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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1937)
PAGE SEVEN ilrhrnirm) Hendrie Salem Golf Champion Moran and McDougall Are Conspiring Townies Drop Aquatic Meet Riddle of the Sphinx Villains Against McGuire and Black Panther; Sailor Has Past Experience Tight Contest Honors Split By BURNLEY r The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 8, 1937 i Final Has Thrills; Awards to Be Given Tonight at Grove Near Course Don 1 lend rie' became Salem's city golf champion Sunday when he defeated Glen Lengren 4 and 2 alter a 3 6-hole battle in which Lengren. behind all the way. kept omlng back and crowded his op ponent to the limit to maintain a lead. The Cliff Parker trophy will be warded to Hendrie and prizes will be presented to the other flight winners, at a stag luncheon In the picnic grove at the Salem Golf club course tonight, with the Active club, which sponsored the tournament. In charge. All golf ers are Invited. The presentations will be made about 7:30 o'clock. Hendrie and Lengren both started in somewhat shaky fash ion though they did not as was rumored, "whiff" their first shots. Hendrie quickly settled down to steady shooting at close to par while Lengren was bothered by a tendency to hook his wood shots through much of the morning round. However, after Hendrie gained a four-hole advantage on the first nine, they played virtual ly even, Lengren recovering with an eagle on the 14th where Hend rie In trying to negotiate a stymie knocked Lengren's ball in, and on the 16th where Lengren drove the green and sank a birdie. Comeback Staged J Three up when they started the v I afternoon round. Hendrie won JIltook the third and fourth to make - .his lead six up. Lengren started his comeback from that point, winning the fifth and taking the ninth when he exploded accurate ly out of a trap and one-putted for a birdie. The gallery, small during the forenoon because of the inter city match, swelled to consider able proportions for the final nine and the galleryites were smart, for the dynamite of the match- was reserved for the wind- up. Four down and about to lose on the 11th, Lengren pulled as spectacular a shot a the city tournament has witnessed since Rob Taylor bagged a hole-!n-one two years ago. Over with his sec ond shot and 73 yards from the pin. all but stymied by a bench and two tee markers. Lengren chipped in and his ball rolled un erringly into the cup for a birdie and a win. More Miracle Shots After Hendrie had negotiated a difficult semi-stymie, for a. half on the 12th. Lengren won the 13th and was in favored position on the 14th, and it was here that Hendrie's "comeback ability had its inning. Hendrie, only two up now, had pushed his tee shot to the sldehill in front or the 16th tee. with dense woods directly in front of him. Gambling with a spoon, he sliced a shot through the trees, striking only one leaf, and was only 50 yards from the green; he scrambled in to within two feet from the cup and then putted past another tough semi- stymie for the birdie that virtual ly clinched the match. It ended on the 16th where Lengren, needing a win to stay In the match, shaved the trees too close and dropped into trouble. Finals In the other flights were: ' First Previously won by Sta cey. Second Dr. Miller beat Bone teele, 1 up. Third Dr. Bates beat Starr, 3 anrl ? Fourth Kltzmiller beat Mc--VWCrary. 4 and 3. V FIfth KIn beat Kletxlng. 1 ' Sixth Donnelly beat Porter on 4 )th. Seventh E. Smith beat Mlckel- aon. 4 and 3. Eighth Merchant beat Maison, S and 2. Ninth Drynan beat C. Cook, 2 tip- . Tenth Alley beat Bertelson, 1 HP- Eleventh Won by Schoettler. Twelfth Won by J. B. Ulrlch. Junior championship Com Stock beat F. Nickolls 1 up. - Hunters, Anglers To Meet Tonight In New Quarters The Salem Hunters and An glers club will hold Its regular monthly meeting in its new head- uarters at 420 M State street, up- talrs over the Man's Shop, Tues day night at 7:30 o'clock. R. B. Hall will speak and show ictures and plans for developing Devil's Lake as a resort with an exclusive club and residence col ony. The new rooms will also be used as headquarters by the Salem Trapshooters club. Boys! Fill OutThis Registration Slip and Enter the Free Baseball School Conducted by the Legion and The Statesman