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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1937)
Giants Regain National Lead flubbell Pulls Them up as Turner; Rookie of Bees Turns Back Chicago ' BOSTON. July 14-JP)-JIm Tur ner, the Boston Bees' 30-year-old iresnmen twirler, knocked the Chicago Cubs out of first place today by holding them to five hits as he gained his ninth win of the season, 2 to 1. j The triumph was the Bees' 18th in 23 starts. i The defeat dropped the Cubs Into second place, two points be hind the Giants. Chicago; ... ; ;1 5 0 Boston .2 . 5 0 Root, C. DaTis and Hartnett; Turner and Lopex. Hubbell Does It ' NEW YORK.- July 14-;P)-Carl Hubbell, whose defeat by the Pittsburcfr Pirates on June 15 knocked the Giants out of the national league lead, today turned In a four-hit, 4-1 victory against the same team to lift the Terry men oacK into nrst place by a two-point margin oyer the Cubs The Tictory was HubbelTs fifth straight and his 13th of the sea son, as well as his third triumph over the Buccaneers. Pittsburgh 2 4 0 New York . 7 2 Bowman, Brandt and Todd; Hubbell and Dannlng. . - GriMom Wins; Ousted i BROOKLYN. July 14-(P)-Lefty Lee Grissom, recruit southpaw of the Cincinnati Reds, earned cred it for his eighth Tictory today, a 5-3 defeat of the Dodgers that opened 'a three-game series, but the bis Rhinelander wasn't on the field when the' game ended. Both he and Babe Phelps, the burly Dodger catcher, were put out of the game In the first half nr im ninrn rrnr rsinn m mrn fist fight at the plate. Cincinnati 5 10 1 Brooklyn .... . 3 g 1 Grissom, R. Davis and V. Day ts; Hoyt. Jeff coat, Frankhouse and Phelps. Pistol, Revolver Tourney to Open The annual Oregon state pistol and revolver tournament for gun ners of the northwest will open - s. ii. nt..v.-.. ..... Ti.1. 4 A a. I mo viaviauiao tiuc wu. - It was announced Wednesday. Arrangements for the shoot are In charge of Lieutenant Kenneth W. Dalton, executive officer of the Oregon State Rifle association and chief - of the pistol and revolver section. Several crack teams and indi vldual shots from the United States marine contingent In Port land during fleet week have en tered the contest. Plans have been mad to handle 300 naval officers , and men at the pistol range dur ing the two-day shoot, This year's matches have been enlarged to provide for the selec tion of a pistol champion in 10 .events, including team champion ships in .38 and .45 calibre classi fications. More than 60 medals will be awarded to winners in the various matches. v Hutcliens Reunion Staged at Dayton DAYTON, July 14. Descend snts of Mr. and Mrs. Thompson Hutchens, pioneers of Dayton who came here In 1876 from Har din county, Iowa, gathered in the Dayton park Sunday with 113 present from Portland, Salem and other Oregon points. Mr. and Mrs. James T. Johnson of Colorado, Tex., came the farthest. Mrs. Emma Hutchens of New berg was the eldest person pres ent Mrs. J. P. Dorsey, 73. of the Webfoot district,-Is the only sur viving child and because of ill ness she was unable to attend. Descendants of ' 13 of the 16 . Thompson Hutchens children at tended. Archie Gubser of Portland was elected president; and Mrs. Orr C. Goodrich of Dayton, secretary treasurer; Mrs. James T. John son of Texas, historian. The an i nual reunion of the association will meet the first Sunday aftfer July 4. - N Sweet Home Will Invade Silverton SILVERTON, July 14 With the state semi-pro tournament to be completed here this week, SI1 Terton Is turning its eye to the second half of the league games. rh rond round will begin Sun day when Sliver Falls will meet Sweet Home on the McGinnis feld at Silverton. , On July 25 Eugene will play here. SHrerton managers plan to haTe approximately two night games a week for the remainder of the geaaon. Top Junior Nines To Clash Tonight -14.,. Pheasant and Bosler'a will meet on Sweetland field tc lirht and their second meeting is nign .. .h(t --tom- . . ....Ida the custom with plenty of f1"8- .nVv of thriUs; Thes '-So teims ire aow at the top In 'wo., .fthaU association Jun- S! :ZXr tonight', meeting - . tr.il.v Vtntnr. PaAes will piay " ' .Fai ..." ,i,hf. major lei ;' , ..11. for games between ..rthV top-ranking Hogg 'dlo. n tn. ..kwa. . Captures Open . it ' Sri f ' Startne a sensational raiiv in thm final round of the British Open at ton. winner to 1834. captured the coveted crown by nosing out Reg inald Whitcombe after the Utter had set the pace throughout. Shreeve's Garage Tops Ball League Downs Shell 0U, Previous Softball Leaders, in 8 to 3 Battle DALLAS SOFTBALL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Shreeve Garage 4 Shell Oil 3 Siemens Insurance ... 