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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1937)
PAGE SEVEN Frank up Trapshoot Including High Gun The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, June 15, 1937 Troeh Sweeps Freda Steiner Woman Champ Wain Yields to Troeh in Singles Final; Miller Is Junior Titlist . Frank Troeh, perennial winner of Oregon trapshoot titles, came through in the final day of the State hoot Sunday to capture the Oregon singles championship, the state all-around champion ship and also hold high, gun for the shoot. -Troeh won the single event In a shoot-off with Kehn Wain of Salem after both had tied at 19? out of 200 birds. Troeh broke 93 birds in the first half of sin gles competition Saturday and added a 99 to his score Sunday. Wain, who broke 100 Saturday, came through with 9T yesterday to tie but lost out to Troeh in the first 25 targets of a shoot-off. Dr. Itobertapn dose Troeh's all-around title, com puted on 350 targets fired at in singles, doubles and handicap events, was won with a score of 32S out of 350. Closest to him was Dr. C. G. Robertson of Salem with 324. Troeh had high gun for the meet with 60 birds out of 700 targets shot at, bettering the mark of Herman R. Peterson of Los Angeles by one bird. Mrs. Freda Steiner ot Port land won the woman's champion ship while Clair Miller of Cor vallia claimed the junior title. II. F. Woolsey ot The Dalles won the state handicap title when he broke 96 out of 100 birds in Sunday's handicap event. Salem Team Second Portland's five man team won the telegraphic competition as it posted a 480 target mark. Salem was second with 473. Fred L. Dambacher' of Walnut Grove scored the longest run of the meet, 196 targets, while H. R. Peterson ran to 192 before miss ing. Road Oiling to Start Next Week If weather conditions appear settled, Marion county's 1937 road oiling program will get un der way next Monday, with the first work tentatively set for the portion ot the Jefferson-Sidney road to be. oiled this year. This sector is off the highway a short distance north of Jefferson. Because three days notice la necessary to have asphalt deliv ered here, the weather signs ex hibited Wednesday or Thursday ot this week will determine whether or not the first order of asphalt Is made with a view to starting work next Monday. PACIFIC COAST LEAGITE League Baseball W. L.. Pet. Sacramento 46 27 .630 San Diego 42 33 .50 Los Angeles 38 34 .521 San Francisco 44 29 .60S Seattle -35 37 .488 Portland 34 37 .479 Oakland 27 47 .365 Missions 26 48 .351 Kundav'a Results Seattle 7-2, Portland 8-6. San Diego 8-1, San Francisco t-9. ' Missions 8-0, Los Angeles 7-1. y Oakland S-4, Sacramento 1-18. How the Series Ended At Seattle 5 games, Portland 2. Ean Diego 5, San Francisco 2. Missions 3, Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 5. Oakland 2. Series This Week Portland at Oakland. Seattle at Sacramento. San Doego at Los Angeles. Missions at San Francisco. Loading Hitters AB R H Pet. Lillard, San F. 54 18 21 .389 Garibaldi, Sac'to-183 46 70 .38 Thompson, S. D...251 60 93 .370 Woodall, San F...124 14 15 .363 Gudat, Los A 221 33 78 .353 Detore, San D..2S1 35 81 .361 Outen, Missions-Ill 17 39 .351 Extra. Base Hitters Adams, Sacramento, two base hits. 25. Judnich, Oakland, three base lilts. 7. Hunt, Seattle, home runs, 19. Hunt, Seattle, runs batted In, 61. Leading Pitcher Gibson, San Francisco, won 11, lost 1, R.R.F. 31, percentage, .917. AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York Chicago . Detroit 28 18 .609 28 19 .596 29 ,21 .580 26 It .S78 20 22 .476 Cleveland Boston Washington Philadelphia St. Louis . 