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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1936)
PAGE EIGHT , 1.. OREGON STATESSIAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning) July 18, 1936 To ledo Second Round Start Delayed Albany Drops Out and New Schedule to Be Made Up; to Settle Tie Th Salem Senators will play Toledo for tbe championship of the first half of the State league season here on dinger field at 2:30 o'clock Sunday. Leo -Frisco" Edwards, manager of the Salem baseball club, announced yesterday. The game, originally set for -Wednesday, was arranged when it .was learned yesterday from Ray Brooks, league secretary, that all games scheduled for next week have been cancelled pending ar rangement of a' new schedule, ne cessitated by the resignation of the Albany club from the league. Salem was to have played Eugene, opening the second half. , . Lack of finances and a poor showing In the first half, in which it lost six straight games, was the cause of Albany, last year's champion, withdrawing from the league. The six teams remaining in the circuit are Salem, Hop Gold. Toledo, Bend, Wood burn and Eugene. Salem and Toledo became tied for the first half championship when the Toledo club downed Hop Gold ;3 to 3 last Sunday. The . two teams hare not yet met this season as their first half game was 'postponed .on account of threatening weather. -Mud Hens Tough Toledo is rdmittedly one of the toughest teams to beat in the league. Made up mostly of vet eran baseball players it consist ently plays smart baseball. Ita one defeat this season was from Bend. Salem's loss was to Hp Gold. Ted Pillctte, former Coast league pitcher, will probably pitch against the Senators here Sunday. Pillette held Hop Gold to three hits Sunday and is con sidered one of the most effective hurlers in the State loop. Bill Sevens, whose sliced finger Is almost healed, will probably be "Frisco" Edwards choice for mound duty. Oswego Is Named Qualifying Course 36-IIoIe Trials Scheduled August 11 and 25; Big Entry Is Foreseen NEW YORK. July 17-i-Ex-pecting a new record entry of more than 1000 players, the Unit ed Stales Golf association an nounced today 36-hole trials for the 41st amateur championship will be held in 32 districts three more than last year- on August 11 and 25. The all-match play championship proper will be play ed Sept. 14-19 at Garden City. N. T. Expectations of a record field eclipsing last year's total quali fying entry of 945 are based on the fact the championship looks like a wide-open affair with Law son Little, the 1934-35 winner, .now a professional. In sectional qualifying rounds. 3C holes of medal play are sched uled August 25 at, all points ex cept Los Angeles and San Fjran eisco where the date has been set for August. 11 to avoid conflict with the California amateur cham pionship. The entry list will close August 1 for entrants in the rounds in the California sections, nd Aug. 12 for all others. Ama teurs; with club handicaps of four strokes or less and who are mem feers of clubs holding membership Sa the; U. S. G. A. are eligible. Each .entrant will be required to compete In his home district unless he receives the U. S. G. A. Championship committee's. , per mission to transfer to another tection. Thi list of the qualifying cen ters Includes Portland. Ore.. Os wego ! Lake C C. Beverage Outfits To Meet in Final PORTLAND, Ore.. July Blitt-Weinhard's city league team defeated General Motors 7 to tonight to win the right to meet Hop Gold for the Oregon mi-pro baseball title. Hop Gold, sole State league urTifor in the state tournament. Is undefeated. Blits - Weinhard lost one game. The finals will "be played Sunday night. A win tor Hop Gold would end the tourney but if Blits - Weinhard wallops the Beermen each team will hare had one defeat and a "play-oft game will be necessi tated; General Motors outhlt the Beermen tonight and In the ninth Inning rolled over twe scores to come; within one of tleing the game! Blits 5 . 