidelight on the wrestl ing and boxing amusement bus iness in Salem this year, the fig ures prove that its better than ever' before. According to Harry Levy, chairman of the boxing and wrestling commission, Salem peo ple hare paid out close to $10,000 for boxing and wrestling shows in the first five months of 193C. As far as Harry knows that is more than the total tor any previous year. The fame of the Statesman Ledom baseball school la : spreading far and wide. Yester day an application was receiv ed irom suuy rv irxt. i year old lad, who Uvea la Snmmit, way down fa Benton ronaty. That holds the record for dis tance aa far. The school la open to boys from -12 to 17 years oia. .o previous baseball experience la required, just a healtfar interest la the r arreat Amerlcaa sport and a willing ness to leam. "e SSi SKI S SSLSL9 The Eagene Townles, after dls- tests, are prepared to get down to business now. They figure on winning the rest of their games and the schedule gives them Al bany for the first victim. The change fn the Townles is due to the release ot Oregon's Webfeet, most of : whom will f fill Eugene uniforms this summer. Oregon, you may recall, won second place in northern division baseball. The Senators, with their fire Bearcats, have little to fear, however, for didn't Willamette heat Oregon three times? in Oregon. First to take him ... . wearer of the Oregon heavy O oen. aua tne two wm mix in tne armory arena Friday night as the main event of the Veterans of Foreign War card. - So far no boxer has kept the belt for very long. Originally made for Frank: Riggi after he de cisively won over Wes Hayes, Portland negro boxer, by the Sa lem boxing commission, the belt left his hands soon after which Cooper beat the Italian in a 10 round bout. Cooper had had the belt little over a month. Champion Confident However, the lanky Hubbard boy. now working out in Port land, believes he will be able to down Morris although, after seeing Morris spar -with Riggi. he admits that he has a tough Job on his hands. . There will be 20 rounds of box ing on the card, the second.,since Promoter Curly Feldtman switch ed over to the plan or presenting a card every week. Last week's card, inauspiciously dated, drew but lightly. Advance sales for Friday's card Indicate a heavier house. Rotary Will Fete League Champions Silverton Takes Fifth Win Since 1932 in High School Play SILVERTON, June 3.-In cele bration of its 5th winning of the Willamette Valley Interscholastic league naseoall championship, the Silverton high baseball players wun tneir coach, Guy DeLay, will oe ieted. at a luncheon by the notary members next Monday. During the five years since the organization of the league. Silver- ion nas neid championship each time. During that time the lo cal team has lost but five league gamea and won S3 games. Orrille nnwao was the winning pitch in 32. His brother Arland Schwab, took up the pitching in 1333, and with the assistance of Cbom- ler, wno was awarded the most valuable player trophy at Astoria in 1S34, and with Alsen, Petty John and Knenzi. has pitched most games during the past four years. Pettyjohn. Kuenzi and High, the latter from Silverton's second-string, will be left to piteb next season. ' In the 1 f3C spring play Sil verton's team had 122 run against Its opponent's 43. Sil verton also played five shut-out games. Schwab pitched nine of the winning games. This year's summary shows lene games won by SUverton: DoubleheaderJ Newberg, 20 to 0 end 15 to 0; Canby, S to 0 and t to 0; Woodburn, 12 to t and 17 to U; Independence, 12 to 4; West Ltnh. 3 to 0; double header- with Dallas, 14 to 1 and S to 4: single with Molalla, If to lSvThe two games lost were with West Linn, 1 to 2 and with Mo lalla. 