E
Ftoj
euwers
McCimiis Field Fence Will
Softball
Crucial Game Monday
' ' '
v t . r
t . .' - .
Leaders Play
Challenge Duck War Clubs
Reliable Shoe, Opposing Coast -Leaders, Benefits
From Proceeds With Prospect of Trip East;
Invited to Wichita for U. S. Playoff
PORTLAND, July 31 (AP) Portland's coast league
baseball club will play a benefit
night to aid the Reliable Shoe semi-pro nine go to the nation
al tournament at Wichita, Kan.,
President E. J. Schefter
nounced agreement to the game
the Reliable Shoe starting at 8:30
at the Silverton park. The pro
ceeds will help finance the trip
east.
If Moose Clabaugh, Beaver out
fielder, can hit a home ran over
the long Silverton tance, a $10
rprize awaits him. In more than
35 'games on the field the past
season do one has pat a fly over
the fence which is 365 feet from
the home plate at the edges and
390 feet through cenW Held.
- Ray Brooks, Oregon semi-pro
baseball commissioner, announced
a special invitation was received
by the Oregon champions to com
pete at the national tourney for
the $5000 first prize.
The game will mark the first I
upstate appearance of the Beavers ni8 swing and tackle the problems
in a number of years. The Silver- 0f the fairways where the afore
ton management announces that sad duffer does his everv-day
extra seats will be set up.
Sara West Homes
To Down Yankees
DiMassio Hits two Round
Trippers; Applet on
HurU 2-Hitter
NEW YORK, July 31-iA)-Har-tond
Clift and Sam West won a
battle of homers with Joe Di-
Maggio today and led tne sat.
Louis Browns to a ten-inning,
9 to S victory over the Yankees.
The defeat, pinned on the
Yanks when West walloped a
round-tripper In the tenth inning
with two, mates aboard to break
a tie. cut the New Yorkers Amer-
lean league- lead 1 to i iji games
over the second place White .Sox.
Ttiv..tviA hahiuim mir nil zain I
and XOth homers, getting the for
mer with the bases empty in the
eighth, and the 30th with two
board la the last ot tne mmn
to throw the tame into a tie.
Earlier, Bill THckey had given
the Yanks their only other runs
with his 18th homer with one on
base in the second.
st. Louis . . 9 1
Nr Ynrk ... 12 1
Knott, Hogsett and Heath; Ma
lone, Makosky, Hadley and Dic
key. Indiana Shut ont
WASHINGTON. July 31-P-
Pete Appleton, veteran ngni
hander recently promoted from re-
lief work, held cieveiana to live 1
hit. mn Washinrton won its sec-
ond straight game today from the
Indlans. 3 to 0.
Cleveland . 0 S 0
w.hlnrton . 3 7 0
Hudlin and Pytlak; Appieton
n.i xinilpn.
PHILADELPHIA. July 31-UP)
-Monte Stratton, hurling a 7-hit
game, pitched the Lnicago wnne
Sox to' a 2-0 triumph ln the open-
inr clash of a three-game series
todsv. TDe victory was me mu i
the year for tne sox ngntnanocr.
Luae aeweu aro.e .ia."'
... , , , i .
of the fame with angles tne
lOuria ana muiu muweo.
Chicago .- IS ?
PhilarfclDhia 0 7 1
Stratton and Sewell; Kelley and
Brucker, Conroy.
BOSTON, July 81-r-Pound-
ing two Detroit aitchers for x
hits, the Red ox alugged out a
12 to 1 victory today to climb j
within one game of the third-place
Tigers. .
Detroit 1
Rmfnn 12 15 1
Wade. Gill and Tebbetts; Os-
tertnueller and Desautels.
Silver Falls and
r f T?ia.-Tr
racmc rnu lie
SILVERTON The Silver Falla
Timber company ball team and
Pacific Fruit of Portland deeiaea
to call it oft early this morning
after they had nlayed 13 innings
and were itlll deadlocked. There
had been no scoring since the
ninth and It ended 4-aU.
