The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1937, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1937, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextMemd&mmll Of o or: rmrm Cend Awarded Night Softball JGraiad peinLOT : Momiday Nigte GuIdaU Takes National Open Leads Mas ji C7 llCAt XUU111CY A . 1 H V M G. Henkle nevr Doubles Champ; Young Bradley Wins Martin Cup . S. G. Mendenha.ll of Grants Put took a lead for the Oregon singles championship in the state trapshoot here a be defeated Jim Morris of Portland In shooVoft for the Earl Snell 100 sissies. Five men broke 100 In the singles and Morris and Meaden- hall hattlod It nut through their 125th round before the Grants' rass scaiicrgun etpena uu uuu. Merman R. Peterson of Los : An geles and F. I . Dambacber 'of Walnut Grove "went out of the shoot-off in their 50th rounds. Kehn Wain of Salem defaulted in the shoot-off. Glenn Bradley, Pendleton youth, captured the governor's handicap, in which Governor Charles H. Martin fired the op ening shot, by downing two ota er shooters in a 25 round shoot- off. Bradley, R. T. Flaherty of Spokane and A. Amadon of Long- view all broke 86 out of 100 birds In the regular handicap event. M. G. Henkle of Pendleton won the state doubles champion ship by shattering 47 targets out of 25 pair. His mark was equal ed by Georged Tfoung of Buck ley. Wash., and O. S. Ballew of Wenatchee who as out-of-state entrants were ineligible for the championship. Got to Bend in '38 Bend will be the scene of the 1938 Oregon state trapshoot, tr embers of the state trapshoot- ing association decided at their annual meeting last- night after Portland, which also sought sponsorship ; of the shot, with drew in favor of the Deschutes county city. Vic Plath and Dr. J. C. Van- dervert led the delegation from Bend which urged the trap- shooters to hold the state shoot there. Clarence Townaend of Salem was elected president of the state association. Dr." J. C. Vandervert of. Bend was elected vice-pres ident and Jim Morris of Port land re-elected secretary. Directors named for the ensu ing year are George Fick. Port land: C. G. ; Hiltlbrand. Indepen dence; S. G. Mendenhall. Grants Pass; Ray Glass, En gene; C. D. Ray, Marshfield; Angus McAllis ter, La Grande, and Vic Plath, Bend. Seven Near Perfect - Seven entrants turned In cards of 99 in the singles event. They Included the veteran Frank Troeh of Portland and his son E, B. -Troeh, Portland profes sional. A. R. . Parrott -of Port- land. J. W. Sbaw of Woodburn. Atr Beehan of Spokane. C. F. Vining of Sacramento and E. C, Griffin of Seattle. Secretary of State Earl Snell. donor of the cap in the singles event, surprised the field by carding a 97. CD. Ray of Marshfield shat tered 4C out of 50 in the doubles while F. M. Troeh. last year's champion, stopped at 45. - Final events on today's pro- gram include the finals of the state telegraphic competition and the last half of the state singles championship. The Oregon State handicap, one of the biggest of trapshootlng events, will climax the shoot this afternoon. Doubles scores: George .Tounar 47. M. G". Hen kle 47. O. S. Ballew 47. C. D. Rav 46. F. M. Troeh 45. R. For rester 45. J. B. Troeh. 44. Schllke 4 4. Shiftier 44, Dambacker 43. J. MeKnigbt 43. Nelson Reed 43, Carstenjr.. 43. John Martin 42, McCard 42. C. C. Jacoby 4Z, George Jantzer 42, G. H. Kreia 42. Oatfleld 41. C. G. Robertson f A A T O nIUlA A A Tenn Mil W -- Vsaa iiciw -sw, sr nva , 40. Henderbrook 40. Flaherty. R. 40, Thornton 40, C. -AT Dunn 40. II. R. Peterson 40. W. J. Sil 39. J. W. Crane 39. J. .W. Shaw 39, E. E. Troeh 39. E. C. Grif fin 44, Maboney 38, H. w. Arm strong 37. J. O. Cotant 37, Tom Carpenter 36. C J Martin 38, Pickard 35. Mrs S.teiner 35, N. T. Stoddard 35. S. Mendenhall (Turn to page 8, eoL 1) " ! Trojans Favored, L In N.CAA. Meet V' - . - - . ' BERKELEY, Calif, June 12- (jpy-The entry list for the wa tinnai roiiertata A.A. track And field championships here June 18. and 19 reached tne imposing to tal rrf 289 contestants today but