2 to 3. ers rarnsh Softball Champs The Beavers. Parri fnnfA high eighth grade softball champs, blanked the Lions ninth V. winners, 10 to 0 yesterday to win m aii-scnooi title and wmd: p inierciass sortoail. r - Bearers ., -y-y ', Uoas CLJE. Jarrla Lineups: ' W. McCormkk c wuiums H. AsDlnwall V. Scott -1BG. Bradford hVCottlne J. Burris Vin, Scott F. Mintnrn . J. Mulkey - J. Schults J- Henrv G. Hochstetter D. Barnlck L. Odoms . ..cr. N, Hinges 1L Majson -RP. 2B ; 3B AT 1A len Record Iiltely Weather : Hot and Players Also Sizzle; Course Is Hard and Fast SPRINGFIELD. N. J Jnn 3. -UPV-Thev turned on the heat to day for American golf's greatest merry-go-rouna, tne national onen chamnionshin. which bezlna a three-day, 7 2 -hole whirl tomor row on the sun baked links of tha Baltusrol Golf club. As a final warm-un for the 40th annual tournament, the tem perature shot nn Into the 90's while the scores of comnetitnrx continued in the low 70's or high co s m tneir rmai practice rounds. Besides maklnr seasoned vet erans of the golfing war feel right at home, the blistering heat served further to harden a courso already so j fast that the profes sional "hot shots' erneM' tha championship record to be cracaed. Par Trembling The favorites, led bv H a n r v Plcard, Geno Sarazea and Horton Smith, are; expected to give old man par a shellacking. The professionals are mora than anxious to w I n a out tha memory of their debacle at Oak mont last June. They are not tak ing anyrning away from Samuel McLaughlin Parks, Jr., the bene ficiarv of tha ills Mnw... the defending champion here, but mey expect to crown a new cham pion with much more flourish than was tha CM m vmf mm Chick Evans, the veteran nhi. cago amateur who set the tourna ment mark at 235 twenty years ago at Minikahda and Sarazen. who equaled it in 1932 at Prpsh Meadow, are among the competi tors wno anticipate a new scor ing standard. Yankees Continue Victorious Stride Italians Continue Assault on Horsehide; Solons Tie, Fourth Place AMERICAN LEAGUE .PcL .689 New York Boston i Cleveland Washington Detroit Chicago Philadelphia .. St. Louis NEW YORK. June S.-P)-The Yankees climbed aboard Babe Phelps today, after being beaten twice by i him this season, and shelled him from the mound in chalking up an 11 to 1 win over the Chicago White Sox, to even their current series. Frank Crosetti had a double and single, and hit his seventh homer. Joe Di Maggio brought his consec utive game hitting streak to IS by hammering out a single and a triple, the latter with the bases loaded. Chicago .i 15 1 New York L n 15 0 Phelps, Evans and Sewell; Ruf fing and Glenn. Senators Move Up WASHINGTON, June S.Jpy. The Senators bounced intoNa tit with Detroit for fourth place in the American league today by de f eating the St. Lonia Rrnvm 1 l as the Tigers were losing to Phil adelphia. 1 St. Louis !; ... 4 1 1 Washington 7 g Knott, iVanatta and Hemsley; NewsomUnd Bolton. PHILADELPHIA, June 2.-CP)-The Athletics evened the series with the Detroit Tigers by captur- inff lhA fts4ATirt VSfna tAt.a t W a - 7. Pete Fox and Coam nnaiti, vi homers. I Detroit 7 it Philadelphia 111 14 1 Worrell; Lawson, Kimsey and Cochrane; Rosa, Dietrich and Moss. - i Ferren Bits Too BOSTON. Jnna S f2PVTr. v. rell added a timely single to his effective "nuthing ball" delivery today to provide the Boston Red Sox with a to 2 triampa over i.ub leTeiana inaians.: The victorr vu rarroiv. ..... enth in 11 sUrts and the second straignc ior tne Red Sox over the hard-crowding Indiana. Cleveland - e is 1 Boston u :.. , f is s Allen. I Winerarnsr Cnllt van; W. Terrell and Berg. Silverton Legion Schedule Listed SILVERTON. Jnna , f Ciw,. ton's Legion Junior baseball team, work Is underway with Guy De Lay, who has coached ths Silrer- ion nign school to so many victor ies, la charge. ; Sunday Salem will niav V sit. rerton. Thla will be the first home at noma. Silverton was defeated at Mt, Angel last Sunday, but it is understood : that the locals hara not yet got their stride. outer games for SUverton are: Juno 9. Woodbnrn at snvertnn? June 12. Silverton at StavtAn Jane 14, ML Angel at Silverton; jane iv, silverton at Salem; June zi, Kurerton at Woodburn; June 23. Stayton at Silverton. Men ! tnralnr ont for nh Harvey: Gearinr. Lvle Petty lahn. . James Bush, Silas Torvend, Wal ter Morran. Charles Hirh. Fd Tjkv. ett, Harry Christenson. H. Knelss; u. jonnson, Harold Odman, Wes ton Smith, . James Bennett ani Perry Hay&e. nauonaiuc W. L. : 31 14 28 18 .609 24 19 .558 24 22 .522 24 22 S5S --2 22 .476 14 28 .333 19 5