NAME (Place your full name ADDRESS (City street or your Age How many years What position do you wish First choice Bring this slip at once to Parker's Sporting Good Store, 872 State Street, or to The Oregon Statesman, 215 South Commercial Street 1 ; jg!Ml;'l'M"'W ; "M'l.'iiii .mi-j-im m . .iju.iu.um i, . t'-MMm . h-.imjih ...win. , ... , 5 Ar- J. s-ufr ,f It mm$ Pt- e eiux. EAj,sMA- &M I y Uf -W.U.HS EVER. g W m,t i-lV UP TO 7HS 22s frn? T iwf&k' PRE SCHMEUAJ G ! frMw jRospERtry May have Killed Toe's enigmatic as ever, the in scrutable Joe Louis is coins through the training mo tions for the big chance of his fistic lifetime a shot at the heavyweight championship. ! To the sleepy-eyed sleep producer this Braddock bout is just another fight. Jolting Joe has been in rather poor condition for his last few bouts, and his handlers were so alarmed that they called off an ex hibition tour after his miserable showing with Bob Pastor. It is squarely up to Jack Blackburn and Baseball School Shifts to Forenoon Today and Large Group Is Expected; Duties in Each Position Are Taught HOWARD Maple, head coach of the Statesman-Legion baseball .school, opened instruction of his group of eager , young students of the national sport on dinger field yesterday afternoon. Maple devoted most of the first day's session to ex planation of the manner in which each position should be played and then gave instrucuono in bunting to all of the boys at tending the ahooL Further Individual work on po sitions will b given when the school meets for its second day of Instruction at 10 o'clock this morning. All subsequent sessions of the school will be held from 10 to 12 every moritng except Sundays. -:'j":L An increased number of young sters is expected, for this morn ing's session as many were forced to stay away from yesterday's afternoon opener ; because of pa per routes and other afternoon jobs. I Oregon Ranks Fourth in Country in Production Of Green Peas This Year PORTLAND, 'June 7.-iP)-Ore-gon ranks fourth in the United States in green pea production for manufacture, with 19.000 acres planted, the U. S. department of agriculture said today. Wisconson, New York and Washington, In order, head the list. I Oregon's plantings show a gain of 2.000 acres since last year. Chalfan Takes new Job S1LVERTON.! June 7. Earl Chalfan, who has been employed in the offices of the Silver Falls Timber company for the past year, has gone to Portland to work for the E. K. Wood tc. com pany lumber brokers. and nickname here) Rural or town address) have you played ball? to playi Second choice a" tkr , AY M kW' m - 7 00 3ZM ii -JUkm- t - - j-f i i as l. MAS Lorvfcrrrr SU1GGI&H W SOME RBCEAST IteRK'OtfTS the other Louis mentors to rouse the old fury in their well-fed, over prosperous challenger. Challengers should be flaming with ambition, and it looks as if the Brown Bomber is all too satisfied with his present wealth to worry greatly over winning the title. Schmeling's devastating right also did something to the Louis ambi tion. Since that fight, Joe has lost interest in boxing skill, and' has be come purely and simply slugger. He can still punch with deadly ef fect, but his snake-like jab has gone Ask PWA to Help On T. Hospital PORTLAND, June 7. (5)-The $80,000 needed in addition to the state appropriation of $110,000 for a tuberculosis hospital in Multnomah county Js expected to be obtained from the PWA, Mrs. Saidie Orr Dunbar, secretary of the tuberculosis association, ex plained today. Her statement was made in an swer to the reply of Wallace S. Wharton, executive secretary - to Governor Martin, to a letter from Mayor Joseph K. Carson of Port land asking Immediate action on the appropriation. Wharton was quoted as citing an agreement with officials of the tuberculosis association to the effect that the association would not seek construction of the build ing until $80,000 was available to augment the appropriation by the state. Wharton added that "the governor's office has not been advised of the activities of the association toward raising the additional amount." "There was no thought that the additional money was to come from any other source than the PWA," Mrs. Dunbar said. Three Salem Men Upon Award Lists EUGENE, June 7Jf)-AwaTdn for participation in spring sports were made today to 74 University