w mi a wild scramble for points was forecast. University of South- em California was a solid favor ite to retain Its team tiue. The Trojan challenge, to retain (Mm tnnramm. reatinr on the ahnnidur of 1 athletes, became more pointed with the withdraw al of University or maianaa . great distance runner i r h AmrtAmA najts tin the N.C.A.A. competition In favor of the Princeton Invitational meet the same week-end. The decision virtually deducted 20 points rrom Indiana's scoring proDaouiue. - He would have been the stand- nnt fTfHt to win the mile and two-mile runs while the team . mates. Jim Smith and Tom Dec k- ard. competing in the a m e events, were expected to build up the Hoosier total to more wan Aft tallied. Meanwhile. -18 BOintS Were conceded Coach Dean .Cromwell's - U.S.C. Trojans In the pole vault with Bill Sefton and Earie Meaa nwa nahiA of starting In at heights where the others leave Vosinik's Blow Beats Yankees Browns Come From Behind in 9th; all of Second Division Teams Win ST.' LOUIS, June 12-WVJoe Vosmik j came through "in the clutch" today with a two-run dou ble in the ninth inning that en abled the Browns to come from behind and top the New York Yankees 7 to C. With f his team a run behind. two mates on base and two out, Vosmik ) drove a hard smash to left center, sending in Tom Carey with the tying run and Harry Davis with the winning tally. The winning hit came off old Pat Malone. who had relieved Lefty Gomez in the eighth and who was charged with the defeat. Elon Hogsett, who went the route, holding the Yanks to eight hits, including three homers, won his second victory". Frank Crosetti hit two homers. one of them in the ninth, which put the; Yanks ahead, and Lou Gehrig clouted his tenth of the year. 1 The defeat did not cut the Yanks' one-game American league. lead, since their nearest rivals also were defeated. New York . ...6 8-2 St. Louis .... J7- 12 0 Gomes. Malone and Dickey; Hogsett and Hemsley. Detroit Pair Split DETROIT, June 12-(P-The Boston Red Sox lost the first game of a doubleheader here to day, 3 to 2, but overcame De troit's four-run lead to win the 10-inning nightcap, 5 to 4, before 45.250 fans. A ball pitched by Louis "Buck" Newsorn : fractured a bone in the right arm of Ray Hayworth, De troit catcher. In the fourth inning of the second game. The defeat stopped the Tigers win streak at. six games. Boston I.. 2 4 0 Detroit U 3. 11 2 Walberg, Osternraeller and De- aautels; Lawson and Tebbetts. Boston 5 .50 Detroit ; . 4 5 Newsom and Desautels; Wade, Russell and Hayworth, Tebbetts. t Ferrell Does Better CHICAGO, June 12-(iTHWes Ferrell, repeatedly roughhoused by the White Sox when with Bos ton, made his debut in a Wash ington uniform here today and held the Chicagoans to four hits for a 6-2 victory. ' A liner . off Jonathon Stone s hat bounced past Centerfielder Mike Kreevich for an inside-tbe-park homer with two on in the eighth to break a 2-2 tie and give Ferrell. who was traded to the Senators t In a five-man deal "'n radar, a victory. . Washington 6 14 0 Chicago i. : 2 4 2 W. Ferrell and R. Ferrell; Rig- ney. Brown and Pytlak. . .. Rally Not Enough CLEVELAND. June 12-VPl-A ninth-Inning rally which filled the bases three times produced only one run ' for the Cleveland In diana today aa the Philadelphia Athletics i scored their second straight victory of the series 3 to 2. i ' The rallv was made up of three bases on balls, a hit and an error. Philadelphia - . 3 13 2 Cleveland . 