McSham,
Two lb3G
r
si
I
I
Y
f
V -
urns. Sneeze
To Oppose Him
Cry Baby London to Meet
Collegian Bennett in .
45-Minute Tussle
There's no way of beating these
oisy rheanles when it comes to
the matter of self-esteem. As often
a not. or a little oftener, they
lose In the ring, but never are they
cornered Into admitting that they
lost to betUr man.
Take Danny McShain. A week
ago he was beaten at his own
game by Bobby Burns, ordinarily
orthodox matman from Florida.
Dannv asked a rematch and It was
forthcoming. The more he thought
a boat if. the surer was McShain
tbat he could win-win easily
Finally he convinced himself It
would be so -asy It wouldn't be
Inn so he asked for a second op
ponent, promising to pin four
shoulders to the mac within the
space of two hourg. i
The obliging management came
.through again, and Walter Tinklt
Achiu, who Sunday demonstrated
here that his arms are as power
ful at swinging a golf club as hla
legs are at applying a punishing
scissors, will tackle McShain as
the second opponent.
McShain will take his two foes
on one at a time, and has two
hours In which to take a fall from
each. He loses if either ot them
wins a fall from him. '
"Cry Baby" London, Just as
forensic as McShain in his arena
conversation, will be on the pro
gram, meeting George Bennett,
who learned wrestling at Okla
homa V., in the 45-minute bout.
Indian Ike. a stranger here,
tackles Jack Clarborn. Missouri
negro, in the 30-minute opener.
Whdfs Wrong, V. S. Distance Men?
By BURNLEY
DISTANCE DILEMMA-
- a mm
I i' -I -
the
OLDEST" OF
OLYMPIC
CLASSICS'.
KASAJV B"EX
WOAi BY A4
AMfUCAAJ
DO OUR.
PZESCJTRay
LACK.
SmMtAJA
p
Salem Winner
Of Golf Title
Consistent Shooting Puts
Local Squad 69 Ahead;
Trophies Stay Here
, i - . l
EJr 43
ctose in
p.ECORX
German Declares
Yankees Will Win
BERLIN, July 20. UP) The
i brarest man in Germany natnral-
lr was conceded to be Hans Bor-
owik. one of the country's fore-
. most athletic authorities, who.
sight unseen, today picked the
United States to sweep 13 ot the
23 Olympic track and field
eTents. while giving only one
championship to Germany.
Borowik. a former marathon
runner, predicted Finland would
grab three titles, Japan and Eng
land, two each. Argentine and
Italr one apiece.
Borowik conceded the 10Q and
200 meters and the broad; jump
to Uncle . Sam's : Tcof f ee - colored
Jesse Owens. He . picked Archie
Williams of Oakland. , Calif .,' to
I win the . 460 meters: Forrest
"Spec Towns and Glen Hardin,
110 and 400 meters hurdles, re-
sbectiTely: Cornelius Johnson, the
high Jump; Gordon "Slinger"
Dunn, the discus throw; Henry
Dreyer, the hammer, throw; Har
old Manning, the steeplechase;
Glena Morris the decathlon, and
America to win both the 400 and
1S0O meters relay.
-CARRIES
AMERICA'S
FORLORAJ
MOPES IHTQ
THECOMIAJG
i OLYMPIC
IAJSISTS
TfWT DISTANCE
PUJAJIAJS lSLMOSrWTlR4Xy
A MArTOa- or ccwyincA-- itm
Ik. VU fjf vr
A
QUARTER .of a century has j
passed since the United
States has copped the mara
thon, the blue ribbon event of the
Olympics. Compared to the United
States' seren victories out ox ten
Olympic hundred-yard dashes, and
six victories out of a possible eight
in the furlone sprint, this dismal
hill-and-dale record suggests that
American muscle stock is not so good
for a i lone pull, though it's a
bonanza for quick sfurts.