20 28 . .417 ,18 27 .400 IS 3 .tit NATIONAL LEAGUE W. .31 .30 .26 L. Pet. 19 .620 19 .612 20- .S6( New York ... Chicago St. Louis Pittsburgh . Brooklyn 26 21 .553 .21 24 .467 Boston .20 27 .42 Philadelphia. It 29 .396 Cincinnati 17 31 .354 WESTERN INTL L.EAGUK W. L. Pet. Yakima It .640 Spokane 26 19 .Ml Vancouver 20 .585 Wenatcheo t 23 .531 Taeoma .24 2t .462 Lewlston 11 36 .234 Sunday's Results Yakima 4-9, Taeoma 3-7. Wenatchee 11-1. Spokane 4-5. Vancouver-Lew iston, no game. Police Aid Asked for Tonight's Cleanie WoodburnEnds Losing Streak Fall in Provides Upset, i Outhurls Gastineau; Bend Next Foe ! " STATE LEAGUE ! W. L. Pet. 1.000 .SCO .600 .400 .400 .400 .206 .200 Bend ..............5 Toledo ...4 Silverton ...3 Woodburn .........2 Hills Creek I . 2 Eugene ... 2 Sweet Home 1 Re'edsport . ........ 1 WOODBURN, Jane 14 Lee Fallin, former Salem high speed bailer, astonished Silverton's state league contenders ' and Willam ette university's Jerry Gastineau as he limited the Silver Falls team to five hits and bested Gastineau In a pitching dual here Sunday. : Woodburn, breaking a three game losing streak, won 5 to 2. The Townles collected eight hits off Gastineau who was also troubled with erratic support. Doane'a home run over the cen ter field fence with two on in the second inning gave Woodburn a two run lead early in the game and Silverton's scoring ended af ter a run in jthe third frame. The Towfe in J itll' meet Bend here next SandayJ ! ' (By The 'Associated Press) By virtue of a 10 to 9 victory over Toledo in a ten inning game to decide a tie for league honors. Bend stood at the top of the per centage table today in the Oregon state baseball league. The game was played in a sea of mud and rain. j Reedsport defeated Sweet Home 6 to 3, in a fast game which was featured by the hitting of God dard. Wimpy, Quinn and Adam son for the victors. Hills Creek, which occupied the position next to the cellar downed Eugene, 7 to 5. - Sunday scores: Silverton ............ .2 5 3 Woodburn 5 8 4 Gastineau and Moe; Fallin and Voget. ' Hills Creek !. . ..... 7 81 Eugene . . .' ,....5 11 1 Cragen, Mauney and Cllninger; Weton. Wiltshire and Mclntyre. Sweet Home .....3 S 2 Reedsport . J. .......... 6 8 3 ; Bankowski and P.Schmidt, Morgan; Marshall and Adamson. Toledo ..... ... 9 13 2 Bend 1 ...10 15 3 PiUette and McCIain; King and Hawkins (ten innings). National Teams Win I Exhibitions f CHARLESTON. W. Va.. June 14 (A1) National league teams came out on top today in both ends of a doubleheader exhibi tion for charity placed before a crowd officials estimated at more than 6000. i The Philadelphia Nationals won easily over the Washington Sena tors in the first contest. In the second game the cellar-hugging Cincinnati Reds defeated Connie Mack's Athletics 6-4. Philadelphia 9 12 1 Washington! 5 12 2 Johnson, Passeau. Jorgen and Grace, At wood: Caacarella, Cohen and Ferrell, Hogan. Philadelphia ......4 6 3 Cincinnati ,1 6 5 3 Williams, Gumpert and Hayes; Moore, Grissom and Lombard!, Y. Davis. 1 St. Louis at Monessen. Pa., call ed in first inning (rain). Retains Speed r - v - i " 4 "A 7 ' One of Unci Sam's Olympic stars, Archie Williams, dusky quarter miler of the University of Cali fornia, track team, is going gTeat guns this year aad Is expected to be one of the outstanding track .stars of the year. Archie holds the world's record of :44U for Use , . 400 meters. i -: H John aSsEEJ-' 1? 