lvj ' r
nil
eat'-Bta
m 11 oil
IrkeTG
" ' ill' ':
. , . ill , '.
. ' fc'f
Metoe
.9
Best Golfers to Compete in
.: TV : "
Sam
WW
Vail
ill
Teams Are in
Top Condition
!7 inner Enters Playoff at
IClose of Season; New ?
: Schedule Made Up
Championship of the first halt
of the State league season and
the right to enter a playoff at
the- close of the season against
the second half winner for the
loop pennant, will be- the - prise
the Salem Senators and Toledo
Lions will be fighting for when
they meet on OUnger field at 2:30
o'clock this afternoon.
j The two clubs, one of their ear
ly games postponed, ended the
first half tied for first place, each
with four victories and one de
feat. While other State league
clubs are idle Toledo and Salem
will fight It out in today's "cru
cial" contest.
The game Is expected to be one
of the best at OUnger field this
season as both clubs hare received
excellent conditioning and prac
tice in the semi-pro tournament
lit Portland in which both reached
the semi-finals.
In State league competition
this season Salem's one loss was
to Hop Gold, a club that appar
ently has the Senators Jinxed,
while Toledo lost out to Bend.
Hurler Not Selected
Manager "Frisco" Edwards
will bank on either Bill Barnes,
young Senator hurler who was
signed yesterday by the New York
Yankee organization, or Del Wil
son, southpaw whose record this
year in both starting and relief
roles has been exceptional. ,
! Ted Pillette, mainstay ot the
Toledo hurling staff and a former
Coast leaguer, will probably bo
Toledo's choice, for the starting
job. Pillette turned in a three
hitter in beating Hop Gold last
week.
i Both clubs are snappy fielding
outfits. The Senators have also
shown -an improvement in hitting
strength in late games.
Schedule Revised
A new schedule, made neces
sary by the withdrawal of Albany
from the league, was released yes
terday by Ray Brooks, Portland,
league secretary. Salem will open
against Hop Gold in a game that
promises to be. a blood feud.
The revised schedule:
July 26 Toledo at Bend, Hop
Gold at Salem, Eugene at Wood
burn. 1 August 2 Salem at Toledo,
Hop Gold at Eugene, Bend at
Weodburn.
August S Hop Gold at Toledo,
Salem at Woodburn, Eugene at
Bead.
- August 16 Hop Gold at Bend,
Eugene at Salem,. Toledo at
Woodburn.
i August 23 Bend at Salem,
Mop Gold at Woodburn, Toledo at
Eugene.
Mill Team Winner
Over CCC, 3 to 2
DALLAS CITY LEAGUE
- i W. L. Pet.
Mill 8
Firemt-n-Tiny's ... 5
Merchants 3
CCC Camp 2
1
5
4
7
.88$
.500
.42S
.222
DALLAS, July 18. The Wil
lamette Valley Lumber company
ball team hung on to its healthy
lead in the City baseball league
by nosing out the CCC team this
weak while the previous second
place Merchants dropped -two
games to Fir em en-Tiny ' nine and
fell a notch in the standings.
The Mill club which now holds
a lead of three and a half games
over its nearest competitor, Fire-
men-Tlny's, ran its winning streak
to six games by edging out a
fighting CCC gang 3 to 2.
; The slumping Merchants were
beaten 3 to 2 by Firemen-Tiny's
Monday night and then dropped
another one 9 to I last night to
the climbing, combination team.
Last night Firemen Tiny's
combed two Merchant pitchers for
IS hits in but six innings in climb
ing Into second place. In a big
second inning spree the winners
poked out six successive singles
id netted five runs.
Ken Manning and Bill Bevens Signed
By Yanks, Will Play With Joplin in
Western Association in 1937 Season
TWO Salem Senator ballplayers, Kenneth Manning and Bill
Bevens, signed contracts with the New York Yankees
I baseball organization at the conclusion of the Yankee
school here last week, it was learned yesterday.
Manning and Bevens and two -other players from Spo
kane were the only prospects signed from a field of nearly
75, Leo Edwards, manager of theo
Salem baseball club, announced.