Sad; also,: is the -outlook for a
1936 marathon victory by one of our
boys. Our entries in the "endless
run" will be the Indian, Tarian
Brown, who won the historic Boston
marathon: William 1. aicjuanon.
winner of the A. A. U. title in Wash
ington; and Johnny Kelly. ;
Here a a bopezul trio, ox course,
but the chances of victory in the
Berlin classic are as thin as a Cea a
eyelash. The favorite to win the
Berua Olympic ma rain on is none
other than the 1932 winner, Juan
Zabala of the Argentine, who has
been running in Germany for some
wpoIci nut. and nas been ciocaea m
30:56.2, the second fastest time for
the 10.000 meters. , i -
The United States wouia nave ten
times as many top-notch marathon
runners available for Olympic com
oetition if somebody could -dispel
the buraboo about distance run
ning, according to Charles Atlas,
the physical cuiturist who is, unbe
knownst to the world at large, one
of this country's best distance run-:
ners. -
"Distance running, more than
any other sport, demands perfect;
conditioning,'' insists Atlas.
This isnt a matter of theory to
the man who twice has won the title
of the world's most perfectly de-
veloned man. for last summer.
clocked by George Gardner, former
Princeton athlete, be ran ten roues
in fifty-eight minutes, which is only
7 minutes 45 seconds behind Paavo
Nurmi's great world reeora. -j.nis
niinrKti that Atlas, now 43 years
old, might have won laurels in the J "Jn
dog-trot specialty if he hadn't been "
the world's leadin? sculptors.
CwtlfM. !, K1b rbam SjwSWU. Im,
Shooting consistent though sel
dom brilliant golf, the Salem Golf
club's ' eight-man team ran away
with the team championship and
most of the trophies In the Wil
lamette Valley Golf association's
tournament here Sunday, defeat
ing its nearest opponent, Corral
lis, bya margin of 69 strokes.
Salem's score was 1233, averag
ing a fraction over 77 for each
1 S holes played. Eugene Country
club and Xaurelwood of Eugene
tied for third.
- With the tees moved well back,
members of the club here learn
ed that there was no reason to
apologize for their course as be
ing too easy, for It resisted all
attacks ' on par. Sid - Milligan . of
Eugene Country club took, medal
ist honors with 147, three over
par and two under, Millard
Groves of Salem who won, the
runner-up trophy. The battle be
tween these two who were in the
same foursome, was the highlight
of the day and attracted a ma
jority of the gallery. ,
- Coming down the home fair
way. Groves had a chance to- tie
Milligan with a birdie, but hit a
tree and rolled into deep trouble,
and though he made a magnifi
cent recovery shot he lost out.
V Eugene " Next :.Year ,.
' Walter Cline, Jr., of Salem with
150 took third place and Bert
Victor and Lawrence Blalsdell
with 151 and 152 ranked behind
him. Courtney Johns of Salem
made the best nine-hole score, 34.
Jim O'Connell of Laurelwood
was elected president of the as
sociation for the coming year and
Eugene Country club was award
ed next year's tournament. .
-In addition to possession of
the handsome team trophy for
the coming year, the-Salem team
was awarded small trophies for
each player, and medalist on each
team, listed first in hia team's
score below, also received a cup:
S Salem 1283
Millard Groves . 74-75 149
Walt Cline, Jr. 75-75 150
Bert Victor . 7 -7 5 151
Lawrence Blaisdell 7S-76 152
Courtney Johns ...... 73-82 155
Bob Taylor .78-78 156
Bob Utter - - 78-81 159
Max Tlanery 7 9-8 2 1 6 1
S22 a Week BoysjStai-t Their Golf j I
Toiirney; TrucjkjDrivcr and Stock
Clerk Are Among Quartet in Lead
57ARMINGDALE, N.jY., my 20 (AP) America's young
men and boys who can't afford to play golf at exclusive
lnVia nn tViir flvprapfl fcalarv of $22 a week opened; their
annual scramble for the national public links championship
todav with a truck driver, istoick clerk, employment manager
and a gas station attendant leading the big, parade, if I
Tlay is over- the milllon-dolIariO ; t '
xne race ior team uoiiui,
elded by four players on ;e a c h
team over the 36-hole qqalifying
test, was so close that four team
ere bunched within four: shots
at' a record-breaking pacJ Brook
lyn headed by defending iChamp
ion Frank Strafaci. ledf at the
halfway mark with a 29 1 aggre
gate with Seattle one blow to the
rear. San Antonio, defending
team champion, had 301 and San
Francisco 302. ' !!t i
jAt the suggestion ot jRalph
Trost of the Brooklyn Ealp each
player was asked to write :his sal
ary on a piece of paper without
his name so it could be Sdeterm
ined how much money each one
made. A The- average was approx
imately S22 a week, the "salaries
ranging from 85 weekly! to one
man who boasted, with few be
lievers,' that ' he ' made 83000 a
Beth' Page Park -layout, the rlU
iest club that ever entertained
the "poor men" of the fairways.