7 10 1 General Motors .' -.6 12 4 CoOvert. Helm, Grayson and Leptich; Peterson and Bishop. Honor American Author DUBLIN CP) r Vincent Sheean. American author who la expected to make Ireland his home for a while; has been elected as honor ary member of the Dublin ctnter of the Irish P. E. N. club. Sean O'Faolain, Irish author, proposed him and Alvln M. Owsley. U. S. minister, expressed thanks for the honor; conferred on his country Fates o- The Phenomena By BURNLEY- 'MOVE OVC T1.DM I iBJaviajg Wow 3.s Titles, fred TAKES A Mi CHS $v OF TEAJAJlS" THERE can no longer be any doubts regarding Frederick J. Perry's claims to lasting ten nis fame. t The British smoothie has been be littled by some experts, who say that he doesnt rank with Tilden, Cochet and other immortals of the court. Howereri since Fearless Frederick grabbed oft the coveted Wimbledon title for the third straight year a feat unequalled by either Tilden or Golf Course Being Slicked Up For Valley Tournament Slated Sunday; Record Attendance Is Anticipated rURWAYsjand greens of the Salem Golf club course are being slicked up with more than their usual thoroughness this Weekend in preparation for the annual Willamette Valley Golf association tournament which will be staged there Sunday,! starting at 9 o'clock. Despite the excellent condition of the course, any par busting that-is done will require O- ome real shooting for in line with custom on such occasions, "back tees" will be used and the difficulty j of each hole thereby enhanced ! ; ' Officers of the host club and Bob Taylor, captain of the Salem team and secretary of the associa tion, were also busy- lining- up officials for tbe i meet j A number of. referees -will be required as there must be one with each four some, r . It Is expected j that a local rec ord .will be set in the; size of the gallery. Hundreds of; spectators attended the tournament in Eu gene last year. There is no charge for gallery. priTilegesvi--.'. t , ' " Nine Teams Assured , ; Nine "teams of eight men each are assnred for the 3 6-hole medal play competition, and t tenth entry Is .; probable. It was not certain Friday whether the Bend team would come. Assured con testants are Salem, Silverton, Ore gon City, Cottage Grove, Corral lis, Albany and three teams from Eugene, OakwayJ Laurelwood and Eugene Country club, j ' Luncheon may1 be purchased at the clubhouse by spectators as well as players, i : Berlin Folks to Practice Gaiety BERLIN, July:17-;p)-Ih order to prepare them for tbe ordeal of the Olympics, Berlin's , working population today began "a week: of laughter" at the suggestion of the labor front, . , "The coming eight days will be days of jollity and cheerfulness." said the announcement. "Prior to the strain of the Olympic weeks, Berliners should take stock of themselves, then with merry heart and .friendly expression of their faces receive their Olympic guests. None should miss this chance. There was no (immediate reac tion except on the faces of the visitors who read the proclama tion. j - ! - r Newspapermen Olympic ath letes and officials were given a tangible reason to smile with the announcement that, starting to day their Olympic credentials were good for unlimited free pas sage on all Berlin busses.