lie OttEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday. Morning, July 6, 1937
fAGE SEVEN
Cubs Capture Double Header to
-
Slim
Lead
First Extends
10 J innings
6 Hours, 23 Minutes Time
Consumed in Battling;
Axiom Is Recalled
Sailors Meet For Coast Grappling Honors Tonight
Horton Smith
Ties for Lead
CHICAGO. July 5--It took
them six hours 23 minutes of act
ual playing time to do it, but the
Chicago Cubs finally won the holi
day doable-header from the St.
Louis Cardinals, 13 to 12 in 14
innings and 9 to 7 today, to extend
to two full games their league
lead of July 4, when a baseball
axiom Bays the eventual pennant
winners are in first place.
While a turnaway crowd of
39,240, Chicago's largest of the
season, hung on until the last put
out was made a 7:15 p.m. (CST),
Charlie Grimm's gang twice over
came sizeaoie cardinal leads in
the first game. j
They tied the score In the ninth
before Billy Jnrges singled home
Frank Demaree from second with
the winning run in the 14th. j
Then the Cubs went on to win
another slugfest despite Cardinal
homers by Ducky Medwick and
Pepper Martin. Phil Cavaretta
homered for the Cubs in the sec
ond game.
Umpire Albert "Dolly" Stark
was knocked unconscious by the
force of a foul ball that struck
the top of his mask when Stuart
Aiarun was pincu-nuung tor me
Cardinals in the ninth inning of
the second game and had to be
carried from the field.
32 Players Participate
Thirty-two players. Including
five pitchers on each side, part
ticlpated In t h e opening game
which lasted four hours nine min
utes. Forty-two hits were made,
wit h Demaree leading : the as
saults with three doubles, three
singles and a walk. The Cub right
field star also got two singles in
four trips to feature the Cubs'
10-hlt attack in the second game.
Stepping into the first game at
the start of the ninth inning,
Charley Root shut out the Card
inals on four hits for six innings
to secure credit for his fourth re
lief, victory in eight days, three
of them over the Cards. It was
his season's eighth triumph.
St. Louis .. ... ... ....12 19
Chicago ......... 13 23 2
Harrell. Ryba. W a r n e k e.
Haines, Weiland and Ogrodowskl;
Lee, Parmelee, Bryant, Davis,
Root and Hartnett, Odea.
St. Louis ..7 13 2
Chicago ..............9 10 0
Winford, Harrell, White, John
son and Owen; Lee, Bryant and
Hartnett.
: Giants, Bees Split
BOSTON, July 5-UP)-The fast.
travelling New York Giants and
Boston Bees collided today with
eaual damages, the Giants win
nlng the opener 6 to 2 behind
Rookie Cliff Melton, and the
home team annexing the night
cap 8 to 6 on Gene Moore's two-
run homer In the seventh.
Hard hitting in the nightcap
brought the Bees their 10th vie
tory in the last 12 games.
New York ...6 15
Boston 2 10 3
Melton and Mancuso; Gabler.
Fette and Lopez. ' -r
New York 6 f 10
Boston .9 9 0
Qumbert, A. Smith. Coffman,
Schumacher and Dannlng, Man
cuso; MacFayden, Hutchinson,
Lanning and Lopez.
Also Phils, Dodgers
BROOKLYN, July Two
aging righthanders, Sylvester
Johnson of the Phillies and Fred
Frankhouse of the Dodgers, car
ried oft honors today as the
clubs split a holiday doublehead-
er, the Phils taking the opener
3 to 1 and the Dodgers the
nightcap, 7 to 1.
Johnson held the Dodgers to
four hits in the opener. Frank
house breezed, through the sec
ond game yielding but five hits.
Philadelphia 3 9 0
Brooklyn 1 4 1
Johnson and Grace;
Birkofer and Phelps.
Philadelphia ......... 1
Brooklyn ... . . ....... 7
Kelleher, LaMaster. Mulcahy
and Atwood, Cbervlnko; Frank
house and Phelps.