The race for the qualifying Me
dal and team championship, both
decided on two courses in )36
holes of play over two days, was;
so close that no one stood put
as a favorite. . 1 f j
Gas Man Mike Dolan' of Phila
delphia and Frank Connolly, wbo
makes his living hiring city work
ers for, Detroit, posted 71s biit
their performances actually iwere
overshadowed by Truck , Driver
Jimmy Caspio and Clerk Johnny
Racey of Cleveland, who equalled
par 72 on the blue source. - Dolan
and . Connolly played the- red
course, where par stands at 70.
Because of the record - breaking
field of 222 starters, both courses
are being, used,- the players
ternatlng. ; J
year.
League Baseball
S'ATIOXAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Chicago S3
St. Louis 53
Pittsburgh :44
31
38
41
42
41
46
52
55
1 '
Pet.
J.631
.816
.518
i.517
.5 OS
i.47l
i .388
3
Woodburn Walks
On Astoria 1!eam
New York 45
Cincinnati 42
Boston 4 1
Philadelphia 33
Brooklyn : 30
, Sunday's Results
New York 4-2, Cincinnati: 3-3.
Chicago 2-1, Philadelphia 1-4
St. Louis 8-7, Boston 1-2. j
Brooklyn 4. Pittsburgh 2.
!1T
AMERICAN L.KAGUE
W. L.
68
49
48
46
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
Chicago
Washington
Philadelphia
46
45
'.28
27
3S
S9
41
40
40
42
67
68
! Pe t.
1.659
.539
.535
i .(35
1.17
!.8?9
i -sis
1-
I CorvalUs ISOa
Carl Xodell 75-77152
Walt Robinson
Ralph Coleman
Elmo Johnson :.
Ray Babb
Don Johnson
Spence
Paul Walgren
82-78 160
.. 78-83161
...T.S2-S3 165
..84-81 165
.80-36166
.82-84166
.84-83-
Kugene 1S26
Rinlievdinlis Win
From K. P. Team
Softball League
Industrial Softball Asm.
A31KK IC A V IKAGtlK
W. L. Pet.
Pade's Grocery 3 0 1.000
St. Vincent's -3 0 1.000
Hill's Coffee ,2 2 .500
McKay Chevrolet 1 3 .250
U. S. Bank .. .; 0 4 .000
Last Week's Results .
Pade's 2, St. Vincent's 2, (tie
game. 11 Innings); McKay's 6,
Bank 5 Pade's 4. McKay's 1 ;
Hill's 3, St. Vincent's 10.
Thla Week's Schedule
Monday. Bank vs. Pade's (Les-
i lie : McKay's vs. Hill's (Olin-
I rer: St. Vincent's vs. Kay Mill
; lOlinger). -
Wednesday. Mill's vs. Bank
COlincerl: McKay's vs. St. Vin
: cent's (Leslie).
1 Friday, Pades vs: St. Vincent's
: (Ollnger).
NA-TJOXAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Paner Mill Office 4 e 1.S00
Paper Mill Machine .2 2 .500
Kay Woolen Mill 2 2 .100
Valley, Motor Co. 2 2 .50
Mansen-Lilleeulst 4 .000
Last Week's Results
Valley Motor 2, Kar 1; Paper
Mill Office 10, Hansen's 7; Val
ley Motor 10, Hansen's 1; Kay
5. Paper Mill Machine 1.
This Week's Schedule
Tuesday Hansen's vs. Paper
Mill Machine (Ollnger); Paper
Mill Office vs. V-8 (Leslie).