- sub ways, trams and electric trains. y D 1 ' nrrjr J.. OiT w Cochet his record speaks for it self, regardless of the opinion of carping critics. Perry smashed Baron Gottfried on Cramm into defeat in the most one-sided final match in Wimble don's long history, crushing his closest rival In three brief sets, 6-1. 6-1. 6-0. On Von Cramm's behalf. It must be said in extenuation that the blond German stylist suffered a torn Varoff, Vaulting Champion. Feted Spurns Janitorial Job He Plans to Compete in Another Meet as SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-ff) -George Varoff, San - Francisco's pole vaulting Janitor who leaped to - a world record - bettering height Of 14 feet 61 inches in the national championships and pro vided additional news by failing to make, the Olympic track team, returned home today to write more pages into his book Of achievements. , . .. . tj He ate two breakfasts, met the mayor, made a speech and turned down an offer to go back to push ing a janitorial broom. . The 22 year old Hawaiian born Russian youth was slightly bewil dered by the turn of events which earned for him the welcome of a conquering hero. The Russian col ony turned out en masse.- - Breakfasts Twice He hadn't expected the greet7 ing, so he had breakfast on the train. Not long after he wa s breakfasting again at the Olympic Club of which he is a track team member. . ! 1 The manager, and' assistant manager of the building where he worked as janitor before going east for the competition, offered him the job back. Varoff said he couldn't accept because he bad promised to return to Randall stadium. Long Island, for a meet August IS and 17. Mayor Angelo Rossi, in a wel coming speech at the city hall, said he could not understand Why an athlete who bettered a world record was not automatically in cluded on the Olympic team. - - . Attends Convention GATES, July 1 7. S t a n 1 e y Rider of the Niagara left Sunday for Cleveland where he was sent as a delegate to the national Townsend convention. Too Late to Classify! 13 FORD ndan2 door7T"owrMr leaving town. Must sell. 25. 155 ft. Liberty.' ' ' for V z- -1 v A-. J fit "... t . .;- V 0V T Looks LIKE. SWYKAJ thigh muscle at the start of the match. " " Still, Perry has repeatedly shown that he is Von Cramm's master, and on the form the bounding Briton displayed in crushing: Don Budge and other stars in the last Wimble don classic, his absolute supremacy in men's tennis is reminiscent of Mrs. Moody's former domination of the world of women's tennis; OwnuM. 1tS. E 1st rwtom eradlcats, tM. Fourth Straight ; Won by Beavers Clabaugh Lifts Homer For Two Runs; Suds Lose to Mission Qub ! SAN DIEGO. July 17-iP)-Out-flelder John Clabaugh's homer scoring first baseman. Johnny Frederick In the fifth gave Port land a 4 to 2 victory over San Diego in the series opener here today. The Padres outhlt the vis itors 9 to 6. but Bill Posedel, big right-hander, was effective In the pinches. . ; ' - Frederick's double and third baseman Fred Bedore's long out field fly gave the visitors two runs in the opening inning. A double play, Holman to Doerr to McDon ald, ended the rally. The Padres scored one In the second outfielder Vince DeMag gio doubling, racing to third' on outfielder Chick Shiver's ground' er, and crossing the plate on Be dore's bad throw. ',' In the ninth Shiver singled and catcher. Gene Desautels tripled in left field, but the next three bat ters were retired in order and. the threat ended. . , . It was i tbe Beavers' fourth straight victory and the Padres third consecutive loss. Portland . 4 ...... . . 4 - - 6 - 1 San Diego .......... 2 -91 Posedel and Brucker, Home, Campbell, Ward and Desautels. : ' Night Games San Francisco .......0 1 Sacramento ......... 