American Smashes Record
at Carnoustie at 69;
Open Is Under Way
By SCOTTY RESTON
CARNOUSTE, Scotland. July 5
-flE-Horton Smith, the lanky
blond putting wizard from Chi
cago, broke ancient Carnoustie's
course record today and tied Au
brey Boomer of France for the
lead at the end of the first Quali
fying rourid for the British open
golf championship.
Bagging four birdies in the first
six -holes in a bitter wind. Smith
shot a 69, two under par, to share
the spotlight with the Immaculate
transplanted Briton whom - he
beat out for the French open title
In 1929. f
While Smith was elated over
the return of his putting touch-
he required only eight putts on
the first six greens neither he
nor Boomer was any nearer the
title than the more human fel
lows, such as Defending Cham
pion Af Padgham, who took 78.
The championship proper starts
scorers and ties in today's and
Wednesday, when the low 140
tomorrow's qualifying, start all
over again from scratch.
A stroke behind Smith and
Boomer, pro at a French club but
a Briton born, were Gene Sara
zen, -veteran Brookfleld Center,
Conn., gentleman farmer who won
both the British and U. S. open
title in 1932; Pat Mahon, big
able Irishman, and Ernest E.
Whitcombe, heir to one of Eng
land's most respected golfing
names.
These three shot 70, one under
par.
Six others managed equal par
of 71 on the two courses. Walter
Hagen, non-playing captain of the
Ryder cuppers trying for his fifth
British open crown; Byron Nel
son of Reading Pa., winner of the
Augusta masters' tourney last
spring, and Bobby Locke, 19-year-old
South African sensation who
was low amateur in last year's
tourney, equalled par at Burn
side. Meanwhile Denny Shute, two
time U. S. P. G. A. champion and
last American to win the British
title, in 1933, played one of his
best rounds since arriving in this
country. Together with two com
paratively unknown Englishmen,
Stanley Stenhouse and W. H.
Green, he managed to solve the
puzzle of the championship Car
noustie layout, getting a r7L
AH the other well-known Amer
icans were in the qualifying safe
ty zone.
America's Fastest High Hurdlers in Action
V;
'" .,--
I
f t
V
Wise Ones Herald Contest
They Forecast; Opener
Features Panther ,
When Otis Clingman showed up
In these parts without much fan
fare a few weeks ago, .the fans
who are wise to the ways of wres
tling promoters nodded their
heads wisely. There couldn't be
any doubt about the reason for
a i,..wn. .,.- tiumi at thff finish of the trial heat of the National Collegiate
. .1" ... . .. . . . . .t i 1... -1I-t.t. VtwaWia 1iHa1l in WUTm.
Athletic association, wiucn was neia recently at me int-rij Vi v-." - " - .
keley. At extreme right is Towns of Georgia, winner. Toimicn oi wajne, eecunu, wu l
. . ... . - a. - a. m a.-. mmvmm mm wtwwr MitmVt tnA
IUcet who rraishea tlura, are not snown in pnoio, reing out ui mo
tape, ine tune was i.r, wmcn is . oi a seconu snorv m vvv"
Yankees Triiimph
Twee onHpnday
Four-Run Homer Smacked
by DiMaggio Affords
Victory in Second
Hoyt,
5
8
Pirates Win Twice -PITTSBURGH,
" July 5
Cincinnati's Reds lost both games
of a holiday doubleheader to the
Pittsburgh pirates today, 3-1 and
5-1, befors an official attendance
of 21,999 fans, for the fourth
doubleheader the Reds , have
dropped in nine days.
Cincinnati 1 9
Pittsburgh .....3 9 3
Schott and Lombardi; Weaver
and Todd,
Cincinnati .1 8 1
Pittsburgh ......... ..5 9 0
Vandermeer, Derringer and V.
Davis; Brandt, Brown and Pad-den.
Present Mexican
Regime Is Upheld
MEXICO CITY, July 5--The
government's national revo
lutionary party apparently was
assured tonight of an over
whelming majority in the cham
ber of deputies for another three
years, as the result of' yester
day's nationwide elections.