Edwards did not know the namea
of the Spokane players.
Bobby , Coltrln, Yankee scout
in charge of the school.- did not
show up for a scheduled session
yesterday and left town early In
the afternoon. Edwards said that
Coltrin was pleased with the re
sults of the school and said that
tbe Yankees would sponsor an
other school here next year.
"Will Go to Joplla
Bevens. a pitcher, wUl report
to the Oakland training camp at
Modesto, Calif., next spring and
will he farmed out from, there,
probably to Joplin of the West
ern association. Manning, a first
baseman, will be nnable to report
Second Sacker
Bill Moye, who cavorts around the
keystone sack and wafts a stoat
' willow! for the Salem Senators,
engaging in the title game with
Toledo here today.
Dizzy Failure in
Third Relief Try
i:.;,. j ' ' '.- j.
Giants Turn on Heat and
i ' -
Move Back Into 'f First
Division With Win
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. v. ...
V
.: 1 I tL .- V-
v r '
... 1 V i s ..4-, . , : '
L t
tM l. i ii innni'iiii ii II
j '! .W.- L, Pet.
Chicago , . 52 30 .634
St. Louis! .1 51 33 .807
Pittsburgh ...... 43 40 .618
New York ...... 44 41 .518
Cincinnati ..... , 41 40 .508
Boston7 ........ i 42 44 .488
Philadelphia , ... 32 51 .386
Brooklyn! .... . j. 29 55 .345
ST. LOUIS, July lt.-(JP)-JeT-ome
Herman Dean essayed a relief
pitching role for the third straight
day but the Bees got to Dis for a
run in the eleventh and shaded
the Cards 6 to 5 in the first of
a three game series here today.
Boston , 6 9 0
St. Louis .. 5 14 1
Chaplin, Reis, Murray, Lanning
and Lopez; Parmelee, Heusser, J.
Dean and Davis, OgTodowskl.
Pirates Lose Again
PITTSBURGH, July 18.-(j!P)-
The Brooklyn Dodgers came from
behind with av three-run rally in
the ninth today to hand the Pir
ates their fourth straight defeat,
winning by a 6 to 5 margin.
Brooklyn 6 17 3
Pittsburgh . 571
Frankhouse, Jef fcoat, Clark
and ! Berres, Phelps; Luc a s ,
Brown, Swift and: Padden.
J Phillies Stopped
CHICAGO, July 18.-P)-The
Phillies couldn't stand prosperity
today and lost to the Cuba 8-6,
after dissipating a 5-2 lead and
a bundle of good work against
Roy Henshaw. ; j
Philadelphia . . . . . . . . 6 9 1
Chicago ....... J .... . 8 12 1
Kowallk, Jorgehs, Sivess and
Atwood; 1 Henshaw, French and
O'Dea. j r ' I .
1
Giants Climb Bark
CINCINNATI. July 18.-(P)-The
New York Giants turned on their
heaviest hitting barrage since late
In May today and climbed back
into the National league first di
vision with a 102 conquest of the
Cincinnati Reds. ,-
New York . 10 19 1
Cincinnati 2 71
Schumacher, Gablcr and Man
cuso; Frey, Hallahan, Stine, Nel
son and i Lombard!.
lot spring training as he has a
job as coach at Central Point
high - school. He will report di
rectly to Joplin as soon as school
is out.: j ' ' - .
Edwards said that the Yankee,
scouts were "also greatly inter
ested in Dwight Aden, Vinnie
Harriman, Bill Beard and Bill
Moye of the Salem Senators and
Bob Baer of Hop Gold, Portland.
Although none of them signed
agreements to jola the Yankee
organisation Edwards was in
structed to send any of them he
believed ready to the Oakland
training camp next spring. With
the exception of Moye all of them
are still In school.
Softball TOl i
Start Afresh
Dog Fight Among at Least
Four Teams Promised
For Second Half .
FINAL STANDINGS
(First Half)
W.
Pet
1.000
.857
.571
.42t
.42t
-.420
.286
.000
Atwater-Kent 7
Paper Mill 6
Hogg Bros. 4
O
1
3
4
4
4
5
7
Wait's ... 3
Master Bread - :.. 3
Man's Shop 3
EaKles 2
Artisans ...