1 6 . 0 . .Gibson and Woodall; Newsome and Narron. . Seattle V..2 " 6 2 Missions 3 9 . ' 1 . Barrett, Osborne and Spindel; W. Beck and Outea. ; Los Angeles - 14 . 1 Oakland ; .8 16. 4 I Lieber, Berry. Prim and- Bot- tarinl; Larocca, Miller, Conlan, Ha id. Olds and Hershberger, Hartje. ' Murio Wins Over : : Oregon Champion SEATTLE, July - HH-John Murio, San Francisco Hawaiian, reached the Washington state ten nis singles semi-finals today when he defeated Elwood Cooke, Port land, the Oregon state champion, 6-4,4-2. Ed Alloo, Berkeley, went Into the junior semi-finals by beating Byron Page, Seattle champion, 6-1. 6-1. after Frank Kovacs. the Berkeley champion, swept On to ward the Washington Junior title by eliminating the northwest titl ist, Darrell Kelly, Portland. 6.0, 6-1. . . - . . - League Yankees Snap Out of Slump i ; Three, Homers Smacked in One Inning,' Equaling ; " : -Record of League l AMERICAN LEAGUE : ?!-. W.. Lw Pet. New fork ....... 6S 27- .675 Cleveland . . . . , . . 47 38 .553 Boston ......... 47 40 .540 Detroit ....... .. 45 39 .536 Washington .. 44 40 .524 Chicago 42 40 .512 Philadelphia .... 28 53 .34 St. Louis ....... 25 5f . 309 NEW YORK, July 17.-P)-The Yankees came out of their batting doldrums with a load blast today, equalling an American league homer record . and walloping" the Detroit Tigers. 9 -4. - V, . Thfc victoryV-third lit ot four starts; for the, Yanks la the cur rent series, sent the Tigers-down to fourth place, iasithe Boston Red Sox moved up to third by de feating the Browns, ' . -; i. Thf Yankee jecord equalling stunt; came in .the third inning, when Red Rolfe, Lou Gehrig and Bill Dickey smashed out circuit clouts, equalling the mark set by Washington in 1902 and repeated by. various clubs since. It was the eighth time the Yanks have done the trick, with Gehrig figuring in the barrage on seven occasions. ; ' Thit Tigers also did some home hammering, with Goose Goslin getting two and Charley Gehring er one. ; " Detroit .............. 4 8 0 New jYork 9 '. 8 0 Lawson, Sorrell and Myatt; Hadley and Dickey. . . Si Boston Moves Up BOSTON. Jnlv 17 (JPUiminT Foxx iboosted the wobbly Red Sox oacs iinto third place today by whacking out a ninth inning sin gle With th hsRPa rt A driTiiig 'in all of the runs needed lor ajiz-i tnumpn over the St. Louis: Browns in the series fin ale, i j ........ ! St. Luis 18 ,0 Boston .............. 2 li a Andrews and Giuliani: w. Fan rell and R. Ferrell. S :':M Indians Keep Pace PHILADELPHIA Tni it The Cleveland Indians kept Pace wim tne league leading Yankees todays beating the Athletics 5 to a tor tneir seventh consecutive triumhh. " - - CleyeJand . . ... . S 9 0 Philadelphia ........ . l 61.0 Gatehouse and Pvtlak: novi and Hayes. " l fThisAT ah Ramt.o. WASHINGTOX, j July 17.-UP)-The phicago White Sox today blasted three Washington pitch ers for 19 hits and an easy 16 to 5 decision over the Senators for their; third straight triumph. It iwas the fourth consecutive series; the Chicago team has won and its tenth victory in 14 starts over jWashington this season. Chicago .......16-18 1 Washington 6 il B Shelinl and Sewellr WhithMi "Cohen, -Appleton and Millie. ' Negotiations For Battle Collapse Bossies of J. Braddock and 'i - - - M. Schmeling Deadlock on Contract Trade t .-- NEW YORK. July l7.