2 7 1 Keelev and Hayes: Galehcusa, Harder and Pytlak. Running Wild It 4 " - t 1 I Oersld Walker Sensation of the season thus far for the way he has been hittingv Gerald Walker, slugging outfield er of the Detroit Tigers, has been slamming the old apple with aban don and accounting for most of the Tiger attack. - Sid Tournament to Wind up Rose 1V: ; v- It's a far cry but only a few hours final nrat nt thtt Portland rose with the new lodge at timberline ment. International Illustrated Sacramento now Is League Leader Noses out Oaks in Tight Came While Seals Are Losing to Padres ; SACRAMENTO, June 12-(JPy-Sacramento clinched the series nd captured the undisputed lead In the Pacific Coast league here to day after defeating Oakland 2 to 0. ? : .; : - I :i Bill Schmidt hurled the five-hit shut out against Ken Douglas who gave 'up only seven hits, f oar of which -were bunched in the fourth Inning for two runs. An Infield hit by Vexlllch, a triple by Gari baldi and Williams' single netted the runs. Oakland ; 0 5 0 Sacramento 2 7 1 Douglas and Baker; ; Schmidt and Cooper. . Reds Sweep Header SAN FRANCISCO, June 12-P) -The Mission Reds swept today's double header with the Los An geles Angels, winning both games by scores of 2 to 1. ' ; 1 Frank Doljack's long home tun over the left field fence in the seventh inning decided the second game after Stewart Bolen for the Reds and Jack Salveson for the Angels deadlocked in a pitchers' battle for six innings. Los Angeles ... 1 J 10 2 Missions .: 2 10 0 Berry and Collins; LamanskI and Outen. Los Angeles .1 Missions :....... .2 ; Salveson and Gibson; and Outen. 3 f 0 5 0 Bolen SAN DIEGO, Calif.. June 12-(i?)-Blastrng young Ed Stuts for 20 blows, several for extra bases, the San Diego Padres walloped San Francisco,: 14 to 6, here to day and dropped the Seals out of a tie with Sacramento for the Coast League lead. The San Dle gans climbed back into third place, replacing Los Angeles. 1 SAN FRANCISCO ..6 11 1 San Diego .....14 20 3 Stuts and Woodall, Clifford; Salvo, Pillette and Starr. Don Moe Regains Oregon Golf Title Marian McDougall Retains Women's Crown; Harold Salvador Defeated PORTLAND. Ore 'June 12. (JPi -Don Moe of Alderwood club re gained the Oregon golf champion ships he held in 1928 today, de feating Harold Salvador, Columbia-Edge water champion, 3 and 2, In the finals of the 13th annual Oregon Golf association -tournament. ' . - . T Marian McDougall of Waverly retained her women's champion ship, defeating Dorothy Sellars, Alderwood. 8 and 6. Moe, former Walker cup star, finished the first 18 holes with a 71 against a 74 for Salvador, win ner of the Oregon boy's champion ship in 1932. I Despite a three-hold handicap Salvador -offered stubborn resist ance this afternoon, halving the first three holes with par fours. A par on the fourth and a birdie on the fifth cut his oppenent's lead to one. - ' Moe recovered to lead two np on. the 27th. The nip and tuck battle ended on the 34th green, the hole being halved. . Miss McDougall took an early lead in the morning's play by win ning five of the first nine holes, and finished five up at the end of the first 18. - Salem, Oregon, Siraday .BIonungv Jane ' Ni drive from roses to snowballs. The iesijvai. wm do neia on oiu nww will be dedicated. There are 72 Aews photo. Cleanies Granted Second Chance at Moran and McDougall; Panther and McGuire Want MICKEY McGUIRE and the Black Panther were two ag grieved wrestlers last week when they lost a team exhi bition to Sailor Moran and scotty mcLougau, so ag grieved, in fact, that they have demanded and received a re turn engagement with the bloody pair, the Sailor and the " O Silverton Faces Woodburn, Opener Local Foe Match Assured at Semi-Pro Tourney; . Drawings Told " r The pairings for the Oregon semi-pro baseball tournament at Silverton, announced last night, throw Woodburn against Silver ton the opening night of July 3. Molalla meets Sellwood in the opening game of the doublehead er program. By stipulation, Silverton and Woodburn were placed against each other. Both were anxious for the meeting and wished to run no risk of possibly not getting whacks at each other later in, the tournament. The four seeded tournament teams are Silverton and Toledo, both of the State league, and Hop Gold and Reliable Shoe, both of the Portland City league. The drawings place Pacific Fruit against Southern Pacific and Consolidated Freight against Hop Gold the afternoon of July 4. The night of July 4 Toledo meets Oregon City and St. Helens meets Portland Woolen Mills. Afternoon games July 5 are Dallas against the Mantle Club, and Reliable Shoe against Cor nelius. The second round games start the night of July 5. After July 6 all games will be at night, except on Sunday, July 11, when both afternoon and bight games will be played. Fifteen per cent of gross re ceipts of the Oregon tournament go to the winner, ten per cent to second place team and five per cent to third place team. Work is progressing rapidly on Silverton 's new $10,000 lighted ball park, and It will be in fine ahape for the tournament, accord ing to W. L. McGInnis, Silverton team manager. COAST LEAGUE (Before Night Game) W. L. Pet, Sacramento .. 