..-0
Games This Week
Monday Artisans vs. Man's
Shop; Paper Mill vs. Atwater-
Kent. i i i
Wednesday Walt's vs. Hogg
Bros.; Eagles vs. Master Bread.
Thursday Man's Shop: vs.
Eagles; Atwater-Kent vs. Arti
sans.
Friday Hogg Bros. vs. Paper
Mill; Master Bread vs. Wait's.
With a dog fight for first place
honors between at least four
teams promised, the second ' half
of the Softball season will get
under way Monday night and the
fireworks will begin immediately.
The first big package of tor
pedoes and bangcrackers la ex
pected in Monday's second game.
In that contest the Paper Mill,
confident that Its star Is on the
ascendant, will meet Atwater
Kent, first half champion. Paper
Mill finished second in the first
half, its only loss being to Atwater-Kent
in the first game of
the season.
Not only the Paper Mill ,wni
be shooting at Atwater-Kent, how
ever. Every club in the league la
eager to hand defeat to the first
halt champions Just as the radio
men handed a loss to every other
club In the league during : the
first session.
Shorter Pitching ; ; 4
Distance Is Factor ' ,
Whether they will be able to
do" it or not rests on ' whether
Atwater-Kent can maintain the
balance that made it the best
fielding club of the first half,
whether Henry Singer retains his
top-notch effectiveness : at the
shorter pitching distance ' and
whether that same distance will
aid other pitchers in holding down
the radiomen. ;
Softball wiseacres contend that
the shorter distance will bring
back at least two of last season's
pitching leaders, Marr 'Ritchie of
Wait's and Tern Gilmore of Man's
Shop. Both are backed by. poten
tially powerful clubs. Figured at
the start as 'potential champions
both clubs failed to live np to
prediction and . reputation in the
first half. If they come back they
will be powerful contenders.
If the no-hit pitching done by
George Roth, Paper Mill hurler,
Friday night Is a sample of what
the 37 feet, 8 inch, pitching dis
tance does fans can axpect fewer
hits, fewer errors and more strike
outs in most second half games.
When a pitcher strikes out IS
men the chances for errors de
crease in proportion.
Some Swapping of
Players Reported
There was. a minor flurry , of
swapping over the weekend. A
rumor that the Eagles would
trade : their lusty swatting out
fielder. Jack Causey, to the Paper
Mill for Pitcher Leon Mickenham
was spiked when Mickenham
came back - into the Paper ; Mill
roia. The paper Mill, signed up.
two outfielders, John Oravee and
BUI Haskins. Has kins started the
season with Master Bread.
Master . Bread gained a ""first
baseman. Bill Moye, who obtained
his release from Hogg Bros. 1
Master Bread was the heaviest
hitting club in the first half, ac
cording to statistics compiled by
Dr. R. D. Blatchford, league
scorer and statistician. The bakers
hit at a 3.11 clip but couldn't
finish ' any better than in a tie
with two-others for fourth place.
The team hitting: Master Bread
.311, Hogg Bros. .308, -Eagles
.294, Man's Shop .280, Paper
Mill .271. Artisans .267. Atwater
Kent .253, Wait's v.214.
Fielding was more important
than hitting In the first half if
the figures mean anything. Atwater-Kent
won the title more on
CSE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for chronic ail
meats, nose.
catarrh, can. FoB
lungs, ' asthma, chronic cough.
Stomach, gal stonea colitis,
constipation, dlabetis, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood nerves,
neuralgia, rhenmatism, h!h
blood pressure, gland, akin
ores, male, female and chil
dren disorders.
C n. Foag. 8 years practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial SL, Salem,
Ore. Office hoars 0 to 6 p.m.
Sunday aad Wed. 9 to 10 suns.
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 19,
Tackles Hollywood Bad Man Again
Bobby Barns, who will seek to
that his previous victory over
its .946 fielding and Its pitching
than its .253 hitting. Team field
ing averages: Atwater-Kent .9 it.