-(iip-Theywere laying odds on W. 49th street tonight that James J. Braddock and Max Schmeling will not . fight for the heavyweight title this fall. Negotiations between Mike Ja cobs and Madison Square Garden collapsed today. . r ! " Since the Garden controls the champion and Schmeling is .un der contract to Jacobs, the situ ation lis at a complete standstill. Th proposed deal blew : up whenf the . Garden admitted Its failure to 'deliver Tony. Canson eri, the Kjhtweight champion, to Jacobs in return for Schmeling's contract. r . .1 Jacobs Sits Tight Had this gone through Jacobs would have staged a Barney Ross Canzdnerl fight at the Yankee stadium In August, leaving - the Garden to put on the heavyweight show at its Long Island bowl In September. Th next move, If any, is prob lematical. Jacobs says he'll sit tight j until July 29, when the Garden has agreed to come up with m satisfactory opponent . for Braddock, then attempt to dicker directly with the champion, con tract ir no contract. Thf Garden has said it will flghtf such a move in the courts. Miss McDougall Keeps Her Title ' - si -' ' - f - - - H - PORTLAND, 'July 17-;P)-Mar-lan McDougall retained her wom en's golf championship of Oregon today'jwith an impressive victory over Florence Sellers 8 and 7." It was Miss McDougall's second vic tory over Miss Sellars In three weeks she won at the northwest women's golf tourney at Vancou ver, Bj, C. 1-up. Mis? McDougall's morning round lot 83 gave her an 8-up ad vantage at the halfway mark to. day, and she ended the match on the IHh hole with the Bame mar gin. 1 7; Dorothy Sellars, sister of the finalist in the championship bracket defeated Muriel -Veatch 1-up tof top -honors in the first night.? - - ; Title Future Queen? h ll Odds against King Edward VIII of England marrying have dropped from 1 0 to 1 to S to . 1. Princess Alexandrine Louise, niece of King Christian of Denmark, may become the " British queen. She Is one of the few remaining eligible . girls from whom Edward may choose. Women Will Play Softball Tonight Game at Mt. Angel to Begin at 7 o'Clock, Preceding Regular Games MT. ANGEL, July 17. Mrs. E. B. Stolle and Mrs. Louis Schwab, both ardent sportswomen, are all set to put their respective teams into the field Saturday night for Mt. Angel's first women Softball game. The game will begin at 7 p. m. and will precede the regu lar Saturday night games ynder the lights. -- The two managers picked their terms Thursday afternoon from the wealth of material that Wed nesday night's call for practice brought forth. Mrs. Schwab, chose Dorothy Schwab and Georg ianna Bourbonnais as her battery. The rest of the lineup is a'si fol folws: Eustelle Bauman. 2b; Jane Welton, lb; Catherine Clouse, J; Mary B. Brockhaus, If; Charlotte Kruse, cf ; Helen Piennett, ss; Mary Miller, 3b; A. Grosjacques, ss. ' Marie Grosjacques will pitch for Mrs. Stolle's team, with Sally Welton catching. Connie Conrad, Irene Zollner, Mary Louise Le Doux, Madeline Persyn. and Dol ores Ullman will take care of the outfield. Henrietta Saalfeld will play lb; Delphine Ebner, 2b; Jo anne Diercyx, 22; Ursula Keber, 3b; and Madlen Keber, ss. The anticipfted game is draw ing a good deal of attention. The winning team is scheduled to play the business men later. Athletes Regain .Their Apatites . ABOARD S.. S. MANHATTAN; En Route to Berlin, July 17.-P) America's. Olympic - team mem bers regained their sea legs and appetites under favorable weath er conditions today as . all the teams worked out at least once for the first time. " . - The result made for better or ganlzatlon as apparently all the athletes responded wholehearted ly to the appeals of the officials to adhere to the rigid training schedules. - Washington's eight-oared crew reported intact and worked out on the machines in shifts of four men each,' relieving Coach Al TJ1- brickson's worries that several of his men. Including stroke Don Hume, would not shake their sea sickness in time to get in wbrk outs before landing In Germany. The sky - scraping basketball team found the booms too low for safety and shifted their work outs forward to avoid obstruc tions. . - Health Clinic Is Held at Aurora AURORA, July 17. Ai county health clinic meeting was held at the home of Mrs. P. O. Ottaway. Wednesday afternoon with 15 present. Reports of last year's work were given and officers for the coming year elected as follows, Mrs.