Pacific Fruit scored a run in
thM fifth innine to match the one
Silverton had scored in the first.
hnt th home team went ahead
....in with two In the fifth; the
vi.nir matched that In the
.ink sfiTi- falls scored, one In
.-nnth in lead a rain but tne
ti.ri it u in the ninth.
t.h wtiit had nitched steady I
v. hAm. team, and Hell-
Vftll w
- t..ifi Trnit notn were
UC V. .- -
jt i vo..l9h
wu.v . . ,
""V,,r ""T. 10 2
Csil. .W - .
Hellner. Relsbeck and Hood:
Jell. Schwab ,and Keumg.
Bankers Dropped
Rv VrillftV Motor
.J
vnv Motor defeated thelRJ r.ni. . .47 42
Bankers 6 to 2 in an industrial
though theyi collected eight hits
off Gilbert the Bangers ooois
afield gave the V-8s the advan
tage. Score:!.-- .
Bankers .. I .......... 2 8
Valley Motor
Ross and McCune; Gilbert and
game at Silverton Monday
as Oregon champions.
of the Portland Beavers an
and stated they would play
CBJENTS
CURTIS
There's something highly in-
trig ting to the average-to-poor
golfer about the visit of a world-
renowned, top-ranking ehotmaker
to the home course. Seeing an ex
pert play golf is interesting
enough in itself, bit there's an
extra bane to watching him take
strue Une.
So the- announcement .that
Lawson Little, Jimmy Thomp
son, Ilorton Smith and Harry
Cooper will play an exhibition
match here August 21 is prob
ably as big a piece of news as
Willamette valley golfers have
heard in a decade. The fact that
everybody is InvitedLand there
'll be no charge for gallery
privileges makes it still bigger.
The fame of Lawsoa Little as I
an amateur who reached the top
in this country and in England
Ihe RmP vpnr la Btill frooh In th
cura
memory of golfs followers; ing a tie in the fifth with a fife
Thomson's reputation as a long run r&Uy, Seattle beat San Die-
htttor kMn: him in tho fnrefrnnf KO'S Padres 7 tO 3 here tonight.
Unrtnn Smith'. nrnmtn.
ence M medallgt ln the British op-
r.rt,m.H hr. h hv
,.. ,.fi. vlm
Bdequately as cne of the
r . '
Which brines as down to
Harry Cooper, more colorfully
known as LIghthorse. Just
this weekend ' Cooper is getting
tbe headlines; Friday he set
the pace in the St. Fanl open,
and Saturday he furnished
more fireworks by offsetting a
"terrible" oatgoiag 40 with a
screaming incoming S3 to sal
vage a tie for second place.
The facts are that although
Little, Thomson and Smith are
names to conjure with, Harry
Cooper is probably the best golfer
of the outfit. What we mean k
--j -
number of others such as Ralph
Guldahl who holds the national
OP11 llue mignt win any one
tournament, the margin of ex-
cellence at the top being so slight
i ana goii ratner an u n c e r t a l n
I game. But In eleven tournaments
hi the first five months of 1937.
lit was Harrv Coooer who aver-
aged nearest to the top; his av-
erage position was 4.72, and his
-Ter.-e ttl)n for lg holes was
71.13. On thd am haela Hnrfnn
smith nii fnrth .hi. .
erage sllghtly nIeher hut stl .
der 72. So on consistency, Cooper
i vn tvuoiaivuti,
topg thftm M thlg
season.
Thoae -boys play here on Sat
urday', the TSlst, and the nation
al amateur opens in Portland
Monday, the 23rd, running all
week. so. therell be plenty of
golf to look at not far from
home this month.
Partly with the visit of the hot
28
irs as well,
shots ln mind but for
of the every day golfers
the Salem Golf club Is -getting
busy on that necessary though re
grettable midsummer task ot top
dressing the greens. They'll be
tough for a week or more, but by
Auiust 21 should be in he
rr"
over the k.
i if i r inn Kf nnurgBitiiiniH aua
for the ace professionals - and
then the tees will be shoved away
back ln the woods to make
I tough for them.
m a ii
League Baseball
CUAST LEAGUE
r w ib.