5EASOM &UU- iff yj wMi S GRISTOM W M 1 r are -: . l ii CURREAJT SrAND-OlTT tw AMOHG BESPECTACLED Wa mmmm DIETRICH BAD BILL DIETRICH wears cheaters and is a cast-off of the Philadelphia Athletics, to boot, but his name is marked in indelible letters on the hurling honor rolL f The bespectacled boxman who hurls for the Chicago White Sox enjoyed a field day at the expense of the hapless St Louis Browns re cently, and shut them out with nary a safe blow. This no-hit, no-run Suspect Admits Rum Store Crime KLAMATH FALLS, June 14 (jP)Mart Walkenshaw, one of six suspects held la connection with the holdup of a state liquor store here May 29, pleaded guilty to t charge of assault and robbery today. The court will pass sentence tomorrow. District Attorney Har din C. Blackmer said. - Another suspect, Joseph Holub, asked for an attorney and his arraignment was postponed until tomorrow. Blackmer said "troth serum" and a lie detector were used In investigation of the robbery. Questions were directed toward locating that part of the 32000 loot still missing. Hvam Again Wins Senior Ski Title PORTLAND, June ll.-yp)-Hjalmar Hvam successfully de fended his senior combined cham pionship, won last year, by buck ing soft snow, wind and rain at the summer ski tourney on Mount Hood Sunday, last official event of the 1937 rose festival. Hvam als6 t o.o k the Golden Rose " trophy. r-by winning the three-mile downhill race in the slow, snow, with a time of 6:23.8. Scott Osborne, Sesttle Moun taineers, was second and Gus Johnson, Vancouver, B. C, third. U. S. Davis Squad ! Gains 2nd Round LONDON, June 1 4-ff-RapIdly shaking off their sea-legs, tour members of the U. S. Davis Cup squad moved into ' the second round Of the Queens elab tennis tournament today along ( with three of their compatriots. - While th ekey-man of the in vading American Cup team, Don Budge, was Idle, Wayna Saoin, Bryan Grant and Frankle Parker survived their first competition while Gene - llako progressed through a def ault. Lads Get Free Firework ? Shine; Penalty Promised PORTLAND, J u n 14-(ff)-A Roman candle lighted by two boys, who had no money to buy fireworks ot their own, resulted in impromptu pyrotechniacl dis play at a local fireworks stand. The boys worked a punk through a screen to the candle's fuse. It soared upward and set oft $200 worth of the storekeeper's stock. Parents of the culprits promised to administer ' proper punishment. i . Bespectacled Boxmeit -By BURNLEY ; ; effort was the first since 1935, when Bill's team-mate, Vernon Kennedy, tossed a no-hitter. Oddly enough, still another White Sox fiinger has a no-hit, no-run classic to his credit, the third hurling hero being the ancient Ted Lyons.' Four-eyed fiingers are doing: fairly well in the majors this sea son. Of course, Dietrich is looking upon the world through rose-colored specs since his rise to the heights. Maybe Experts Don't Know but Joe Certain HeMl Be Fit for Braddock Encounter; He Still Packs Dynamite KENOSHA, Wis.. Juna U-(JP)-The experts may be passled over Joe LoaU' recent boxlmg work outs, but take ft straight from the Brown Bomber himself, he'll he at par form when ha meets Heavyweight Champion Jim Brad- dock the night of Jane 22 at Chi cago. Rain put a crimp in the Bomb er's training routine today. "Folks has been thinking I was looking bad against right hand punches," mumbled Joe as he lounged around his training res idence, six miles south of Keno sha!, "but I was .working on a left hook defense and it wouldn't sur prise me any if Brsddock uses a left for several rounds, and noth ing else. Joe "Feels Great "I feel great. My wind Is good and I got lots ot bounce In my legs. I don't aim to get a peak to day or tomorrow. I'm going to be up there the night of the fight and not before." , Trainer Jack Blackburn and Co-Manager John Roxboroogh said Joe will be told to "shoot the works". In his - four final ling drills. . Many who have watched Joe drill believe he has lost the fight ing