- P. O. Ottaway, resident; Mrs. E. D. Carver of Donald, vice president; Mrs. Walter Grimm, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs. F. C. - Renfrew, recorder. Mrs. Young, county health nurse, outlined this year's work. With Mrs. Young was Miss Helen Bird who will have charge of the work in this district and will vis it this . community every - two weeks. . I 44- Rbth Turns in j Wo-No Hurling j Foi Paper Mill as Squad "From Bit. Angel Loses $ Radio Team Loses j George Roth, Paper Mill hurl! er, showed his approval of the shotf pitching distance last night by turning in the first no hit, no run! fgame of the season as the Paper Mill won from the Mt.; Angel all; stars to 0. ir f Rth. stritlng out 15 men for a set son record,, came as close to pitching a perfect game as most pitchers . ever do. Of the 2 men! thaU faced him only two reached; first base, one; on a walk . and one km an error. The error was the 'only one the Paper Mill made.; 1 Itfwas !a workless night for the Paper Mill outfielders, for,- the Mt! Angel team didn't get. a ball Artt! nf t1a fnfloM In tact the only i Paper Mill players that handled the ball were the pitcher; catcher, second baseman and first baseman. -' ' (The, Paper Mill cracked May, Ml. 1 Angel pitcher, for seven hits! which they bunched prettily. Aia ed jbjy Mt. Angel errors they; opend scoring with a three run spuft in the third, added another la the fifth and two in the sixth, .j ': Portlanders Win ; 1' : )?i " f AtWater-Kent "looked not at al) likej thei usual snappy fielding selves and lost out 6 to 5 to the undefeated Sperry Flour club of Portland. " ' : " ' Seyen A-K errors spelled " de feat for the Salem first half chain ploos,. Henry Singer was nicked for nine plows and was also wild; fEridicoit. Sperry pitcher, struck: ottl tl batters. : -. - j! Sperry Flour (.. 6 9 Af water-Kent ..i ...5 6 flinjdicott and Beachell; S&gr and L. Singer. Mjt.j Angel . .0 0 Pper- Mill 6 7 May and Uselman; Roth D-Ariy. j ; ' 3 T Hi - - ii 5 and H4bbcll in Form, iants Get Going v Dean Does Good Job it . I of Relief and Cards Gain Upon Cubs NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet Chicago L: ; 51 30 .630 .614 .524 .513 .512 .483 .390 .337 St. Iouist 51 32 Pittsburgh 43 39 Ctntfinatl 41 39 New j York 4 3 41 Boston 4 41 3 Philadelphia 32 50 Brooklyn ...28- 55 1 PITTSBURGH,, July 17. (JPy Thej New jYork Giants tied a Na tional league slugging record and sljtut out jthe Pirates 6 to 0 to dliyl as Carl Hubbell, in top-flight pitching form for the first time in; kabre than a month, let the Bucaidown with five hits. j Jb4 Moore, Mel Ott, Hank Leiper and Eddie Mayor all hit triple In I the first inning, equal ing tie National league mark for to reef-baggers in one frame. i NeW fYork . 10 1 PirtBhurrh a 5 oil r Hubbell and Mancuso; Swift,; Weaver, Welch, BIrkofer and Fin neyf radden. ! Dizzy Come Back ST LOUIS, July 17.-i'Pr-Diiiy Deanl won his 15th victory of the j season today after losing his sixth game yesterday and the 5 ta 4 win) of the Cardinals over thePhillies prevented a sweep of; the I three-game' series by JImhiy Wilson's f rew. ,r- -? - : ; Tie great httrler, recovering; frioni la blow on "the head receivi ed last Saturday when Burgess;' Whith'V. of the Giahts caromed a I - llnW drive off Dean's skull, knocking j him " unconscious, went' Iri; sis la relief hurler in the sixth J Ue didn't: allow a hit and in the; njnthj struck out three Philadel phia1 batsmen in a row. j Philadelphia ..4 2: S. Louis ! 