2 .800 .600 .400 .200 Ford V-8 1 DALLAS. July 14. Shreeve's Garage Softball nine downed Shell Oil, previous league leaders, 8 to 3. here last night behind steady pitching by Dwight Adams to hrlvV . firit TV.B h i ir break a first-place tie in the cir - tage of some loose playing in the v?-a tn,A ..v X,.a J Ford infield to take over third po sition with a 12 to 8 victory. The V-8 team outhit Siemens, 11 to 7. but failed to overcome a first in- ninr lead of 5 to 0. In the final games of the first half here Friday night, the league leading Shreevemen face Siemens .fc. 7 Insurance, and Shell squares off flight: Robert Patterson, Port aeainst tire lowly Ford outfit. land, defeated Walter Bennett, The iraraicemen sDOtted them- elven tni a 4 to 2 lead in last night's crucial fray against Shell, and held it to the end. Threo tal- lies in the first of the, fourth, and another in the seventh .inning clinched it. Adams yielded seven scattered hits, while his team - mates pounded out 11. Shreeve Garage 8 11 3 Shell Oil .3 7 3 Batteries: Adams and Lyle Goode; Vines and McBee. ; Ford V-8 8 n o Siemens Insurance ....12 7 2 Batteries: Crayen and B. Le - Fors; ckman and M. Peters. Playground Nines Split two Games Olinger and Leslie playground teams split their doubleheader played on Olinger diamond yester day afternoon. In the senior game. Olinger nosed out 12 to 11 after trailing in the last frame. -Leslie Juniors won their contest 7 to 2. Long s triple for tne uiinger seniors in the ninth inning drove in Guthrie and Taylor with the winning runs as the Leslie team held an 11 to 10 edge at that time. Wednesday's games were the first in a series of inter-playground battles to be held every Wednesday. Bus service is provid ed to transport the players to the field. Olinger Seniors ...12 113 2 Leslie Seniors 11 11 3i Long and Taylor; Comstock and Alley. Olinger Juniors 2 2 Leslie Juniors .. . 7 7 2! Ling and Harms; Lacey, Wil liams and Andrews. Lawson Little Champion SHAWNEE - ON - DELAWARE, Pa., July 14.-;P)-Law8tm Little, former British and American amateur champion, won the 21st playing of Shawnee open golf championship today, climbing from thirteenth place. NOTICE TO CREDITORS NOTICE HEREBY IS GIVEN that by an order of the County Court of the County of Marion, State of Oregon duly made, rendered and entered of record in said court on the thirtieth day of June, 1937. T. SCHUL PIUS was duly appointed as ad ministrator of the estate of AL ICE E. POTTER, deceased, and that said T. Schulpins has duly qualified as such administrator. All persons having claims against said estate hereby are required to present the same, with proper vouchers and due verification, to said administrator at 214 United States National Bank Building. Salem, Oregon, within six months from the date of the first publi cation of this notice. Dated and first published the first day of July. 1937. T. SCHULPIUS, as Ad ministrator of the Estate i of ALICE E. POTTER, I GEORGE L. BELT and CARSON it CARSON. . Attorneys for Administrator. I i July 1-8-1S-2S-29. ILfflard Stars as Beavers Thumped Ex-Infielder Hands Them Shutout and Smacks Four-Run Homer SAN FRANCISCO, July 14-V The San Francisco Seals handed Portland an 11 to 0 thumping to day In a game marked by the pitching and hitting activities of Gene Lillard, stocky righthander. Lillard, trying to work back to the major leagues as a pitcher af l ter failing as an infielder with the Cubs last year, held the visitors I to six nits. Hit batting contribu tion was a home run over the i left field fence with the bases ! full in the fifth inning. ArShealy ; was pitching. As a Los Angeles third baseman in 1935, Lillard led the Coast league in homers with 56.. "Hobo" Carson, starting Port land pitcher, was hit hard by the Seals until removed in the fifth. Portland 0 1 San Francisco 11 15 0 Carson. Shealy and Tresh; Lil lard and Woodall. Padres Win Again SAN DIEGO, July 14-UPV-San Diego's Padres made It two straight over the Missions, 8 to 6, nere today .. 