instinct that marked his early rise to fsme. But practically ail agree that while he may appear slower than a year or so ago, he still packs dynamite In both hands. ; - Louis spent the day playing ping-pong and listening to "Blues" phonograph, records. ' ' At Chicago, the task of convert ing Cosstakey park, home of the Chicago White Sox, Into a tight Finding of Baby's Body In Hospital Brings Probe By Officer at Ashland ASHLAND. June 14-(P-State police- and city authorities inves tigated today the finding of the body of an infant in the closet ot a room In the Community hos pital here. Officers estimated the baby had been dead about three weeks. : Astoria Divoteer all - Score to Defeat Oswego ASTORIA. June 14.-)-Mem-bers of the Astoria Golf club team claimed some kind of a record when every local player scored at least a fraction of a point In de feating the Lake -Oswego team Sunday, 8 to 14. while another bespectacled boxman, Lee Grissom of the Beds, is doing quite well, thank yon. Danny MacFayden, the eyeglass wearing Bostonian, has pitched well for the Bees this spring, bat bsd luck has jinxed his efforts to chalk up many victories. Johnny Broaca, the Yanks' guy with goggles, has yet to hit his best hurling stride, though he has scored several wins. CaeTtlcM. lltf. kf Ktac Mm BrrtlmU. la. arena seating 80,000 spectators for the Braddock-Louis bout was started today as the Six moved out tor a long road trip. Install Knockout Clock To avoid the danger of another "lanr tnnnt." anch am marred the fTunney - Dempsey heavyweight championship battle In Soldier field ten years ago, an especially constructed dock will be erected on a stand over the ring. The clock will show the minute ot the round, the second a knockdown occurs and the progress ot the knockdown count. Satisfied be is close to the peak ot his form. Braddock had a day off from his training. Collins, Junior - ? " ' ' ' f v x - x . Those who have observed Jimmy Collins, Jr, second baseman for Tale university, la action predict that he win follow In the footsteps of -his noted father who Is Tics president and general manager of the Boston Red Sox and former famous second sacker. - Meanie Tea Cleanies Plan Revenge Fight Want Unemployed Mat Men Kept out; Kenna and Nichols to Clash Mickey McGuire and the Black Panther, two . wrestlers who be long to the cleanie denomination, will attempt to get hunk with a pair of meanles. Sailor Moran and' Scotty McDougall, in a team match staged as the feature at traction ot the American Legion wrestling show at the armory to night. ; . Moran and McDougall cleaned house on McGuire and the Pan ther in a similar, brawl last week. McGuire and company claim that interference by other wrest lers, mostly adherents ot the Mo-ran-McDougall cause, ruined their chances. They have asked for police protection at the ring side tonight in order to keep the unemployed grapplers out ot the mlxup, which is bad enough with only four involved. Freddy Nichols, a newcomer, and Wild Bill Kenna, former Ore gon State gridder, will meet in a one hour event. Team Chosen for Valley Golf Meet Victor and Cline Tie for Medalist ; Scores not ''""''.'Exceptional Here Members of the Salem- Golf club eight-man team which will engage in the Willamette Valley Golt association medal play tour nament at Eugene next Sunday will have to put in several more days this week practicing the art of whacking a golf ball from a firm nesting place down In the turf if they expect to retain the trophy they won a year ago, scores turned in during the 3 6-hole -qualifying test Sunday indicated. Bert Victor and Walter Cline, jr., who tied at 148 for medalist, were four over par and the scores of the first eight ranged from there upward to 159. , Three men tied at 160 and If any one of the top eight la un able to compete at Eugene, one of these three will be chosen. The 3 6-hole scores were: Bert Victor ...... 