" Pres. Lazaro Cardenas' party
asserted It had won at least 160
of the 173 places in the lower
house, with returns not all' in.
Cardenas' opponents charged
the government had shown fraud
and partiality in the elections.
"The official party, as usual,
used every means to assure its
triumph, said Jorge Prieto Lau
rens, president of the social dem
ocrat party, which led the oppo
sition coalition.
Most of the voting booths, he
said, were placed in homes of
government party leaders, ; and
"a mere ten per cent" of the eli
gible voters was allowed to bal
lot.
No major disorders were re
ported, but police said 2 1 per
sons were injured in the federal
district, which takes in Mexico
City and 11 surrounding vil
lages. Eight were hurt In clashes
and 13 In accidents involving
trucks and automobiles carrying
voters.
The new house will meet In
September with the senate, not
elected this. year.
Mystery Body It Taken
From Willamette River
PORTLAND. July 5-(P)-The
body of a man, about 50, was
taken from the Willamette river
here today. Deputy Coroner Shea
was attempting to establish iden
tity of the man whom he believed
had been In the water four or five
days.
American Red Cross
"SWIM WEEK"
July 6 to July 16
Name
.Class
Address
...Age
.Man..
.Woman.
Boy - Girl
Parent's signature for children ; r;
This registration blank must be turned in not later
than five o'clock Thursday, July 8, in the main office at,
the pool where instruction is to be received.
NEW YORK, July 5-OP)-The
siege guns of the New York
Yankees blasted out a double vic
tory over the Boston Red Sox, 15
to 0 and 8 to 4, today before a
holiday crowd of 61,146, with Joe
DiMaggio's 20th home! run, two
circuit clouts by Lou Gehrig and
one by BiU Dickey featuring the
firing. I
DiMaggio's blow, a tremendous
wallop that carried to! the 420
foot mark, came with three on in
the sixth inning of the nightcap
and won the game for the Yanks
and Spud Chandler, rookfe right
hander. Chandler and Rube Wal-
berg had battled on ejren terms
until that Inning. . I .
Gehrig's 13 th homer in the
fourth with one on helped keep the
Yanks in the fight.
Members of the baseball writ
ers association between .games
presented Lou Gehrig with a
plaque naming him as (the most
valuable player to his ic 1 u b in
1936.
Boston
New York 15 16 1
Wilson, Ostermueller, Olson and
Berg; Ruffing and Dickey, Glenn.
Boston y A 7 0
New York ,...L8 9 1
Walberg and Desautels; Chand
ler and Dickey.
Il
Detroit Wins Twice
DETROIT, July fi-WPJr-The De
troit Tigers tooK potn morning
and afternoon games from the
Chicago White Sox today; winning
the first 8 to 4 and In the second,
in 10 innings, 7 to 4.
The double victory sent De
troit back into second place Just
two percentage points ahead of
Chicago. I
Hank "Greenberg and Billy Ro-
gell hit home runs. I
Chicago ....i.4 10 1
Detroit .1.8 8 1
Kennedy, Cain and! Sewell;
Poffenberger and Bolton.
Chicago .....4 9 0
Detroit ,.i...i.7121
Lee, Brown and Seweu; Wade,
Lawson and Tebbltts. t
Second Game Tied
PHILADELPHIA, July 6-UPy-
The Athletics lost one game and
played to an 11-lnning tie in a
double-header with the Washing
ton Senators today. The Mack-
men lost the first game 5 to i
and tied the Senators game at 2-2
in the Sth inning, which was call
ed on account of rain and dark
ness at the end of the 11th.
Washington . ......... . 5 . 9 (
Philadelphia ....3 8 0
Deshong and R. Ferrell Caster
and Brucker. , !
Washington 2 8 1
Philadelphia ......... .2 7 1
' Linke, Fischer and R. ! Ferrell;
Smith, Passeau and Brucker. . ,
League Baseball
COAST LEAGUE
W. L.
Sacramento 58
San Francisco 57
San Diego 57
Los Angeles .