15 1 San Diego 8 9 1 Babich. Ardezoy and Franko- vich; Salvo and Starr. OAKLAND, July 14-6P)-First night game: Seattle 9 13 0 Oakland 12 4 Gregory and Sassier; Douglas, 2 and Raimondi, McCaskill, Baker. Junior Golf Play Up to Semi-Final Bates of Corvallis Still Going Strong in Boys' Race; Farmer Wins PORTLAND, Ore.. July H.JF) -Golfers In the Oregon state Jlor tournament reached the 1 , ,,. tnA k4 A rrA A a fa asI T w m tf w A ?rTBww.l'V..7, . Carlson, Columbla-Edgewater, one up, in the Junior division. Edward Bates of Corvallis, boys' division medalist, took a 4 and 3 decision orer Bob Lees of Portland Other results included Boys' division Championship Corvallis, 4 and 3. First flight Ray Farmer, Salem, defeated Einar Allen, Portland, 8 and 7; Jl Shaw, Portland, defeated Carl McLeod, Salem, 7 and 6 I Third flight: Craig Randall, Sa- lem, defeated Walter Cooney, 1 Portland, 1 up Junior division Third flight Benny Bates, Corvallis, defeated Don Chapin,' Mount Hood, 4 and 3; Lambert Snow, Oswego, de feated Orville Beardsley, Salem, 2 and 1. Fourth flight: Ade Huycke, Oregon City, defeated 1 Dick Hanson, Corvallis, S and 1. Fifth flight: Ernest Kunzler, Portland, defeated Mack Maison, Salem, 6 and 5 U UU LD LZI XL ENJOY A TROUBLE-FREE VACATION TRIP s nn g Ullil OoCJ AT OUR POPULAR PRICES Extra-Value Features: ccswimrao i : . this famous traction prin ciple 0ies you txtrm tkid pnttxtttm, $AFCTY-ECr;:ED CO CC3Y . . . exclusive wfth U. S., makes every ply a safety ply . . . gives you txtrs bUmut prtlecttott. tekplied rccax: sa this patented TJ. S." tread compound wears longer fives you txtrm milts. . StotstdM JsuTJ-S.Tires" ice the tcn.sliw4 of a i NsisKbacv ULZTirt DJtr 1 - a acmes 1 - smyeessoacy I Y 1 Tittm The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, League Baseball COAST LEAGUE (Before night sanies) . 5 . W. L. Pet Sacramento C2 41 .102 San Francisco 62 43 .590 San Diego ... 44 .589 Los Angeles 53 50 .515 Portland 51 51 .500 Seattle 40 57 .447 Oakland ...i....41 4 .890 Missions 89 67 .368 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet .686 .594 .587 .583 .507 .435 .314 .286 New York Boston ... Chicago . . Detroit Cleveland . Washington ......48 41 ..r;..44 42 35 ......30 22 28 31 30 34 39 48 50 St. Louis .. Philadelphia ...22 .-. .20 - NATIONAL LEAGUE J . W. L. Pet. .635 .616 .548 .542 .453 .431 New York ..47 Chicago .........45 Pittsburgh ..40 St. Louis ........39 Boston 34 Brooklyn ...31 Cincinnati 29 Philadelphia 29 27 28 33 33 41 41 43 46 .403 .387 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL i Tacoma 8-8, Vancouver 7-10. Lewiston 8, Spokane 0; Yakima 5, Wenatchee 1. Red Sox Advance To Second Place Yankees Win Their Eighth Straight as DiMaggio Gets 23 rd Homer DETROIT, July 14 - (JPl - The New York Yankees, opening their third road trip, started off today with a 10-2 lambasting of the Tigers for their eighth straight victory, and Red Ruffing's 11th of the season. Ruffing tamed the Bengals with five hits. His mates collected 12 hits, including Joe DiMaggio's 23rd home run of the year. New York -.10 12 Detroit ... 2 S Ruffing and Dickey; Wade, Soffman, Gill and Tebbetts. Red Sox Move up i ST. LOUIS, July 1 4-;P)-Pinky Hlggins and Colonel Mills drove in five runs and the Boston Red Sox moved into second place in the American league by defeating the St. Louis Browns today, 15 to 6. Boston ..15 21 St. Louis 6 9 Newsom and Desautels; Walk- up, Thomas and Hemsley. Rain Helps Cliisox 1 CHICAGO, July 14-WVVernon Kennedy accounted for his eighth victory of the season today as the White Sox defeated Philadelphia 6 to 4, with .the aid of a rain storm which halted the game in the fifth inning. Philadelphia 6 9 Chicago ............. 