4S 2$ .834 San Francisco 4 4 27 .820 San Diego . , ., 40 38 .548 Los Angeles 37 33 .629 Portland 23 38 ; .485 Seattle 33 '38 .478 Oakland . 28 48 .361 Missions .25 47 .347 NATIONAL LEAGUE - . W. L. Pet. .633 .625 .587 .556 .435 .422 .383 .340 New Tork Chicago Pittsburgh St. Louis . Boston 31 18 30 18 17 It 25 20 20 28 19 25 . 18 29 -18 31 Brooklyn . Philadelphia Cincinnati - AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. PcL .600 .578 .571 .558 .488 .435 .419 .341 New York Chicago Detroit . Cleveland . Boston .27 IP .26 19 .28 21 .24 19 .20 21 .20 26 .18 25 .15 29 Washington Philadelphia St. Louis . , . ..... ;, .. ..- y I League Baseball 13, 1937 Fete Events iA 2 4 annual rummer sI tournament. wuj, viu " mira,ugn - ski jumpers entered in the tourna . -. - - Privacy, Police Help McGuire and the Panther claim that interference of other wres tlers, most of them favorable to the Moran-McDourall faction, was the cause of their loss last weelc To keen such riot-Inclters as Noel Franklin and Wild Bill Ken na from messing up the works McGuire and. the Panther have asked tor the assistance of the law. They want a full force of trn If ormed' gendarmes at the ' ring side, to assure that McDougall and Moran don't call in their gang. -, - Wild Bill Kenna, who took an Interesting part In last week's ri otous proceedings, will again Joe on hand.'' The former member of Oregon State's "Iron Man" foot ball team will meet Freddy Nich ols, a newcomer, In. a one hour show. . i . Varoff to Enter Vault, Berkeley EUGENE, June 12.-(-George Varoff, world indoor pole vault champion, will compete in the na tional collegiate meet at Berke ley, Calif., next week despite a thigh Injury which was expected to keep him out of competition unti) next spring. He will be withdrawn immedi ately, however, if the Injury shows signs of endangering his competing In the future. Bill Hay ward, University of Oregon track coach, said. v The coach expressed his con viction Varoff would be able to vie on even terms with Earl Mea dows and Bill Sefton of Southern California.. Horseshoe Tourney Part ' Of Next Grange Session THE DALLES, June 12-(P-Barnyard : golf is doing a come back. : The. Oregon State Grange voted to revive,, at its convention next year, .the annual horseshoe pitch ing tournament which was dis continued several years ago. XT e ;o FREDDY KNICKALS ts. BHX KENNA ' t Honr Salem Armoiy, 0:30 Lower Floor 60c, Balcony 40c Reserved Seats 73c (No Tax) h:, - Students S5c. Ladles 23 .' rickets. Cllft Parker's and Lytie'a . Aaspices Amertcaa Legtoa Herb Owen, liatchmaker -JJ-jjlJCU-) PAGE SEVEN Giants Barely RcmamonTop e- - Need Unearned Tally for Victory While Cubs - and Pirates Win NEW YORK, June J2-(i!P)-The Giants barely survived a late rush by the Cincinnati Reds to day to eke out a 4 to 3 victory and retain their half-game grip on first place in the National league, i ' They won by the margin of an unearned run in the fifth toning. after little Mel Ott had set them off in front with a homer with two mates on base in the first inning. Hal Schumacher held the Reds in check for seven Innings, Just. lasted the eighth and then gave way to rookie Cliff Melton, who retired three men in order in the ninth to save the game. All the Cincinnati runs were produced by homers by' Alex Kampourls and Spud Davis. Cincinnati ........ 