Portland
Seattle
Oakland
Mission
Pet.
37 .611
39 .594
41 .582
49 4S .516
44 49 .473
42 52 .442
40 57 .412
36 61 .371
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
44 25 .638
42 27 .609
38 80 .659
37 30 .652
31 38 .449
38 .441
43 .377
42 .373
Lefties to Start
Big Game Is View
Hubbell and Gomez Viewed
as Likely Choices of
League Skippers
Chicago ..
New York
Pittsburgh
St. Louis
Boston
Brooklyn .30
Philadelphia 26
Cincinnati -25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. I
New York 44 22
Detroit 39 28
Chicago 40 29
Boston 35 28
Cleveland 32 31
Washington 31 25
St. Louis .21 44
Philadelphia 20 44
McGinnis Honored
As Sign Unveiled
New Field Is Dedicated to
Leader of Silver Falls
Baseball Cohorts
Pet
.667
.582
.580
.556
.508
.554
.323
.313
Indians Win Twice
ST. LOUIS. July 5-(P)-The
Cleveland Indians pounded four
St. Louis Browns pitchers to take
the second game of a double
header, 15 to 4, behind the ef
fective pitching of Earl Whitehill
after the Indians had captured
the first, 14 to 4.
Cleveland ............ 14 17 1
St. Louis . ..4 8 0
Hudlin and Pytlak. Becker;
Hildebrand, Blake and Heath.
Cleveland 15 21
St Louis ............ 4 12 1
Whitehall and Pytlak, Becker;
Hogsett, Trotter, Thomas and
Heath.
Genovese Keeps Title
TORONTO, July S-Frankle
Genovese of Toronto successfully
defended his Canadian welter
weight championship tonight by
outpointing Gordon Wallace of
Vancouver In a ten-round bout.
Genovese, who took the title from
Wallace a few weeks ago, earned
a split decision. He weighed 144
to Wallace's 147.
SILVERTON, July 5 George
Steelhammer, Jr.. held the first
ticket to get punched In Silver
ton's new athletic field to be
known as the McGinnis field.
Mrs. W. L. McGinnis insisted
upon remaining at the field Sat
urday night to bring Mr. McGin
nis home with her. She said she
feared he might remain all night
to admire the new sign unveiled
in his honor. McGinnis is coach
and manager of the Silver Falls
team and was largely instrument
al in obtaining the athletic field
for Silverton.
Carl Moser, state Legion adju
tant, was seen at the Sunday and
Monday games at Silverton.
The Silverton athletic commis
sion started out with 300 base
balls. Only four had been lost by
Monday and those were caught
by people in the wings of the
grandstand who refused to return
them. .
Mrs, Mary Redding, who lives
on Mill street was seen as an
enthusiastic ball fan. Mrs. Red
ding is n earing the 80 mark In
years.
C L.' Bonney, who assisted
Ray Brooks in ringing out runs
Saturday night,, was missed Sun
day. Bonney used an old saw and
usually called the runs before tfie
official gong sounded.
Art Sutton complained early
Saturday night that popcorn
wagons were using too much of
his "speaker's Juice." Sutton was
referring to the power for the
loud speaker.
Considerable "oh-lng and ah-
ing" was heard in the grandstand
when it was whispered about that
the lights cost from 812 to 314
an hour on the new athletic field.
Almct the entire city of Toledo
turned out Sunday night to yeU
tor their team and It was be
lieved that the spectators were in
part responsible for the winning
of the game although other
managers admitted they'd like to
own the Toledo pitcher.