7 3-75 148 Walt Cline, Jr.- 7 5-7 3 1 4 8 Bob Taylor , , 1 6-n 61 5 2 Bert Thomson 77-77 154 Harold Olinger .76-78 154 Glen Lengren 78-7 157 Max Flanery Don Hendrle 80-77157 83-7615$ S1-7S 160 Ernie Skelley Rubs Bonesteele. Walter Arthur Bob Utter Jack Nash Robin Day R. Mapes . 79-81 160 79-81160 .83-78111 : 80-82 162 83-80 1S3 82-83 165 SUverton Loses To Oregon City SILVERTON, June 14 Finals In the home and home tournament at Silverton Sunday were Oregon uuy zs, suverton 22. Norman Eastman was medalist for Silver- ton; with 77, and McGhuey for uregon uuy with 76. Benney was runner up to Kastman with 78 Other scores were; M0! ,.4-8T 1 88 naDs - , aa.aa. Seharback WrU Bamia , Goats L1er MaGiaaia . Wilaoa IHdar Wr-hkul DaLay , i. Teagva Chilm, j, Hnyek. Coweaa Millar Irita Tebla . 42-S -41-40 -41-4J -48-44 SI 1 S4 93 .-44-4S SO 7 5 S2 50-47 -44-41 45-4T -43-41 -49-4S ..48-45 -45-42 -43-45 84 88 93 87 88 .45-45 SO -43-47 SO 98 -48-48 -47-49 98 Laeaard Zirbel . -52-53 104 -52-53 104 -44-4S 89 Lenii Hadgaa Taekr -S2-S0 102 -52-48 98 Blakealay . -47-48 98 vonetft Robaaa -48-44 92 -52-62 104 .50-51 101 -51-52 10 SiaaKr Par , Babe Loses Medal To Ohio Champion CHICAGO, June 14-UpV-lfrs. Bart Well of Cincinnati, who has monopolised the Ohio state cham pionship for the Isst -three years. bowed herselt into the women's western open golt tournament by rattling off a par-cracking 39-39 78 tor medal honors today at tha Beverly country dab. Mrs. Well's round knocked one stroke oft women's psr for the exacting championship course, and stole the medal from Mildred Babe4 Didrlckson. the "business woman" goiter from Beaumont, TexvThe Babe came In early with a net 42-38 80. Omaha Ends Race Career, Lameness LONDON, Jano 14.-CTV-WI1- Uam Woodward's Omaha, great five-year-old son of Gallant Fox, apparently has run his last race. Lameness developing from a slight injury to a tendon ot his left foreleg led to Omaha's with drawal today from the Ascot gold enp race June 14 and. Woodward declared tha American three-year- old champion ot 1935 .would be shipped back to the U. S. Im mediately, for breeding purposes. Feud J It is more and more a pity that Lee Fallin was ineligible to pitch for Salem high this past spring. His feat yesterday in limiting the slugging Silverton team to five blows in his first S t a tw league start is something that a veteran, let alone a rookie, could brag about. Fallin. who, has been throwing-since he could talk, is a natural. He has a fast ball that sips across the plate in a hurry. He pitched 'one game this spring for Salem high at the tail end of the season against the Oregon State rooks. They beat him badly for he, hadn't pitched at all but they said his fast one - was the fastest they -had seen all season. Congratulations, The 8 a 1 e in Trapshooters clnb deserves at hearty band for the manner lo which it staged .the state trapshoot last week end. The meet was one of the most successful ever held and drew a record throng of shoot ers. - ICvery event was run off with precision and much credit is due the men who planned and staged the event. Salem people who neglected to drop oat to the trap -grounds and watch the shooting, even for a few minutes, missed' a chance that won't be repeated for sev eral years. Middletveight. , Fred Apostoli, who will fight Tommy Jones of ; Brooklyn in Portland June 22, fought a great battle in defeating Dale Sparr in San - Francisco Friday. Frisco sports writers are .enthusiastic over Apostoli.