6 Ross, i Kelley and Brucker; Kennedy and Sewell. Indians Win Easily CLEVELAND, July 14-)-The Indians opened a two-weeks visit in their home park today by de feating Washington 11 to 3 in the opener of a three-game series, Washington ..3 7 Cleveland 11 9 ; Fischer, Cohen and R. Ferrell; Hudlin and Pytlak. MOT IVEATHER SAFETTY CHECK-UP BY EQUIPPING OUULJ ULn2LZ-Jt It . sMl Vil ' txAr U.S. U.S. TIRES ROYALS Wear Tm , 4,75x10 g?0 JQ60 Day & Company v Inc. Chemeketa and High SU. ! Pratum Mercantile Co. . ' Pratum, Oregon Oregon, Thursday Morning, July Woodburn Beats Dallas Juniors In Easy Victory DALLAS. July 14. Wood- burn's American Legion junior nine eliminated the local Juniors from any title hopes by chalking up an easy 7 to 2 win here yes terday afternoon. It was Dallas' third defeat of. the season. Moundsman Wllkenson for Woodburn hurled two-hit ball, al loweing a pair of runs on some shaky fielding by his mates. The two clubs chalked up five errors apiece. Lou Nicol, midget catcher, collected both of Pallas' hits. The locals will meet Hillsboro in their final game of the regular district aeries. Woodburn . 7 13 5 Dallas ....: 2 2 5 Wllkenson and Reed: Kroeker and Nicol. Gold Mining Aids Many, Claim Here O. D. Adams, state vocational director, yesterday declared un fair a recent statement of Harry L. Hopkins, federal relief admin istrator, aiming to "debunk" the belief that many persons had been kept off relief by gold mining dur ing the depression. v Hopkins said such miners In Oregon earned 31.60 a day for an average of 45 days worked. "That is not bad wages when you consider the character of the work and that many of the men had no previous mining experi ence," Adams countered. Adams said some of the ama teur miners, earned as high as $5 a day wh!ch;, was sufficient for the support of 'themselves and fami lies. Grant or Parker Choice Difficult LONDON, July 14.-p)-The problem of choosing between Bryan Grant of Atlanta or Frankie Parker of Milwaukee to play the second singles match for America against Germany in the lnterzone finals starting Satur day, is putting wrinkles in Capt. Walter pate's usually placid brow. After watching the American team practice nearly two hours under a blistering sun today, he admitted he hadn't been able to make up his mind. Don Budge will . play No. 1. Manock Lawn at Aurora Is Scene of Picnic Held By Kinsf 61k From Valley AURORA. July 14. A no-host family picnic was held Sunday on the beautiful lawn at the N. E. Manock home In honor of the birthday of M. N. Crisell, William Crisell, N. E.' Manock of Aurora and Ed and Bert Woodruff of St Paul. Other cuMt were. Albert Hovenden, Hubbard; Walter Morris, Broadaerea; Mrs. Ida Barrel! and Hi. and Mrs. Amos Morris, Portland; Mrs. Effie Woodruff, St. Paul ; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Woodruff, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Crisell. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Wiegand. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Taylor, Mrs. . J. Snyder, Edith and LaVerne Crisell, Roberta Bnrrell, Caro line Wiegand. Marguerite Coioin, Delia Mae Hovenden, deltrude Horenden. ViTian Morris, Lois Manoek, William ni Giro Crisell, Willard and Walter Bar rell . Iran Arneson, Robert Wiegand. Ed and Bert Woodruff, Kenneth Horen den. Eugene Manock and Mr. and Mrs X. E. Manock. 1 reit . iTan Arneson, KoDrt WifBand. I ', II- l I t - - .--.s . 1 - x OF VOUR TORES . r m si; m -tw sb aisst n . m. m x -- Phone 6192 Dare John Service Station Start on, Oregon 15, 1937 DeLappe Residence Nears Completion Mrs. Nora Barm Entertains; O. N. S. Graduate of 1896 Called MONMOUTH. July 14 The new home of Mr. and Mrs. For rest DeLappe on North Broad street, is rapidly nearlng comple tion. Mrs. Homer Dodds who under-j went a major operation at, a Port land hospital July 3, Is reported to be recovering satisfactorily. Mrs. Dodds served the Civic club as president the past year. Dodds is a faculty member of Oregon Normal's teaching staff. Mrs. Nora Baun entertained at her farm home Friday for Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Riggs of Port land, and Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Al exander of Salem. Mrs. Baun Is in Monmouth for