".".V
I San Diego
....73 51
....69 54
.589
J Sacramento
.5611
1 San Francisco ....67 56
.543
.537
Portland .........5 56
I Los Angeles ......64 59
J Oakland .........56 68
teatue i ix
.418
.379
Missions ........ .17- 77
AMERICAN LEAGUE
I nr ,
i .
Pet.
1 . H f- A k n
w ion ....... .09 zr
.670
.604
.580
I r....,, tl 17
.570
I BW.WIl . .......--
Cleveland
.42 44
.488
.452
.326
.303
Washington
......59 47
.......29 80
.2C 60
St. Louis . .
Philadelphia
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
.....58 32
.....54 38
Pet-!
644
Chicago
New York
.587
PHtahnrrh . 47 42
.528
.528
j Bo8t0n 45 47
489
Brooklyn .36 51
414
Cincinnati ........35 52
Philadelnhia .....37 56
.409
398
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
Vancouver 7-1, Spokane 6-0
Tacoma 6. Wenatchee 4.
Yakima 3. Lewiston 0.
BK. MMM Mk. - - M - - .
First Division
Clubs all Lose
Blis&ions Take Third From
Beavers Who Develop
Slumo in Hitting f
9-
PORTLAND, July 31 -P)-The
San Francisco Missions, playing
great baseball behind the fine
pitching of Tost, humbled the
Portland Bavers for the thrd
consecutive time tonight and put
the series to date on a 4 and, z
basis. The score was 5 to 1.
Two of the Mission runs came
in the sixth when West hit a home
run over the right field fence be
hind Rosenberg, who had doub
led. 1
The Beavers' lone tally was
scored in the sixth on a single Iby
Manager Sweeney, a passea on"
and ClabauKh's single. 1
After their great winning
streak in which they won 20
games out of 2 3 played, the reac
tion has struck the Beavers, near
ly all of whom have gone Into a
hitting slump before tne strong
arm pitching of the Mission hujrl-
ers. m
Missions ....6 14
Portland 1 1 I
Tost and Sprinz: Hare ahd
Tresh.
Suds WinrAgain
SEA IX Lb, JUiy i A-uri-urea.'
The tribe got 11 Stffe blOWS 6ff
Salvo and Gonzales, and Capital
ised on four San Diego errors.
Two runs in the first put the
Indians ahead. but the. Padtes
Md the score with ran in the
third and fourth.
In the fifth Seattle went "wild
to tally five runs on three hjts
and a couple of errors. Sao Diego
made one more in the seventh-
San Diego's starting battery
Salvo and Detere, went out in the
first Inning for protesting a deci
sion.
San Diego ........... .
Seattle 7 11
Salvor Gonzales and Dot or
Starr; Barrett and Splndel.
Angels Still Win
LOS ANGELES, July Sl.-JQ-
A tw-r.in rallv in tho last of the
ninth innine Kave the Angels their
seventh triumph in a row today
over sacramenw. t
Red Evans finally received cred
it for a masterful hurling per-
forma nee as Los Angeies won.
to 2
The Angels came into the ninth
one run bemna, dui won oeiore
there were any outs. 1
Sacramento i
Los Angeles - 3 10 3
Klinger and Franks; Evans and
Collins.
L Oaks Defeat Seals
SAN i'KAWUXSUU. JUiy x
-Bill Meyers" iast-siepping u
registerea anotner vum
baseoan victory over iub ou
Francisco Seals here today, 8 to
s
Jack La Rocca, speedy hurler
' UUI1CI
Is don
1
for tbe Oaks, set the Seals
in all but one inning,
uaaiana ... o
San Francisco .2 2 I
La Rocca and Raimondi; La
manski and Monso.
Sodality Winner
I V
In First
1
MT. ANGEL The first ga
!ZJ2
Ulaved Friday night with the So-
i -
4-. From the first inning tie
game was a pitching duel between
M M.y and Bean, but errors gave the
Sodality a four-run margin.
!