Attendance Mark
? Set, Crater Lake
' MEDFORD, July S-WVC"1"
Lake attendance July Fourth set
a new high day recorded when
6,281 persons traveling In 1,568
cars registered at park headquar
ters. The previous record of 4,200
was established on July 4, 1931
The season's registration of vis
itors likewise set a new mark with
a total of 62,745 in 19,522 cars
since October I, last
Clingman and
Moran Billed
Crowds Enjoy
Tourney Tilts
Woodruff Enters
Labor Meet Mile
NEW YORK, July S-taVLong"
John Woodruff, lanky University .
of Pittsburgh negro runner who
Second Round Gets Under w.on the . oiympia soo-meters
cnampionsmp last year ana re-
Way; Tight Pitching
Features Games
SEMI-PRO TOURNEY
Monday Afternoon
Mantle Club 4, Dallas 0.
Reliable Shoe 8, Cornelius 2.
Sunday Games
Consolidated 3, Hop Gold 0.
Toledo 6, Oregon City 0.
Southern Pacific t, Pacific
Fruit 6. . . -
St. Helens 5, Oregon City
Woolen 3.
cently anneted the national
A.A.U. 800-meters title, has en
tered the mile race In the world
labor athletic carnival here next
Sunday, it was announced today..
Woodruff, attempting his first
major mile race, will face Glenn
Cunningham and Archie San Ro-
manl. two of the fastest milers Id
the business.
Ducks and Solons
Divide Two Games
SILVERTON, July 4. Base
ball-minded Silverton people.
his presence here. It was to take, which includes all of them this I Team Gives Liska PlentT
. inmiure, " """" 1 - AUU laus LIVIU UUl UL VVVH I
er sailor's sails, specifically Sailor attending the Oregon state semi- OI Margin; Seals Lose
Moran s. i pro tournament saw plenty of
Developments have gotten what they came for over the week-
aronnd to the-proper point and lend with four games on Sunday
Cllngman's major attempt will be and four today.
staged tonight on the upholstered I -je games ranged f r o m the
canvas at the armory. Moran's I f a 1 r 1 r 'free-hittinr content in
Pacific coast middleweight title, I whlch Southern Paifin with .
Couple to Missions
PORTLAND, Ore.. July R.-P)-
Portland and Sacramento broke
even today in their holiday double
header. Ad Liska pitching the
which is rumored not to be un- fire-run rally in the fourth de-BeaTeni t0 his 12th victory of the
comesiea, win oe ai issue, rro- feated Pacific Fruit, to the two- I Tear m ine Iim Bame, winning m
moter Herb Owen has announced. njt nitchine nprfnrmani. nt rn. Ito 2. and Tony Freitas evening It
tie club's Schneider of which Dal- ror the sacs in tne secona, 4 to .
las was the Victim this afternoon, with 6,500 fans looking on.
losing 4 to 0. 1 The Beavers, who in six previ-
Thia Utter on. w f tk.lOM Sames nad Bcored only eight
two dava' nroernm. tha f lns lor uish. maae up louay
most interest to middle Willam
ette valley fans, although they are
now acquainted with all the play
ers and take keen interest in the
Salem fans will all be rooting
for the cleanle sailor and challen
ger, who Is law-abiding in the
ring although vicious in his man
ner of applying legitimate holds
Moran will have no friends.
Bobby Burns, back after a long
absence, meets a newcomer. Bob
Cummings, in the 45-minute bout
The American Legion manage
ment of the wrestling shows an
nounced Monday that the Black
Panther and Marshall Carter
would figure in the 30-minute
opener.
.s
by jumping on Tom Seats early
and tallying ten times, five times
in the third inning.
The 11 hits the Sacs got off the
contests even though both teams P"16 fubnuulner were good for
are from Portland or farther
away.
Schneider Is Hot
Ellingsworth and the veteran
Dobe Wood were the only Dallas
By DILLON GRAHAM
WASHINGTON, .July 5-WP-It
looks as though a pair of celes
brated southpaws. King Carl Hub-
bell of the Giants and Vernon
( Goofy Gomez of the Yankees,
may start the firing In baseball's
all-star game Wednesday.
That's Just a guess, though;
and managers have a quaint habit
of crossing up prognosticators.