the summer, af ter spending some months at Jef ferson. Claude Nosier Dies Claude H. Nosier, 2, superin tendent of grade schools at Hills- boro, who attended summer school here in the two-week ses sion, died suddenly at his home July 5. Both he and Mrs. Nos ier, who survives, were graduat ed from Oregon Normal school in 1896. A native of Coquille, he taught at Bridge and Myrtle Point for many years. Three children also survive him: Lyle of , Portland; Bruce, of Grants Pass, and Alice of Taft Wyoming Folks Guests At Jessie Wilcox Home; Pension Picnic Tonight AUMSVILLE, July 14. House guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wilcox are her father, D. B. Johnson, her sister, Mrs, O. L. Vanderheyden, and sons. John, Merle and Bert, Mrs. Bert Vanderheyden and daughter, Vir ginia Rae aU of Gillette. Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Callaghaa and children. Nellie and Max, who have been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox., returned to their home at Susanvllle, Caiy-. Sunday.. -, The Townsend club will be hosts at an evening of entertainment in the gymnasium at - the school house Thursday at t p.m. A Dutch auction will be held with Sam Weiss, autloneer. A style parade will -be staged by a number of males dressed as women as the main program feature. Cousins Together For Initial Visit ST. LOUIS. 'July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning and family were pleasantly surprised recent It when Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mar chant and children of Green Bay, Wis visited them. Marchant is a cousin whom Mrs. Manning had nerer seen. This Is the Ilrst time she had seen any Wisconsin ret atives since coming here from there in 1891. Marchanfs parents died when he was quite young so all trace of him was lost by relatives here. He knew his aunt and uncle., the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dubois, spent their last years near Wood- burn, a ohe lnauired at that post office for their children's loca tion. The "Marchants are on a five- week vacation trip. He is employ ed at the Green Bay paper mill. After traveling en route through Nebraska. California and other states, they like Oregon the best of all for its moderate climate. Class Is i Confirmed SILVERTONy July 14 Confir mation services were held at Trin ity church Sunday with Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr in charge. Taking part in the rituals included An drew Totland, Marvin Haugen, Norman Brenden, Odin Hollin, Lester Hemmingsen, Rex Olsen, Virginia Lanham, Gladys Sandrar, Alma Hanson and Lois McDlvltt. i" AGE NINE Mill Gty Getting j Fire Department Charles Kelly Suffers Bad Injury to Hand While On Coast Trip MILT, CITY. July 14. A .fire department is being organized in Mill City. A building to hold the apparatus Is being built by. the men after working hours. It will be located on the old mill ground. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Trask were called to Eugene due to the ser ious illness of Paul Mason, their son-in-law, who is seriously HI in the Eugene hospital. He for merly lived here. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Max Kelly spent the week-end at Oceanside. Charles Kelly caught his right hand in the car door, badly mash ing, three fingers. Attend Myers Reunion Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sullivan and Mr. and Mrs. J. Plymale and Grace attended the Myers reunion held in Bryant park, Albany, Sun day. Those attending the I.O.O.F. and Rebekah picnic in Silverton Sunday from the Mill City lodges were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Lavine, Geo. Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Haynes, Mrs. Clair Ellsworth and Mrs. Nellie Wachter. Label League on Trip to Lebanon Member of the Salem union label league travel to Lebanon in a body tonight for the purpose of assisting union members there In the organisation of a new label league group. Salem members will meet at the local Labor temple shortly before 7 o'clock, the time set for the start. The Lebanon excursion takes the place of the regular Thursday night meeting of the league. Bros. g'" "v