-who looks like the greatest threat to Freddy Steele's middleweight crown. However, there Is a lot of doubt if they "will ever meet, there being some sort of bitterness between Dave Miller, Steele's managr, and Apoatoli's boss. Paul Smith, the Taeoma lightweight who fought fcddie Norris" here Friday doubts if things can ever be arranged for a battle. He ought to know, since Dave Miller is his manager as well as Steele's . . - Sticker . Freddy - Steele knocked out Apostoli In 1935. of course, and that will be a big sticker In any efforts the San Francisco boy may make to get another battle with the Taeoma champ. Great im provement since that time has (BQfr frfflf TStonssnds kiBed or injured every year in blow-out acci dents. Why take this risk when Goodrich inven tion, the Life- Sever Golden Ply. resists Internal tire beat so that rubber and fabric do not separate, blowout-causing blisters do not form. Goodrich SUvertowns are the only tire in the world with the Life-Saver Golden Ply yet they actually cost less than other super quality tires.' ailvartCTTn eur Walter H. Zosel MANAGER V Q 13 O (FI3BB aref ! ,0 FREDDY KNICKALS vs. DUX KENNA Salem ArmoiT,TOn8fir 0:30 Floor 60c, Balcony 40c, Stadents CSe, Ladles SSc j. v Tickets, Cliff Parker's and l.ytle'e . Aaspicrs American fgioa Herb Owen. Matrbmakcr Renewal nvv a - aSl i HAlS&K been made by Apostoli or so the eastern sports writers think. They ' were much more enthusiastic over Apostoli than Steele. They greeted Freddie with a frigid shoulder. He was not the fighter they had beer led to believe was coming out o,' the west and they refused to cot ton to him. Sounds Swell, ' Down among the notes about the Western International league in last week's "Sporting . News. official newspaper of organise! baseball, is a a. Item" which nays that rumors spread ing around the circuit are that Salem;.. Oregon, will seek a franchise nest year. That Is feasant nVs and we wish It would come true. Salem could' easily be a member of ike West ern Internatic&al league if -it only had a ball park. "Frisco Kd wards, wjien here several ' weeks ago, intimated that sceiw tain big league club would be . willing to furnish backing for a team here. School, The Statesman-Legion basebal' school entered its second weel today? Howard Maple ha beei, busy intensively driHlng ; basebat into the heads and hands of UIf' erewof youiyr baseballers. By now the instruction lr practically all. in regular games and that is the way. Howard says, that base ball Is really Jearned. You have tc do it to learn It. The school will end at the close ot this week but kid baseball will be carried on throughout the summer in a play ground league. Teams will be se lected this week from the person nel of the baseball school to com pete In the playground league. Cougar Runner out PULLMAN. Wash., June 14. JPyC 1 y d e Wooten, sophomore two-mller of Washington State college, was eliminated today from the national collegiate track and field meet at Berkeley, Calif., by an j appendicitis operation. 4th of JULY Specials on Used Cars Under 0200.00 ; Buicks - Chevroleti Chryslen - Dodges Duranta - Fords Willys Knights Pontiacs Pay 025.CO Down 02.50 Per Week . NO Insurance and NO Finance Charges THE PRICE ON THE CAR IS THE FULL PRICE NO EXTRAS All cars above $200.00 we will give special Trade-la al. lowances and special terms. SEE US TODAY OR TONIGHT 1LV ED ED DDOC. 445 Center St, Ph. 0S3 Salem, Oregon Open Evenings Till 8:S0 P. ' M. dosed Sundays HOME OF GOOD USED ' CARS 1? E n J Team Match . (BKTURJf ENGAGEMENT) ' SAILOR BIORAN and SCOTTY McDOUGALL vs. THE RLAaC PANTHER and P.IICKEY McGUIRE . -I Boar ' ftceerved Srats 7Se (No Tas)