Pilot Joe McCarthy of the Amer
ican leaguers and Skipper Bill
Terry of the national league squad
probably won't make known their
selections until late tomorrow, i
Old Sqfuare-Pants Hubbell will
have had five days rest by game
time. He won his last go and
should be in Tare fettle. Gomes,
the not-ao-goofy one now, has
been hot as a firecracker his last
two starts. He shut out Philadel
phia and Washington, giving the
A's one hit and the Senators five.
Taking the game more serious
ly than ever before, both man
agers will be eager to get the
Jump. And a fresh Hubbell ap
pears to most observers a better
choice than any of Terry's other
five hurlers, all of whom worked
Sunday.,
DIy Dean shut out the Reds
yesterday but Terry's other pitch
ers took it on the chin. The Dizty
one beat Cincinnati's Lee Gris
som, while the "Jints" whipped
Brooklyn's Van Lingle Mungo,
the Cubs 'beat Pittsburgh's Cy
Blanton, and the Bees knocked
out Philadelphia's Bucky Walters.
Anxious to get back on the win
ning trade after last year's defeat
by the national leaguers their
only victory in the four "dream
games" the placid, rotund Mc
Carthy seems likely to place his
ace at the start
While baseball enthusiasts spec
ulated on the strategy of the rival
managers, the Washington club
announced a complete ticket sell
out promising a crowd of 32,000.
Special Games on
Wait's and Hogg's Battle
for First Round Title;
Man's Shop to Play
only two runs, scored in the
fourth and the ninth Innings.
The second game was decided
in Sacramento's favor when Ver-
gez and Vezelich, the first two
Sac batters in the third inning, hit
2 11 ?
Portland 10 16
Seats and Franks; Liska and
Sacramento
Portland ...
.4
..3
lO
S
-1 : i 5 fv-"uc,u" consecutive home runs off Al
".T:? "en.,.D-: Shealy into the left field stands.
. ..ryr.r "u- V1U i Sacramento
SI i i rwi l I b- eisui uiw on nooa ana scor
Phflilllf I n 111 Or lit ed once in the third inning, twice
iu. vue wuiiu auu once in inejTresh
Reliable Shoe had a five-run
splurge in the fifth to defeat Cor
nelius, touching H. Sahnow for doX an7 Cron"nP
11 hits in all and getting benefit donU8 and Cronin-
of the losers six errors.
A feature today was the Intro-
i a it .
it wMi w.if. ni uucuou oi tnree Dasebaii scouts:
Urn. .nfthmi i.,mc whn , i ooooj toiirm oi me new lori
.oss apiece, osiumg n out in ine - -- V. 'rVZ' "cores of 11-2 and 5-2.
ursi or Fne piayon games tor tne ,: Today's two defeats for the
nrst hair of the season's title, 7."-' , .IT "f..r.". .' Seals let them off with a 5-4 mar-
ton ght on Sweet land field. - -t aaH.nefl Tii n Ia the e-game series with
Wait's got its initial setback at !!'.r,,Ti li l 1 unU1 their hometown' rivals.
Freitas and Cooper; Shealv, Ra-
Seals Lose Twice
SAN FRANCISCO, July S.-VPh
San Francisco's Missions went on
a batting spree today and defeat-
the hands of the Man's shop last
Friday;
The endurance marvel of the
league, the Man's Shop, which
with Verne Gilmore pitching.
played five nights last week, will
they all got up and took a bow.
Dolly" Houser. St Helens
pitcher, struck out nine men in
stopping the Portland Woolen
Mills team In Sunday's best game.
4 to 3. St Helens scored three
be at It again tonight, meeUng f"
Topi
M.
Louis-Farr Match
c lor Parley
LOUISVILLE, Kyi. July 5-(i(p)-
Joe Foley, co-promoter with Mike
Jacobs of the . Louls-Braddock
heavyweight championship fight
in Chicago last month, said to
night ha would meet . with Joe
Triner, chairman of : the Illinois
state athletic commission, Wed
nesday a a preliminary step In
obUlnJngtheLouis-Farr match
for Chicago. '
Tommy Farr, leading English
heavyweight, and Joe Louis, who
defeated James J. Braddock for
the 1 world's championship, were
signed today in London for a
championship bout in this coun
try In September.