of Oregon athletes. They included: Varsity baseball Jack Cole man, Woodburn; Jimmy Nichol son, Salem. Varsity track Bob Goodfellow, Salem. Freshmen track Dean Ellis, Salem. Presbyterian "Women Will Hold Meet Today WOODBURN, June 7. The Presbyterian Ladies', Aid society will meet Wednesday afternoon at the church. Hostesses for the af ternoon will be Mrs. P. G. Vick ers, Mrs. Henry Layman and Mrs. Clarence Wampole. Mrs. Olive Smith will be in charge of the devotions. An interesting pro- i gram is being arranged. with the wind, and all his recent foes have found him easy to hit. A year ago this same Louis was being acclaimed as the greatest fighter of all time. Today there are many who doubt his ability to con- Saer the ancient, much-beaten Brad ock, who is fat and paunchy, with joints that creak with the rust of age and inactivity. , Will Louis shake off his lethargy and live up to the ballyhoo of his pre-Schmeling days?, That, my friends, is the question. OwrUU, KIT, t Klac Mm Sydlt be Salem Golf Team Downs Silverton Silverton Country club golfers who gave the Salem Golf club team a tight battle at Silverton recently, fared' not so well on the Salem course Sunday, losing 48 to 9. Silverton won only two In dividual matches, although Earl Chalfan halved with Jack Nash of Salem in-the No. 1 match and tied with Nash, Max Flanery and Rnsa Bonesteele for a medalist honors at 75. Nassau scores were: Salem Nash ltt Flanery 2 Stacey 2 ft Bonesteele S Mapes t Arthur X Thomson S Lynch 3 -Eyre 3 Fisher 3 Skelley 3 Day 3 Arehart Petre 3 Pekar 3 Hlgins 3 Gustafson $ Curtis 3 Starr Silverton E. Chalfin 1 f N. Eastman Kramer Goets Hubbs 0 Preston Werle DeLay 0 Cowden 0 Bonney Oeder 0 Leonard J. Chalfan 2 Tucker. 0 Vorseth 0 Boulester 0 Smith 0 Stamey McGInnis 2H Phillies' Manager Draws Stiff Fine NEW YORK. June 7-UPV-Mgr. Jimmy Wilson of the Phillies to day drew a $100 fine, heaviest assessed this season by Nations League Pres. Fred Frick, for his stalling tactics during the second game of yesterday's doubleheader with St. Louis tactics which led the umpires to forfeit the game to the Cardinals. Trailing badly as they wnt Into the fifth inning, the Phils sought to hold up play so that the $ o'clock curfew would fall before a full five innings an official game had been played. Eighth Grade Diplomas Given 21 at Monmouth MONMOUTH, June 7. Eighth grade diplomas were granted to 21 children at Monmouth t h 1 s year. They were: Betty Lou El liott, Cleo Torgeson, Dora Me- Clean Edna Bowman, Gloria Tompkins, Edna Ha Her, Lucille Houlk. Imolean DeArmond. Ruth Noble, Dolores Bracken, Llewellyn Williams, Emmett Tilton, Dale Snider, Geraldine Morris, Gordon Vo8S, AyleneGregory. Mercer Smith, Royal Buss, Frances Car michael. Sheila . McCaleb and Perry Carmichael. Matched in one of those most blood-curdling of wrestling exhi bitions the team match Sailor Moran and his buddy Scotty Mc Bougall will attempt to prove to Mickey -McGuire and his cleanie colleague, the . Black : Panther, than might makes right In the big attraction of tonight's' wrestling show at the armory. Moran. the slaughtering sailor, is an old hand at team matches and appeared here-- with Noel Franklin . In one but . the. other three are novices at the two vs. two; game...!. Radio and Quelle Take Tight Games Errors Figure in Both of Outcomes in Makeup League Battles Two errors and a pair of passed balls broke up a tight softball game last night as Square Deal Radio defeated Wait's 4 to S in eight innings. Kitchen's error, two passed balls and a wild throw by Catch er Kelly allowed the winning Square Deal run to cross the plate. Phil Salstrom hit a home run for Wait's. The Quelle, which has been wondering why it was left out of the summer league, went into fourth place in the spring stand ings as it defeated the Man's Shop 4 to 3. W. Girod's home run was the Quelle's only earned tally, the other three coming in on a wild throw by Ike Wintermute, Man's Shop third-baseman. Scores: Square Deal .......... 4 7 1 Waifs 3 5 3 Serdots and Singer; M. Ritchie and Kelly. Man's Shop 3 6 4 Quelle! 