Thursday Paper Mill Office
vs. Paper Mill Machine (Ollnger)
Hansen's vs. Kay's (Leslie); V-8
ivs. Pade's (Ollnger).
1 Practice Game Results
V Mill's 9. Paper Mill Machine f ;
I Paper Mill Office 14,, Bank- f
Score 8 Points- to Losers 2
in Softball Came Played
in Dallas League
; ' ;
DALLAS SOFTBALL
Legion f. . . . . . ...
Knights of Pythias
Rinkydiaks ......
Evangelicals . . . .
W.
.2
1
1
0
L.
0
1
1
2
Pet.
1.000
.500
.600
.000
DALLAS. July 20. In one of
the most surprising upsets of the
season in the Dallas Softball
league the Rlnkydlnks spilled the
Knights: of Pythias team 8 to 2
last Thursday knocking the prev
ious leaders down to a tie for sec
ond place. j "
The Legion outfit, now the only
undefeated team in the circuit.
kept its record, clear by pasting
out a 15 to 4 victory over the
KvanreUeals Tuesday night. The
slucciar veterans in their first
game of the second nail swamped
the Rinkydiaks by- a . 1 4 . to 3
count. !
Next Tuesday the Rlnkydlnks
and the Evans tangle In a cellar
battle while Thursday the Legion
and the Knights of Pythias play
with first place hanging on a bal
ance. - The games will . end the
first round of the second half
Two and a possible three rounds
rill be played. Play-off dates
have been set for September 8
and 10. i A third game If neces
sary would be played September
15. ;
BATTIXG LEADERS
(Ten or more times at bat)
American League
W. L.
) Blum, Bank
16
3
Pet.
.500
.412
.400
.400
.364
.357
.333
.308
.300
C. Newberry, Bank 17.
Hastings, Pade's ......10
Smither, Pade's .10
Kitchen. Pade's 11
Alley, Pade's 14
R. Clark, Bank 18
i Wiekert. St. Vinc'fs 13
Mills. Hill's 1
National League
i Ellis, Paper O. -14 t .572
Cox. Paper O. -16 8 .500
Gilbert. Valley M. 12 B .417
Fallrkh, Hansen's -12 4 .333
Poulln. Valley- M. 12 4 .323
Armstrong. Paper O. 15 5 i333
Lewis, Paper O. 116 5 .313
Batdorf. Valley II. . IS 4 .308
.Coleman. Paper M. -10 3 ,.300
! rUrned Run Average
- American Smither, Pade's,
: 1.S9.
National Gilbert. V-8, 2.67.
Strikeouts
Amertcajo. Smither. Pade's, 22.
National Grimes. Kay's. 13.
Cooper Wins Out
In St Paul Open
ST. PAUL, July, 20.-MP-L.!ght-
horse Harry Cooper, Chicago, to
day captured his third St. J'aul
open golf championship by a four
stroke margin over Dick Metx of
Eranston, 111., in a 36-hole play
off- v ' !:';.-
Finishing the morning round
with a five-stroke lead. Cooper
had a 36-hole total of 135, and
Metz had rounds of 71-48 for
139. The Chleagoan shot 66-69.
The patyoff was the second In
the seven-year history of the
tournament. : The two players
completed the regulation 72 holes
Sunday with 277 after Cooper had
overcome a six-stroke, advantage
in the last two rounds.
Cooper won In 1930. tied with
two otbers another time, and last
year had 271 to better par by 17
strokes. It was the -first year
that Metx. 26 years old, has
played la the tournament.
'QJp"'
.', Get those names In I Every
body's heart is in the right
place, and all Salem and ; a
good many, people elsewhere
are pulling for Johnny Oravec
to- win a place on the all-etar
football team that plays the
Detroit Lions . September 1. But
those petitions must be la
Portland by Saturday, or they
dont count. And so, pleads
Phil Bell who is one of the
hustlers in this program, per
sons who have petition heets
out should turn them' in at
Parker's by Friday.