Paper Mill .927. Man's Shop .891,
Hogg Bros. 886, Wait's .877,
Master Bread .872, Artisans .851,
Eagles .841. !
Kalstrom Leader
For First Half P
Predictions are that there will
be fewer .300 hitters and no .500
hitters at the conclusion of the
second half. Phil Salstrom, Hogg
Bros, shortstop, led first half hit
ting with a .533 average. Players
at bat 15 times or more hitting
over -.300:
AB H
Pet.
.533
.500
.462
.423
.419
.412
.400
.389
.389
.389
.389
.387
.367
.367
.360
.350
.348
.348
.348
-.348
.346
.345
.344
.343
.333
.333
.313
.313
.303
.300
Salstrom, H. B. 30 16
Stock well, Eag. : 22 " 11
Kabry, r. M. 26 12
Weisner. AK. 26 t 11
Causey, Eag. 31 -13
Gwynn, M. B. ..-.17 7 '
M. Serdott, H. B. -20 8
Lit wilier. Art. 18 7
Claggett. M. B 18 7
Moye, H. B. :.. 18 j 7
Manning, M. S. 18 i 7
Skopll. M. S. 31 12
E. Clark. M. B. 30 i 11
Siegmund, H. B. 30 f 11
N. Serdotz, Art. .25
9
1
8
8
8
8
9
10
11
12
8
5
10
5
10
9
Curry, Art, .; 20
Morlarty. M. B. 28
L. Singer, A. K. 23
Roth, P. M. :.J. 23
Gilmore, M. S. ...L 23
Garbarlno. A. K. ..26
Meline, M. S. .L..29
Filslnger, M. S. j. 32
Humphreys, Eagr. .35
M. Groves, M. B. 24
King. H. B. .
Hoffert, Art, -
Bowden, Art,
Caves, Eag.
DArcy, P. M.
Youths to Battle
In Western Final
OMAHA. Neb., July 18. -JP)
Paul Leslie, 30-year-old Louisi
ana State university student from
Jefferson City. Mo., and 21-year-old
Bob Fraser of Omaha will
battle It out tomorrow over the
Happy Hollow club course for
the western amateur champion
ship. Leslie, making his third quest
for western honors, reached the
championship round by a decisive
5 and 4 triumph over Chicago's
Johnny Lehman. Fraser, the
giant-killer of the tournament,
had no sueh easy task, conquer
ing Grable Duvall of Kansas
City, 2 and 1.
ir n es s
15 1
39 !
16
33 '
" ...30
JACK CLAYBORN vs. INDIAN IKE
SO Minutes
Salem Armory!
Lower Floor SOc, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (Xo Tax)
Students S5c Ladies 25c "
Tickets, Cliff Tarker's and Lj tie's . Auspices American Lesion
Herb Owea, latchmaker .
a.-
A i MM
1936
prove Tuesday night at the armory
Danny McShaia was no accident.
1
0ttkCENir$
CURTIS
Aa athlete Is aa athlete
wherever yon pot! him, a fact
demonstrated once more. We
find the illustrons name of
Ralph Coleman ranked second
on the roster of the Corvallis
team in today's nine-team med
al play tournament for the
Willamette valley champion
ship at the Salem Golf club
course. :
m
Right below Coley appears the
name of Carl Lod ell. Jump to the
Eugene list and there are Sid
MiUigan and Walter; Tinkit Achin
a couple of well known athletes
who shone in other sports. And
though we don't know the pedi
grees of a great number of the
contestants, in the Albany outfit
appears the name of Bob Buch
anan. who was quite a footballer
for Albany college, i
;
Brains count too in golf;
there's . Bede listed with Cot-
- tage Grove, and if that isn't the
renowned Blbert we're all
; wrong. - Borne of the other
G rovers' names look a little fa
miliar, harking back to when
their town had a ball club la
the Willamette valley league.
.
Golf is mostly a participating
sport, but It has its galleries too,
and here's an occasion on which
a lot of . the Salem people inter
ested in the game will be priv
ileged to see something worth
while. We'll be seeing you around
the first tee. Quiet, please.