4 8 2 Gil more and Commons; Miller and LJ-Girod. Predicts Closer Coast Grid Race PORTLAND, June 7-(P)Stub Allison, University of California football mentor, today predicted a more closely contested race In the. coming Pacific Coast grid season. He reasoned like this: The Beats, long a backward member of the Coast conference, have "arrived" and Southern Califor nia will come out of Its slump Just about the time of the 1937 klckoff. Tiny ThornhiU has an other powerful team to replace his "Vow Boys" of Bobby Gray son's days, Allison says. The Bear coach hadn't much to say for his own team, but pre dicted Oregon state would be 50 per cent stronger. He couldn't understand why Prink Callison'a Webfoots lost so many games last season and will be surprised If they lose half as many this year. Allison thinks the Washington Huskies will cnt quite a figure when the conference gets under way, despite the loss of several great stars. Albany Wins Tourney . LEBANON, Juae 7-P)-Albany nign scnoot won tne Linn county baseball championship, defeating HairlsDirrg, 21 to 11, in the tour nament nnais. League B seball NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York ; 28 17 .622 Chicago it 18 .Sl Pittsburgh 2S 19 .578 St, Louis . . 22 19 .537 Brooklyn 19 21 .475 Boston 18 22 .450 Philadelphia . 16 : 26. .421 Cincinnati ... 14 27 ,.341 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. ..25 16 Pet. .610 .590 .585 .545 .500 .442 .410 .317 New York Cleveland ..23 16 Chicago . .24 17 .24 20 .18 18 Detroit . Boston . Washington 19 24 Philadelphia, 16 23 St. Louis 13 23 COAST LEAGUE . W. I Pet. .636 .621 .544 .523 .500 .462 .373 .343 San Francisco .... 4 2 24 Sacramento 41 25 37 31 San Diego Los Angeles .34 31 Portland Seattle Oakland Missions .32 32 .30 35 .25 42 23 44 Sunday's Results San Diego 12-8, Portland 1-5. Missions 7-5, Seattle 1-6. San Francisco 3-3, Sacramento 1-4. Los Angeles 9-1, Oakland 6-2. Series This Week Portland at Seattle. Oakland at Sacramento. Los Angeles at Mission. San Francisco at San Diego. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W. L. Pet. ,525 Spokane Yakima Vancouver Wenatchee Tacoma Lewiston .. ...25 15 28 17 .622 22 17 .564 - 23 20 .535 21 24 10 34 .467 .227 Sunday's Results Spokane 8-8, Tacoma 7-0. Yakima 5-8, Vancouver 8-4.' Lewiston 11-16, Wenatchee 9-5. While McDougall and Moran can be counted upon to bring forth all their varied assortment of ceurvy tricks the Panther and MdGuire may be clever enough to ward oft the villains. ' Both have had experience against McDougall and his pet strangle holds - and may have figured out some way of handling him without gloves. Another hour event in which two principals whose names have not been announced will be. fea tured is the second event on the card which opens at 8:30 o'clock. . r- Tickets will be issued tonight to the six softball teams entered in the summer league for sale to determine which will be one of the four teams playing in Mon day night s opener and also to fill the park for the big opening night. Tonight s meeting of the softball association at 8 o'clock at the Y.M.C.A. may also see a little squall which has been de veloping in the league come to a head. It has to do with the ex clusion of The Quelle team from the summer league. The Quelle defeated the Man's Shop last night to go into fourth place, ahead of both the Man s Shop and the Eagles, and will probably be on hand to do plenty of talking about why it should play under the lights. O Triple Threat. War Admiral galloped home an easy winner in ithe Preak ness Saturday, breaking the track record established by bis papPJt Man o War, and becom ing the fourth horse to win all three of America's great race classics in a single year. In horse-racing, as in every other type of competitive sport, some individual pops along at one time or another head and shoul ders above the crowd. Such a horse is Samuel D. Riddle's War Admiral, famous son of a famous father. Other horses to win the Kentucky derby, the Preakuess and the Belmont stakes are Sir Barton, Gallant Fox and Omaha. Big Ten Stuff. The Pacific coast conference may, if the round-robin schedule continues to stick, in time become almost as much a closed corpora tion as the Big Ten. There is no athletic conference . like the Big Ten for ruling its own roost with an iron hand. It recently voted to prohibit its track athletes from entering A.A.U. meets, quite a step for a college conference to take. Its attitude on post-season football games Is well known. The coast conference by Its prohibition