Yesterday w asked Jghnny
how he was running, t He said
be didn't know. Judging f rom his
demeanor, we'd say he. wasn't
overly concerned. In four years
of athletic ' competition during
which his ability has put him in
the foreground, Johnny has never
been guilty; of shoving himself
forward or doing any grandstand
ing, and that's one reason every
body around here is plugging to
get Johnny this honor which he
won't ask for himself.
Reports are that Ornvee's
friends aren't confined to this
immediate section and that 20,-
OOO votes for him have turned
up in the east and middle west.
Whether he wins - or not,
against the leading candidates
from more populous districts,
Johnny will make a good show
ing and he may go to Chicago.
In case anybody wonders what
this column is doing here -on
Tuesday, Sportssparks is away on
his vacation and we're pinch hit
ting. In so ' doing well servo
double purpose, by emphasising
how much better you've been
treated In the way of a sports
column the last couple of years.
" Did we hear somebody whis
pering that the scores made in
Sunday's big golf tournament
. were a little higher than should
be expected from so expert a
field? Brothers, before you
speak out loud, hetter go oat
and try those back tees. The
one on No. S. for instance, is
clear back at the edxe of the
-woods, with a big leafy branch
hanging down In front of it.
One poor fellow took ten
strokes on tbat bole.
Jack Sliarkey to i
Battle Joe Louis
Ex-Champion Is Elated at
Chance; New York to
See Bout Aug. 18;
Sid Milligan
Bob Near
Belden Babb
Bob Spears
Walter Achlu
John Koke '.
-167
-147
-159
COAST LEAGUE
- W. - L.
Seattle 64 50
Oakland 6 2
Missions :0
Portland' -. 5 6
Los Angeles 58
San Diego 56
San Francisco 54
St. Louis ..
Sunday's Results
Chicago lli8, Philadelphia 5-2.
New York 10-4, St. Louis 3-5.
Cleveland 11-5, Washington!
9.
Boston 12, Detroit 3.
! Pet,
.581
50
55
52
58
59
60
69
654
r.522
!..
.500
.487
NEW YORK, July 20-(,ip)-Jack
Sharkey, veteran Boston heavy
weight, was selected today -as the
man to start Joe Louis along the
comeback trail. i
Mike Jacobs' 20th Century
Sporting club signed Sharkey and
the Detroit negro lad for a ten-
round bout at the Yankee stadium
August 18. :
Johnny Buckley, who has man
aged Sharkey since long before he
won and lost the world's heavy
weight crowa. came down from
beantown to sign the contract. ;
After a long conference, during
which Buckley agreed to terms-.
Jacobs got in touch with Julian
Black, one of Louis' managers, at
Chicago and got the brown bomb
er's o. k. ' ;
- Mffk Fund Benefit '
Nothing was said about terms
but It Is believed each fighter has
agreed to labor for 20 per cent of
the net receipts with the milk
fund cut'ting In on the gate. k :
Sharkey, now in the midst of
what has been, a successful come?
back campaign, was elated when
Buckley telephoned - him the
match had been closed.
The squire of Chestnut Hill bet
lieves It he can repeat Max
Schmellng's feat and wia from the
negro, he will put himself back in
the thick of the heavyweight do
ings and maybe land a chance to
win back? the title. -r ,
.72-75-.79-80-
.82-80 162
.85-77162
.79-86165
87-87 174
Earle Curtis -.89-88 177
R. M. Peterson . 90-90 180
' Laurelwood 1826 " ' ...
Leonard Brown 75-77 153
Jim O'Connell i 77-81 168
Bill Reason . 80-81 161
C. L. Sutton . 81-83 164
Bert Prescott -84-81165
Let Omlid 82-88170
George Graham .87-87 174
Kin Omlid ..88-93 181
Albany 1860 .