Race Program to
Be ; Biggest Ever
Business men ever the state
have expressed In hard cash their
faith In the biggest state fair
racing program on record, says
S. Simon, Portland, who will pub
lish the daily program' for the
six-day racing meet at the Dia
mond Jubilee Oregon state fair
in Salem, September 7 to 13.
ST il n . w
BOBBY BURNS
vs-
DANNY McSIUIN
1 Hour
! CRY BABY LONDON
j VS. 1
I GEORGE BENNETT
I 43 Miantes
TUESDAY
JULY 21
8:30
PAGE SEVEN
Burns-McShain
Matched Again
Hollywood Villain Claims
He Got Raw Deal; Good
Card Is Lined Upj 1
Bobby Burns, victor over; Dai-
ny McShaia in vthe main event
of last week's wrestling show,
will try to make it two in a row
when he meets the Hollywood
hellion again in the headline
event Tuesday night, i.
McShain claimed he got a raw
deal in his first tilt with the
short but powerful Flpridan and
figures to mop op the mat with
him In the second encounter. : lj
Burns gave McShain a j taste
of his own medicine last week
when he took the second fall by
umpuig on McSh&Jn's arm. Mc
Shain had won the first' fall In
that fashion. J:
The canny and smooth work
ing Burns has been quite a prob
lem for most of the meanles, few
of whom can best the agile ath
lete from West Palm Beach.
Burns is one of the most popu
lar grapplers ever to appear on
the Herb Owen circuit. j Si
, London Will Weep !. i: fj
The hairy faced Cry Baby Lon
don will be back in the local
arena : when he tangles with
George Bennett, the Oklahoma
boy. In the 45 minute event. Lon
don, who bursts into hears when
emotionally overwrought, is ja
master of all the foal tricks of
the game.
Jack Clay born, grinning St.
Louis negro with an able com
mand of grappling tactics, will
meet Indian . Ike, a newcomer," In
the 30 minute event, Claybofn
went' to a draw with Harry i El
liott last week In a match that
was mostly fun and foolishness
Mehlhorn Ahead
In St, Paul Oppn
ST. PAUL. July 18. -Deck
ed out In a large sombrero and
oblivious to a huge gallery, "WHd
Bill. Mehlhorn of Louisville, Hf..
left a trail of birdies behind him
today to shoot 68 and lead ji tbe
zieid into tne final day'a
holes of the St. Paul open golf
tournament.
iQ U A LI T Yj
QO South
liJQ Cobs'!
r i n n fTTi rrirTJ n rzmntn
. v. a-"-rr.. rr - - II f '! t - - . i.
1 l sri -- v -- m .ma am
r VK 1
'I rt I
v c mim eas
..
Are You Looking For a Home
Do Y
Laurelwood
Held Favorite
iVisiting Players Try Out
Course Early; Play fo -
Start at 9 a.m. i
(5
At least 65 of the Willamette
f !
valley's leading golfers, and . pos
sibly 72, will tee off this morn
ing on the Salem Golf club course
in the Willamette Valley Golf as
sociation's annual medal Kplay
tournament. The first foursome
will start from the first and tent'a
tees at 9 o'clock and all will be
tinder way by 9:45. !sj .
Players of about half of it he
visiting clubs played the course
here Saturday to become ; ac
quainted with its peculiarities.
Nine clubs have entered teams
but1 registration' lists received up
to Saturday showed the Eugene
Country club with only three play
ers' definitely signed up and ! Cot
tage Grove lacking -one of a jfull
team. One of Eugene's trioJiwas
Sid' Milligan, medalist last year.
and another was Walter Tinkit
Achiu, prominent wrestler. j i
Laurelwood of Eugene, twice
champion previously, is the team
to beat, according to the view of
local gouers wno are ia miuar
with the prowess of the Willam
ette valley divoteers. It was; ob
served that BUI Rosson, an i out
standing junior player several
years - ago, ranks only third on
the; Laurelwood lineup. j -
All arrangements for thekour
nament are completed except that
up ' to Saturday night there jwas
still a shortage of refereesj and
some more volunteers will be wel
comed this morning. The course
had been put . in excellent condi-
Itlon, and after Saturday's regular
play, tees were moved back to give
the experts "something to shoot
I Many Trophies Up ;
The contest will be ovet
the
36-hole route, 18 holes to be
piayea Detore luncheon andj an
equal number in the afternoons
.-Competition will be at medal play
wif.u sg&Jregaie eigui-iuan leiu
l.V. - I 1 i.
scores counting toward the.; team
championship. Trophies will, be
awarded for the team titled Indi
vidual medalist. Individual; fun
ner-up, medalist for each. -team
and to each member of the! thin
ning team.