"Chicago Isn't going to let this
one get away, Foley said. "We
will meet any bid any other city
can make." ,
Mel Porter Again
Is Distance King
ALBANY, N. Y., July l-qPf-
Mel Porter of New York trottea
over a sun-scorche'd Schenectady
Albany highway today to his sec
ond national distance running
championshio of the year the
A.A.U. 30-kilometer event
Behind him trailed 14 rivals he
had left definitely In his wake at
the two-mile mark. Three others
H ailed to finish. ,
Breaking the tape in Albany In
1 hour, 51 minutes. 48 seconds,
the Millrose A. A. star recorded
his second national triumph in as
many months. He- won the na
tional-A-A.U. marathon, a 26-mile
event, at Washington, D. C.
the Gladstone team from near
Portland.
The week's schedule, revised
necessarily because of the Sil
verton baseball tournament, will
contain the following games be
sides tonight's double header;
July 1 Golden Pheasant vs.
Fades (junior league); Wait's
vs. Square Deal.
July 8 Man's Shop vs. Paper
Makers; Hogg Bros. vs. Eagles.
July 9 Valley Motor vs. Bos-
lera (Junior league); Walt's vs.
Paper Mill.
July 10 . Eagles vs. Man's
Shop; Hogg Bros. vs. Square
Deal.
tory. Mitchell, woolen mills catch
er, had a- perfect day at bat with
three hits.
Hugh Day of Consolidated
Fruit limited the favored Hop
Gold to four hits as his team won
3 to 0. Consolidated scored all
San Francisco . 2 8'
Missions 11 12 1
Pnlo rVrtnnl or, A WTrnAaVI CI If :
ford; Osborne and Sprint.
San Francisco ....2 8 f
Missions ; 5 7
Gibson and Monzo; Lamanski. ,
Beck and Outen.
Oaks Win Couple ,
SEATTLE, July 5-(i!P-OaklanJ
took both ends of a doubleheader
from the hapless Seattle Indians
its runs on three hits in the first oda1 t0 ake tne coun !Ten io
inning.
Oregon City Woolen Mills fell :
two for the southerners for the
series. The first game score was 1
victim in th hnriinr f ih ,t. 1 to 4, the second, 5 to 4.
eran Ted Pilletta of ronnt io?n. Heavy hitUng marked both en-
fame.aa Toledo nfthAatti0.rnA I counters, 29 safe ones belnr
won 6 to 0. Pillette also pitched coanted ln the two games. Six of
four-hit ball.
Scores!
- i Oakland .. ....7 10
I Seattle . 4 8
Baseball School
Reopening Is Set
Hot weather the kind that
makes baseball muscles loose-and
Pacific Fruit . . . ....... 5
Southern Pacific 8
Ingalla, Turns and Hood;
and Hill.
Hop Gold ..0
Consolidated .......... S
these were home runs, two by
Hunt, Seattle's slugging outfield-
i i - j ... .
r er, wuo icaas ma league.
Miller and Raimondi; Thomas,
Osborn and Spindel.
Oakland K 10
Haxkms. Cooyert and Beard; jSattI
...4 11
Day and Naubert
Toledo ....... . ...... .6 l
Oregon City . , .0 4 1!
Pillette and Turple; Howdek
and Melum.
St Helens : . i 4 7 2
limber Jooka like it is here to Portland Wool ..3 7 4
stay for a while and Howard Hauser and LaMear; E. PhU-
Maple. coach of the Statesman-1 P Mitchell.
Legion baseball school, has de- Reliable Shoe .i.......8 11 2
cided that the time Is rire to Cornelius .2 6 i
make no time lost when the last Lohtl and Francisco: H. Sah-
week of the achool was rained I nOW ano .irscn.
Piechota and Baker; Turpin,
Osborn, Gregory and Fernandes.
out In mid-June.
Maple announced yesterday
that another session of the school
will open Wednesday afternoon
at 2 o'clock at Ollnger field.