Glendon McCrary 77-71155
Bob Buchanan 82-80 162
Frank. Pappln 79-84163
Earl Fortmiller .82-34166
Ban Kenyon .79-39 168
Bob Hockin .. 89-81170
Jack Whittington 87-94 181
Bill Patterson . 98-97 195
Oregon City 1S47
Howard Chrlstenson -80-79169
Ed Latourette 81-79 160
Jack Barry 86-77 163
C. E. Johnson .; 81-83 164
Glen Scharbaeh . 82-85 167
Francis McGaghuey 82-84 172
Karl Bauersfeld ..85-93 178
Charles Legler 91-93184
f Oakway 1T
Don Leal ..75-80155
George Evans 83-80 163
Irvln Farrls - 85-83 168
Joyce TJutton. '1 3-8 9172
Dick- Miller : 83-91 174
Dave McDonald. -L87-88 175
L. W. Estey J, .94-88 182
C. L. Huffaker L 98-96 189
Sacramento :43
Sunday's Results
San Dlero 7-4. Portland 2-6.
Oakland 1-2, Los Angeles 0-
Sacramento 1-6. San Franc&co
0-7.
Missions 2-0, Seattle 0-7.
Series This Week ;
Oakland at Portland.
Sacramento at Seattle. ;
Los Angeles at San Francisco.
Mission at San Diego,
Score Is 28-2 in Runaway
jFor Marion Juniors,
I First of Series
Toledo Champ
Of First Half
Senators Late Rally Just
One Short, Lions Win
Here by 7-6 Count
STATE LKAGn:
Toledo ..........
Salem ...........
Hop Gold
Bend .... . . .
Eugene ...
Woodburn .......
Albany ..........
W. L. Tct.
6 1 .833
4 2 .667
4 2 .667
3. 3- .500
3 3" .500
2 T 4 .332
0 6 .000
Portland OutfiU
Mi
Loses, Silvertqn
SILVERTON. uly 20 Silver
Falls Timber company baseball
team defeated the Portland Ram
blers 19 to 4 Sunday afternoon
on the Eureka avenue diamond.
Don Burch's tricky twirling did
much to make the otherwise un
eventful gsme interesting. Butch
struck out 7 and allowed but ill
hits. -j :; I j
St. Martin end Brosino.Lr" th
ing for the Portland team, struck
out 4 and allowed . 2 2 hits.'brtln
of Silverton hit two home ruis.
Silvertoa also got . four three-bsg-gers
and six two-bagger. The vis
iters managed one three-bagger
and three two-base hits. , i 1
-Silverton's lineup included
Burch p, Moe , Carpenter, ib.
Buckman 2b, Orrin 3b, A. Schwab
ss, Brady t Bounty cf;
Schwab4f. ' ;
WOODBURN, July '20j In a
game) that was sufficiently easy
for the Woodburn team that
Coach Pete DeGuIre was -able to
use his entire squad of 15 men.
the Marion County Legion; Junior
baseball team of Woodburn won
from the Astoria Legion team by
a score of 28 to 2 at Legion park
here. Sunday afternoon.
This was the first of a series
of three games to be played with
the Astoria team to determine the
sectional championship,
The Woodburn team collected
24 hits from three members of the
Fishermen team while the three
Woodburn chuckers scattered
their five. By the end of the third
Inning, Woodburn's coach sent
most of his regulars to the t how
ers, while the Astoria manager re
peatedly changed players! Myers,
Woodburn third baseman,! made
several neat catches in the field,
as .did also Gentzkow and Whit
man. The last two named men led
the hitting with five hits put of
seven attempts. jj ), ,
'A second game will bo played
neit' Thursday night at 6 i O'clock
under the lights of t Gyro field,
Astoria, where the' Woodburn
team won the state championship
two years ago. If Woodburn wins,
ii' will then enter the state: finals
toj be played here August 1 and
2. If Astoria wins, a neutral field
will be the scene of a third game
Woodburn previously !j i elimi
nated Hlllsboro 15 to 21' Other
teams still in the race are Eugene,
IRoseburg, Hood River, The Dalles.
-Vale and two Portland groups. El
Rey Roofers and Post Off lee, Phar
smacy. . . .i
Astoria 3- 5
Woodburn 28 24 3
Farthing. Knight, Lulay and
G. Reed; Benson, A. Locati. Simp
son and Mslarkey, Benson,
A pair of Senator rallies for a
total of six runs in the eighth
and ninth innings were not ouite
enough, and Toledo's Lions won
the first half championship ot tho
State league here Sunday, defeat
ing the Salem club 7 td 6. As a
result of the victory Toledo is as
sured of a place In the playoff
at the end of the season.