3 8 2 New York - .4 5 1 Grissom and V. Davis; Schu macher, Melton and Mancuso. Pirates Get Going: : - BROOKLYN, June 12-()-The Pittsburgh pirates pounded Roy Henshaw for five runs In the seventh inning today to whip the Dodgers 8 to 3 behind the effec- tfva Ittt 1ln m Af a" Tla n w An sr pi t v. aauaasaa ws - cu v i w aaw tallied his seventh victory against two defeats for the season. . Pittsburgh 8 .11 0 Brooklyn ......3 11 3 j Blanton and Todd; Henshaw. Hamlin and Spencer. (Turn to page 8, coL 8) 4 of JULY Specials on Used Cars Under 200.00 Buicks Chevrolets Chryslers - Dodges . - Duranta Fords Willys Knights - Pontiacs Pay 025.CO Down $2.50 Per Week NO Insurance and NO Finance Charges THE PRICE ON THE CAR IS THE FULL PRICE NO EXTRAS ; All ears above S200.00 we win give special Trade-In al lowances and special terms. - ' SEE US TODAY OR TONIGHT . . DIIOG. - 443 Center St. Ph. 6133 Salem, Oregon Open Evenings Till 8: SO P. M. Closed Sundays HOME OP GOOD USED : CARS : il n n Team Match J (RETURN EXGAGE3IEXT) SAILOR MORAN and SCOTTY McDOUGALL vs. THE BLACK PANTHER and BnCKEY BIcGUHlE 1 Door Start at 7:45 All six Teams Will Turn out, Four to Play but 1 Selections Delayed MAJOR LEAGUE (Final Spring Standings) Hogg Brothers 1 .857 Walt's - ....... ....6 1 2 3 -4 5 5 7 .857 ,714 .571 .429 .286 Paper Mill-..;. 5 Atwater-Kent. . ..- ..4 Quelle ... : ..S Man's Shop Z iagles ......,i-...:...-.2 .286 Y. M. C. A. 0 .000 JUNIOR LEAGUE St. Joseph ........7 0 1.000 Fade's .. . 5 2 .714 Valley Motor L..4 3 .571 Parker's . r.-4 S Alpha Psi L.4' 3 .571 .571 Brooks ........3 4 .429 .143 T. M. C. A. Oregonlan - .000 ' Parading soft ball teams deck ed out in brand new uniforms will open the summer sof tball season Monday night as the Salem sort ball association gets another sum mer's play under Sweetland field lights under way. Six teams of the major league and tour of the new minor league will march in Monday night's pa rade and pass in review before the crowd assembled in the. Sweet- land grandstand. The parade will start from the - (Turn to page 8,- col. ) ((.-.fiririliTtViU ef' BHSHnannHBMssassBSlMKSMssMaMnaf -' g SAVINGS o Cerflied Or.Tf.TAtlDERSi .VVI.U.UU.UEli9f fjrfp2 A full sixe "wesr re- I i IK. i . . .. . T f l siatiag tire that's every f "- It inch Goodrich quality. S "if LOOK AT THESE LOW PRICES 40-20 ........ S4.0S I 4.75-19 . . . ; . . . . 4.70 I 5.00-19 ...... .. 70 5.25-17 . ... .. . . 7.70 Odwr Siaw PriM4 Fauput imitly Vmrw V ----- 1 - FEHOEn GUIDES at low ai HMids SEAT GGUEZDO c:E5 90 UP . 1 1 lilt it I 4 ill QUALITY; south T7 ALTER ComX a n .Nv MANAGER Seven Under Par; Snead Is Second When Putting -Stroke Fails Him By ALAN GOULD BIRMINGHAM, Mich., June 12 -P-Big, stoop-shouldered Ralph CuldahL the man who "called" his comeback shbts, climaxed an epic golf struggle today with a record-smashing triumph in tha 41st open championship of the United States. The 25-year-old Chicago free lance professional, so destitute a year ago that a friend helped him get his clubs "out of hock, came from behind in miraculous finish to post a world record ag gregate of 281 for big time com petition. In capturing the open title the. Texas-born giant whipped Old Man Par by seven full shots over the historic Oakland Hills layout, led his nearest rival, slammin' Sam Snead, by two strokes, and clipped a shot from the former world and American open cham pionship record of 282, set a year ago at Baltusrol by Tony Manero. . Guldahl registered successive rounds of 71, 69, 72 and 69. A gallery of nearly S000 spectators 'was wild with excitement. Guldabi's final round was a rare combination of courageous recoveries and miracle shotmak ing after Snead, the boy wonder from the hills of West Virginia, had posted a near-record total of 283. Showing Remarkable Snead's 9-73-70-71 for the tournament represented an amaz ing freshman performance f and (Turn to page 8, col. 3) i 7 vr a j --r - mm : """N -aitrfaw mUttw tkr ft Mrkrf mrnrnj. Ifmrm mhmt dot - BZMava wa ttn Mt mmi ptmm mm Sris irtliw. BJLMJCX vkwto pnpwlr mm imrmtmk mil m ary Sal. mmmm wvishta. KSfLACK vtltll mm tirmw far Hi Mttmg. 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