5 12 0) Biowmati. Johnson and. Grace,; Dizi I ; - - Saturday Night Specials fit BISHJ0PIS! $100,000 REMOVAL SALE! One Lot of All Wool PANTO j Values to $5. I One Lot of ik)th Press and Work J . ' Shoes '" , Removal Sale Price OH .97 Ifien's Lisle Hosef tlackiand grey. Sizes 10-12. i. f j ; Store Open' Sun Atwood; Earnshaw, Huesser, J Dean and Davis, ogToaowsau ( ( Mnneo Stops eas i- CINCINNATI, July 17.-JPyi Van Lingle Mungo received persi feet fielding and batting support J irora too iouficio t.vuoj l his ninth game of the season wita a 5 to 3 edge over tne supping; Cincinnati Reds. Brooklyn 5 Cincinnau i Mungo and Berres; Derringer, Brennan, Stlne and Campbell. , Beee Defeat Cubs i CHICAGO, July 17.-(yrVWalir Berger's fourteenth home run of. the season and a six-hit gama by Bob Smith enabled the Boston! Bees to overcome the Cubs 5 t$ , l ln the final game of the series , today. ' M . I.JI..I A a - ornw1 nf mnn than 22.000 saw the- latest Cubl winning , streak broken at ioui; straight. . - The Bees pounded Curt Davis hard to . make, nine hits in . the five-innings that Davis worked.! . Boston -:r., J..;.'."..i...5 13 ( Chicago .. ....j..;-.'.:.....i .;- 1 Smith and Lopes; Davis, Root, Bryant arid O'Dea. Statesman Loses To Senator Food Score 9-8 With Hits Few,, ' Passes Plentiful in First League Tilt , ' Hits were scarce but walks plentiful as Senator Food defeat ed The Statesman 9 to 8 in the opening game' of the playground baseball league Thursday after noon at Olinger field. Each team got three hits but kbe Senator Food nine managed to make all oi theirs good tor extra bases. Steiger and Lowe hitf triples and K. Swingle doubled. ' Yesterday's scheduled game be- . tween Model Food and Parker's was postponed "until Wednesday. The next scheduled game will be The Statesman vs. Model Food Monday afternoon at 1:3 o'clock. - Senator Food All. H. PO. V Bower, ss 3 Aden, 2- 2 Steiger, 1-p 2 Lowe, s . 3 Wilkinson, m-3 M 1 . 2 0 4 1 0 0 0 0 o 10 K. Swingle, 3 ... Thornton, m C. Swingle, r Satler, r . Cooper, c Jarvis, p Clark, 1 i 0 1 1 Totals' 21 3 18 21 3 18 IS 4 B. If. PO. A. ! i ' Statesman AB. ' If. PO. A. Bradshaw, m .... 2 0 0 Breedlove, m .... 2 1 1 Kearns, 2 2 0 2 Barnlck, s 3 0 0 Alley, 1-p 3 0 1 Partowr 3 , 2 0 1 Henery, r .. 1 0 1 Quackenbusb, s 1 10 Harms,, c . 2 0 C Mason, p-1 0 0 6 Causey, 1 ... 1 1 0 t 1 Totals ,.......19 3 18 $ Errors Kearns 2, Steiger. 1; 3 -base hits Lowe, Steiger; 2 base hit K. Swingle; sacrifice Wilkinson; double play Steiger; to Bower to Steiger; struck out : by Jarvis 2, Steiger 7, Masoa I 1, Alley C; bases on balls off Jarvta ! Ktolp-pr IS Mn inn A Aim ' V ley a; passed Da us iiarms , Cooper 2 ; earned runs off Ma son 4, Alley 4, Steiger 5, Jarvis 3. Umpire, Balkovic. Milk Price Issue Itx South Decided GRANTS PASS, Ore., July 17 -(fl3) Grants Pass. milk -dealers, at. a conference today w,ith .Adminis trator Paul Adams of the state milk ' control -board, agreed to charge 12 cents a quart for nat ural flow . milk. It , was Indicated no further .. protests . would be forthcoming. . '. Adams, In commenting that he was misquoted recently in mini, mixing the Importance of objec-. tions to price increases, said a uni form price in Oregon was Justified because costs were similar In all parts of the state. -. Pure Irish Linen HANDKERCHIEFS Rentwval Sale Price . Bright New Summer riECKVEAR Values to 55c 7g Pair" Until 9 p.m. r c-1 - 4 y 4 1