The Senators outhit Toledo 13
to 10, but Ted Pillette, wise old
ex-Coast league, didn't have to be
too good in view of the snappy
and sometimes phenomenal sup
port be was accprded.
With Mebeslu3, third .sacker,
the outatanding performer, Tole
do's infield corraled everything iu
reach and its reach was long
while the outfielders made sev
eral spectcaular running catches.
Almost every time a Senator got
on the paths he was forced at sec
ond by lightning fielding, ana
when the big rally did get going,
it was a neat double play tbat
virtually ruined it.
The Lions had a big third in
ning for three runs and collected
four more In the seventh which
saw Bill Sevens replaced by
"Squeak" Wilson.
' The Senators' two big innings
were featured by safe hits on
the part of Aden, Harriman. Man
ning and Moye.in the eighth and
"Frisco" Edwards, who pinch hit,
.Oravec and Beard in the ninth
when a hit batsman and a wild
throw also helped.
In preparation for their prob
ably last attempt ot the year to
slay the Hop Gold Jinx next Sun
day, the Senators will practice, at
o'clock tonight and again ou
Thursday at the same hour.
The score: .
Toledo
M. Graser, rf.
Rathjen, 2b .
Hoover, If . . .
McClaln, e . .
Mebesius, 3b .
Sauer, cf . . . .
W. Graser, es
Pillette, p . ,
Mebus, lb . . .
ROSEBURG, Ore., July j20.-UP)
pTbe Eugene junior league! base
ball 'team blanked Roseburg 5
to 0 here in the first of h three
game series to decide which of
the two nines will- compete In
the state finals : at Woodburn.
The second game will be played
'at Eugene Friday. il j
, Stlrerton
Earl Chalfan -L.
Kormaa Eastman
C L. Bonney
L. C. Eastman
H. J. Kramer
O. W. Delay
Three One-Sided
Contests Played
George Hubbs
James Jenks
Cottage Grov
I WilTlam ZImmerly ,
C. Morelock
R. Lemley
S. Carlson
J. O. Wilson
Elbert Bede .
O. Bagley
- - J r- ! I H. Wolfard
1SST
82-77159
84-82 166
86-88 174
84-90174
81-91176
,0-88 178
89-90179
Jl-90 181
-1430 "
81-82113
83-81164
91-91182
90-92 182
183
97-91188
39-93192
93-99192
Fayoritea Advance
i BROOKLIXE. Mass.. July
6V-Frankie Parker ot Lawreade-
ville, N J., and Defending Cham
pion Wilmer Hlnes of Columbia
S. .C, the top-seeded pair In the
44 th LoBgwood Bowl tennlstoar-
ney, gained the third round : to
day.
Salem Is Second
In Tennis Leaie
EUGENE. July 20.-Gip-bregon
City's 5 to 2 defeat at the hands
jof Eugene Sunday gave the' lat
ter' team the undisputed ead of
the Columbia-Willamette j tennla
league . It was Oregon City's
first loss.
Salem - took over second place
5y defeating Vancouver, iwasb.
jby the same score and Oregon
City dropped to third in ranking
Corvallis stepped into fourth place
when Longview, Wash., forfeited
Standings: - ;
I !---'. . W.
Eugene .......... '3
Salem ........... 3
Oregon City ...... 2
Corvallis 2
Portland 1
Vancouver ....... 1
Ljongvlew. ........ 0
i5
Pet.
1.000
.780
.667
.600
! .383
4 .335
3 1 .000
,,: i
MT. ANGEL, July 20. The
MU Angel Business Men lost 13 I Aiictroll tJinsi
to 1 to the Meridian rarmers la UVUSiraHa ncars
Davis Cup Final
the-opening game Saturday night,
The Farmers scored, eight runs In
the first Inning. L. Buehheit and
E. -Buehheit; Withers and Barf
rls. - V ; ' V !