All j boys who took part In the
early sessions of the baseball
school sponsored by the .States
man End the Legion, as well as
any others who would like a few
baseball lessons, are urged to
turn 4ut by Coach Maple.
Maple said that another week
of instruction ln the fine points
of the national game will be giv
en and added that a special an
nouncement of particular inter-
Dallas B
Good. 1, ......... ..3
Boydson, 3b ...... .3
Ellingsworth, r .... 3
wood, p .2,
L. Cook. 2b-lb .....3
Lewis, ........... 1
Farley, lb ........ 1
Houtchens, c 1
Stoultenberg, m .... 2 .
tors, 2 b
Ashby, s . . .
Pleasant, m
- i-
Total
Mantle Clnb
Soumle, 2b ,
McDade, 1
.2
.......2
....... 0
H
0
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
O
1
0
0
0
3
0
10
2
1
0
1
Padres, Angels Even
SAN DIEGO, Calif., July l.UP
-After capturing the opener, 5 to
0, behind the five-hit pitching o'
big Manuel Salvo. San Diego'::
Padres bowed to Lob Angeles, 6 to
3, in the seven-Inning nlghtcan
here today. The Padres captured
the nine-game series, six to three
Los Angeles 0 5 J
San Diego !.. 5 11 T,
, Thomas, Leiber and Collins;
Salvo and Detore.
Los Angeles i 5 8 e
san Diego . ..3 7 I
Salveson. Prim and Gibson;
Hebert, Gonzales and Starr.
,24 2 18 11
est to members of the school will
be made at Wednesday's session, j chappel, s ......... 3
Reed, e ... . .0
Bennett to Head fmsch, m .........3
1 - I Sundeleaf. lb ......3
tlarl t enton Fost 9rant, f ?
avaaeiaer, p ........
H
0
0
0
2
0
1;
3
1
O A
S 2
! Wilson Beats Dado
STOCKTON, Calif., July 5-(P)-Jackie
Wilson. Pittsburgh, 126
pound claimant of the worldV
featherweight title, punched out
another victory here today when
he took seven out of ten rounds
from "Speedy" Dado, 125 pound,
of Manila. n
Palmier, e
...t 18 1
ToUi ..........26 t 21 It
. Struck out. Wood 2, Schneider
8 : 3-base bit, Campbell; 2-base
hit. Grant. i -
DALLAS, July 5. The last
meeting of the year of the Carl B.
Fenton post of the American Le
gion was held on Thursday eve
ning at' which time the election of
officers , for the next year took .
place.
Tpe new officers are: com
mander, Albert Bennett; first i
vice-commander, Frank Willson;
second vice-president. Judge Her
man 'Van Well; third Tice-prest-dent.
Will Domaschof sky; adju
tant, John Cerny; finance officer.
Laird Woods; chaplain, Sidney E.
Whit worth; sergeant-at-arms, El
lis Miller; historian, Robert Krea
son; executive committee, William
Hlmes and Earle Richardson.
Forgets Lighted Cracker
So He Loses one Finger
SPOKANE. July S--Because
he forgot about the lighted fire
cracker in his hand, Howard Van
Winkle lost a finger by amputa
tion today. The digit was shatter
ed badly when Yan Winkle start
ed talking to someone after light-
ting the firecracker.-
W R E B T n, n N G
SAILOR MORAN
OTIS CLINGMAN
1 tloar
bBbby burns
;t; - -; ' ;..V :' .' ? ' . .
BOB CU3LMINGS
' -A3 Minutes
BLACK PANTHER vs. MARSHALL CARTER
;y;-4 -r;-'r - ' SO Minutes ; x'r"' i--.'r-y '.
Salem Armory, Tonight, 0:30
lower Floor OOc. Italroay 40c, Reserved Srals 75c (No Tas)
Students 25c, Ladies 25c
rickets,. Cliff Parker's and Lytle'e Avflces Am erica a Legion
: I-. . Herb Owes, Matchmaker