of m 1 d - s e a son lntersectional games took the first step toward becoming inch a self-sufficient outfit. Post season games, how ever, will never be frowned upon by the coast schools, which find the Rose Bowl a gainful. If not always pleasurable, pastume, No Bark. Of ' all the mimeographed preas releases which come to this desk the most interesting are those ladled out by the American Keftnel club. The cur . rent ballyhoo sheet la devoted to explaining the traits of the Mbarkless dog of the Congo. It seems the silent pooch is a great hunter in bis native Con go and pulls down wild beasts many times his staa. To track him through the brush the na tives hang a pebble-filled gourd on his neck and follow him by the rattles. The mute pups are, the natives say, "JTgolo mingi na Kumata m'btsi." Con sulting; our Congo-English dic tionary we find this means that the barklem doe; la very strong at catch-as; game but you couldn't prove it by us. Chatter. Th racinr rrevhounds at Mult nnmah stadium have cut attend ance at Columbia Downs horse races muchly. ... The dogs are hefnr heavllv natrontzed by Salem people, we learn from a pair of Willamette law students worxing In that narf-mntnel booths. . . . Joe Gordon, the University of Ore gon shortstop of a lew years ago, is batting lead-off for Newark, which is leading the International league. . . . Mickey Cochrane, now allowed to smoke, gets tnree cig arettes a day and strawberry lee cream for lunch. 85 Staters Given Athletic Awards CORVALLIS. June Eighty-five Oregon State varsity and freshmen athletes today re ceived letter and numeral awards fnr inrinr snorts. Thev included: -Varsity baseball Early Conk- ling, Molalla; Ed Dooley, Albany. Varsity golf Rex Pemberton, r9l1a. Freshmen baseball Bob Bon ney, Woodburn; Arland Schwab, Silverton. . Freshman track Dick Hender son, Albany. Class Confirmed SILVERTON, June 7. Confir mation w'as solemnized at Im- manuel Lutheran church Sunday. The class taking the pledge was composed of Andrew Messman. O r 1 o Bolme, Robert Anderson Amos Funrue, Harlan Nerison, Alfred Walen, Victor Tokstad and Arthur Dahl. Rev. J. M. Jenson was in charge. Silverton - Plays' to 1000 Customers and Scores Overwhelming Win STATE LEAGUE w. L. Pet. 0 1.000 0 .1.000 Bend 4 Toledo ...... 4 Silverton . . . . . - ... .3 Eugene 2 Woodburn ..1 .750 .500 .253 .250 .250 .000 Hills Creek ........ 1 Sweet Home . ...... .1 Reedsport ...... ...0. WOODBURN, June 7-(Special) After chasing all the way to Sweet Home and back in search of a ball game the Woodburn Townies found one Sunday only to lose to Sweet Home GTto 4 for their third consecutive state league loss. 1 It was the first league win In four starts tor Sweet Home which Jumped on Townie errors to give Bill Anton a loss in his first state league pitching start. Anton, Wil lamette university sophomore hurler, gave up only seven hits but had erratic support. Woodburn's round trip to Sweet Home was the result of a nilsuc derstanding. Woodburn had " re quested a change in the schedul ing to avoid a later conflict with American Legion junior baseball finals, but on receiving no answer from Sweet Home took it as a re fusal. The two clubs unwitting ly passed on the road. Bend and Toledo remained un defeated and Silverton climbed into third place in other state league contests.! Bend defeated Hills Creek 11 to 3. Toledb dropped the Eugene Drakes 4 to 1 and Silverton defeated Reeds port 15 to 4, SILVERTON, June -7. Silver- ton won an easy victory over Reedsport with a 15 to 4 score here yesterday before the largest crowd ever to witness an athletic event at Silverton.'. Over 1000 were out. Don Burch pitched- until the eighth inning when he walked two men in succession and. Gastineau was put. in to finish. Reedsport got but four hits off the Silverton pitchers while Silverton coined 13. silverton made Its first score in the opening inning, scoring again with three runs in the fourth. Reedsport scored first in the fifth making two runs. Reeds port a eight errors were costly against Silverton ' one. Reedsport ........... 4 4 Silverton ........... .15 13 McKlnney and Adams; Burch, Gastlnean and Moe. , Eugene .............. 1 ' 9 Toledo ............ ..4 Wiltshire, Austin and Bliss; PiUette and McClaln. Woodburn ........ ....4 t Swet Home ........... 