Salem will he representee! by
Boh Taylor, Bert Victor, Millard
Groves, Courtney Johns. Beb! Ut
ter, Lawrence Blaisdeu, iM a x
Flanery and Walt Cllne," Jr.' Line
ups of other teams as registered
Saturday Included: in
Silverton - Norman Eastman,
Eearl Chalfan, L. C. Eastman,
'Tim Preston, Jake Werle,
iBonney, George Hubbs, H. Ji Kra-
3 1 i
Un
Cl L.
Yi ! i-e it 1 I JUUUSUU IUU OU11U.
St ST TT1 V -s. ; " I I TlkMaMM a a tm
Goodrich Tirco
Batten 3G Auto Hadlo
i i
n CD CPS
vonto
E3; Sogg2 msg
Want a Used
ou
La
1 l-y
ti - 4 , - f
I : in ?e tii I
You'll Fiiitl the Answer tt
Corvallis Don Johnson, RalpH
Coleman, Carl Lodell, Paul Wal
gren, Elmo Johnson, Ray Babb.
Walt Robinson, Bell Spence.
Eugene -Sid Milligan, Belden,
Babb, Walter Achiu.
Laurelwood Bert Prescott,
Jim O'Connell, Bill Rosaon. Leon
ard Brown. C. L. Sutton, Kin Om
lid, Lloyd Omlid. Les Omlld.
Albany (Bridgeway) Alendoa
McCrary, Frank Peppin, Bob
Hockin, Bob Buchanan. Earl Fort
miller, Bun Kenyon, Jack Wbit
tington. Bill Patterson.
Oregon City Ed Latourette,
Jack Barry, Francis McCahney.
Joe Zanicker, Johnson, Howard
Chrlstenson, Charles Legler, Karl
Bauersfeld. ,
Cottage Grove William Zim
merly, C. Morelock, R. Lemiey, O.
Bagley, S. Carlson, II. Wolford,
E. Bede. 1
Oakway Don Leal, George Ev
ans, Joyce Dutton, Dave McDon
ald, L. W. Estey. C. L. Huttaker,
Ervia Faris, Dick Miller.
Beavers Held to
Six Safe Bingles
Winning Streak Halted at
. Four; Both Leaders in
Circuit Win Out
SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 18.
(JP) - Southpaw Wally Hebert
handcuffed the Portland Bearers
here today, holding them to six
scattered hits while his San Diego
teammates ganged up on Ad Li
ka and Steve Larkin, right-handers,
for nine bits and a 3 to 1
victory. It was Hebert's 13th win
of the season. The series is now
even, at one all.
The Padres, in ending their
three-game losing streak, snap
ped the Beavers' winning string
at four straight.
Portland . 1 - 1
San Diego ; 3 9 1
Llaka, Larkin and Brucker;
Hebert and DeSautels.
Oaks Beat Angels
Los Angeles . 4 7 1
Oakland .. 5 12 0
Casey, Gabler and Bottarini;
Miller, Olds and Hershberger.
KaI. ll'l. lAlk
SAN FRANCISCO, July 1S.-(JP)
-The Seattle Indians scored an
8 to 6"lctory over the Mission
Reds in 10 innings here today.
The northerners hammered out
six hits in a row after two were
out off Lloyd Johnson in the
tenth frame, Johnny Bassler's
two-base hit with the bases load
ed scoring three runs.
Seattle ....... ....8 16 2
Missions . 6 11 . 1
Wells, Osborne, Lucas and
Bassler;
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