In the second game the Sodal
ity won IS to 3 ever the Beer
Barons. The Sodality went on a
regular scoring spree a h d held
the Barons scoreless except in the
fourth Inning when they collected
their three runs. - A .horn a run;
was brought In by Hasalng. May
and Beyer; Hasslng and Terhaar,
Another one-sided game was
played bet veen the Knights and
the ForeiUrs resulting In a 10 to
2 scon 1: favor of the Knights.
Wachter. and DeJardln e a c h
knocked a horn ruu "Waeatef
and Engelhart; Cogyne and Pien
- WIMBLEDON,-Eng., July 20.-P)-Australia
n e e d s only one
mof-e victory In her series with
Oermany to-gain . the challenge
round in the Davis cup, tennis
competition for the first time
time since 1924.
The Antacs assumed a 2-1 lead
over the Teutons today in their
later-zone final series when the
veteran Jack Crawiord ana 1
vlan McGrath vanquished Baron
Gottfried von Craram and Helner
Henkel, 6-4, 4-6, 6-4, 6-4, la the
dOUbleS.: ;; , . ' f
The series.' will bo concluded
I tomorrow with two singles mat
tches. : ' " J" . - .
DANNY McSIIAIN
Agrees to Throw the Tw
: s, -3 Hours , . , - '
Bobby Burns and'
J Waller Achiu if
r :": 2 Dour Limit . 1
CRY BABY LONDON
GEORGE BENNETT
- 45 Blinutes - I
' - i : 1
JACK CLAYBOHNlv-. INDIAN VLVE !
Sc!cni Arnio,Toiiisiitf C:39
Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 0c. ttcserved Seats 75c (No Tax)
Students tSc. jLadles 3e - : j ..
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytlels . Auspices American he gioa
Herb -Owevi,; Biatchmaker i i
AB II PO
. 5 2 0
3
4
&
5
4
3
4
4
S
3
2
1
2
2
0
12
A
0
6
0
0
4
0
2
1
0
37 10 27 13
Salem
Oravec, If .......
Aden, cf .........
Harriman, ss . . .
Manning, lb .....
Beard, 3b
Moye, 2b . . . . . . . .
Cant, rf
Maple, c .........
Bevens, p .
Wilson
Edwards, x ......
. S
, 4
, 5'
. 5
, 5
, 5
, 4
. 3
. 3
-o'
, 1
2
1
1
15
1
0
2
5
0
0
0
0
0
4
0
t
a
0
as
4
0
0
Totals .........39 13 27 15
Errors. Rathjen. . McClaiu,
Manning, Maple. Three base hit.
Hoover; two base-hit. Hoover;
struck out by Pillette 2. Bevens 1,
Wilson 1; bases on balls, oft Pi:
lette 1, Bevens 1, Wilson 1; in
nings pitched by Bevens 7, Wilson
2; losing pitcher Bevens. Sacri
fice hit. Hoover;, hit by pitcher,
Aden and Moye by Pillette; Rath
Jen by Wilson. Time of game
1:56. Umpires, Manning and HM.
Hill's Is Winner
Over McKay; Team
Tom Hill's defeated McKay's S
to 1 in an American Industrial
league Softball game at Ollnger
field Monday night. Mills of
Hill's had a. perfect day at bat
with three hits and Hill swatted
home ran. Steed was McKay's
leading hitter.
Hill's 8 12 2
McKay's 1 i ' 6
LLadstrom and Grable; Camp
and Keller. .
Vou can ga completely around the world
on an Independent Tour. ..more than
200 itineraries from which to choose.
Stop where you please...stsy s lof ? ts
you wiih inclu'sive tkkeu sre rood (or
two years. Travel Last r tzt via
Canadian Pscif.c in CQml'atioa -n
Pmintular cV Oriental sr.J I'n;uh InJ.a
Steam HavitJlion CotnanUt c'-htt
tinesa jfint one-service ticket, eitJ.ef
First or Tourist class. Wr :e r cs 1 1 r
the -booklet 'Canad on l-u.u: Wall
Tours." rnhkh fives cor"-"te i f "i
tkm. Sn VOUR.O Vv ti Tli AV L L
AC ENT. or our local crr.ee.
w. H. MmN, f.,-i . -.. e.-.- r -