7 Anton and Vqget; Schmidt and Morgan. 4 Giants Increase Lead in National NEW YORK; Jane 7 striking a vital-blow in his own cause with a home run Into the lower right' field stands, Harry Gumbert. the Giants' young right bander, today set- back the Pitts burgh pirates. 5-2. to widen the New Yorkers' first-place margin to two games over the Buccaneers Pittsburgh ...........2 5 New York . . .5 ' 11 Brandt, Bowman and Todd; Gumbert and Mancuso. ... BROOKLYN. June T .-()-Woody English's second double of the afternoon today gave pint- sized Roy Henshaw. Dodger sonth paw, a ten-Inning 'decision over tne Cincinnati Reds, 5 to 4. Cincinnati . , . . . . ; , .4 7 Brooklyn ... .... . S 11 L. Moore, Holllngsworth. Der ringer and V. Davis; Henshaw and Phelps. St. Paul Beats Aurora AURORA, June 7. The ball game played here Sunday by St ram ana Aurora ended with score Of 8 to S in frnr Af St. PauL This was the last leagu e game ot tne season. - W El E 8 ONE HOUR SPECIAL ATTRACTION Salem Armory, Tonight 0:30 Lower Floor &Oc, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax) Students 23c, Ladic 2S Tickets. Cliff Parker's and Lytle's . Aonpiree American Legion Herb-Owen. Matchmaker High School Swimmers of Salem Y. Win, Juniors . Lose to Portland Salem V. M. C. A. high school swimmers won from Portland Aquatic club natators 45 to 32 but a Y. M. C. A. junior team dropped a 27 to 10 decision to the Portland juniorr in meets in the Y. M. C. A. pool last night. Forbes Mack scored firsts In the breast stroke, diving and LOO yard free style events for high point total of 15 points. Results: x High School Boys 40 yard free style Won by O. Sehorn, Portland; E. Hoffman, Y; Wolfe, P. Time, 21 sec 100 yard breast stroke Won by Mack, Y; Bushnell, Y; Macaf tcey, P. Time, 1:09.4. 220 yard free style Won by Burris, Y; Hiatt. P; Carter, P. Time. 2:38.3.- 1001 yard back stroke Won by Mulkey, Y; Glenn, Y; Macaffree, P. Time, 1:11.3. 100 yard free style Won by Ttfack. Y; Sehorn, P; Wolfe, P. Time, 60 sec. . Diving Won by Mack, Y; Car ter, P; Burris. Y. 120 yard medley relay Won. by Salem (Mulkey, Bushnell, E. Hoffman). Time. 1:22. 160 yard free style relay Won by Portland (Lowe, Carter, Hiatt, Sehorn). Time, 1:26.1. . ' Juniors 40s yard free style Won by Boardman, Y; Landrun, P; Card, P. Time, 25 sec. ; - 40 yard free style (12 year bids) Won by Armstrong, P; Hultenberg, Y; Neimyer, Y. Time, 25.5. 160 yard free style relay Won by Portland (Card, Landrum, Armstrong, Holder). Time, 1.42.1. A A M XTT v yaru oreasiroiie won oy Landrum, P; Card, P; Schunke, Y. Time, 33.2. - Indians, Pale Sox Crowding Yankees Both Within one Game due , trk Aid nf Crpptiliprii'. Wade and Company iiIfTPftIT Tuna fAi-Vmifi Jake Wade and hard-hitting Hank Greenberg today carried the Ti gers to a 4-3 victory over the New ' York Yankees In the deciding bat- tie of their three-game series. , . The defeat cut the Yank' .' Amerlfvan leaerua lead tn m cam a over the Cleveland Indians and Chicago White Sox, both of whom won today and who are separated by five percentage points. Greenberg's fourteenth borne run of the year, which cleared the left field fence and drove in Char ley Gehringer, provided the win ning margin in the sixth. New York .....3 4 .0 Detroit 4 8 Gomes and Dickey; Wade anl Hayworth. Washington I 9 3 Cleveland 17 15 2 Cascarella. Link and Hogan. Millies; WhitehiU and Pytlak, Becker. Philadelphia ........ 9 X Chicago .12 16 0 Turbeville, Williams, Fink, Gumbert and F. Hayes; Dietrich, Brown and SewelL Boston I C 0 St. Louis .112 2 W. Ferrell and Berg; Hilde brande and Huffman. Vaultcrs Assured Of "Room at Top" BERKELEY. Calif.. June 7-iP) -Southern California's two pol vaulting marvels, Bill Sefton and Earle Meadows, will- not be han dicapped by short standards when they compete in the national col legiate A. A. championships here June IS and 19. They set a new unofficial world's record of 14 feet 11 Inches last Saturday in Los Angeles but couldn't go any higher because the standards ended there. Brutus Hamilton, University of California coach, said today: "Sefton and Meadows won't have any trouble here. Our stand ards are 15 feet 3 Inches now and we are gelng to Increase them three Inches before the meet." T IL n N (S Team Match SAILOR MORAN and SCOTTY McDOUGALL TS. T1TE BLACK PANTHER and MICKEY McGUIRE 1 Hour