The second game ot the two
tout ot mreo se
feyr n
out of three series will be played
-4 -1 ' 0
-0 4. t 3
mnA
Beyer; Bean
and
1 J
I Warner.
Umpires Scharbach and
Schleslnger.
In the preliminary gtrl'i game
c.lf.lri'a Whit. Rnt fmrretin an
Plavotf
" early lead to defeat Walton's Red
!"Sox 18-12. This was a practice
game to prepare the girls tor the
state softball tournament to
held at Salem. J. L. Wachter Is
now managing the team
Girl Softballers
Wai Co on Road
SILVERTON The local soft
ball girls' 'team sponsored, by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
play MeMlnnville August 8 at tie
McMinnvIlle field. f
Taking part in the team work
are Wreva Devericas, captain.
Thelma DonneU, manager; Helen
I Selley. catcher; Genevieve Scott,
pitcher; first base, Ethel Buf-
I roughs; second base, Neva- Don-
neil; third base, Audna MHH:
1 short stop, Juanita Moe and
Wreva Devericks: left field. Eve
lyn Green; center field, Wllma
Kneiss; right field. Viginta
Meek;, subs. Wllma Mills and
Can't Use Them
it . t m tvIi
r L y
?VO - J I
. 4 . , " f . v
mMSs0 w " t j. N is' ' -""N,
Some fight authorities think Tommy Farr will need all those gloves if he
intends to knock the heavyweight erown from the head of Joe Louis.
Farr, British heavyweight champ, is pictured unpacking at Jus training
tamp, Long Branch, N. J., where he is preparing for his scheduled tussle
Hew York with the Brown Bomber.
Andy Tremaine Seeks Vengeance in
Name of Qeanies Upon bad Moran; .
Burns and Higami Also on Program
Sailor Moran, big and bad torso tormentor from the
wharves of New Orleans, will meet Andy Tremaine, trappier
from Tucson in the great southwest, as the main event fea
ture of the American Legion's weekly wrestling shindig at
the local concussion coliseum Tuesday night.
Moran, whose greatest fame is as an exponent of a
Softball
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
W.
Hansen's 3
St. Joseph's 3
Paper Machine .... 2
Kay Mill 2
Valley Motor 1
Building Supply ....1
Bankers . . 0
Paper Office 0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.333
.333
.000
.000
Scores Last Week
Kay 8-Valley Motor 3; Bank
ers 5-St. Joseph's 9; Hansen 10
P. O. ; Building Sup, 7-Paper
Machine 5; Paper Machine 8-P.
O. 1; St. Joseph's 16-Building
Supply 10; Hansen 3-Kay ;
Bankers 2 -Valley Motor 6.
Schedule
Monday V-8- vs. Paper
(OMnaer): Hansen vs. B.
M.
S.
(Leslie).
Tuesday Bank vs. Paper O.
(O.); Kay vs. SL Joseph's (L.).
Thursday- Kay vs. B. S. (O.);
Bank vs. Hansen (L.).
Friday Paper M. vs. St. Jo
aeph's (O.): Paper M. vs. V-8
(I).
Leading Hitters
AB H PcV
M. Hall. P. O. 83 17 .515
J. Monoco. Hansen .35 17 .486
"Don Brown, B. S. ..22 H -471
Garrett, B. S. ..... .38 18 .474
W. Ritchie, Bank ..20 9 .460
Medill. Hansen 20 9 .450
Armstrong. P. O. ..27 12 .444
K. Browa, B. S. ....34 14 .412
Anderson, H. L. ... .38 15 .394
O. Bahlburr. H. L. ..22 12 .375
E. Kay, Kay z&
Follrich. Hansen ....28 10 357
Ross. Bank ........34 12 352
N. Hllborn, B. S. ..34 12
N. Dels. St. Joseph ..23 8 .348
Barrkk, B. S. 29 10 .345
Bodenhelmer, Kay ..35 12 .343
P. Hoffert, St. Jos. ..25 8 .320
Shlpman, Kay ......25 8 .329
KV Gallagher, St. Jo. 29 9 .31
J. Tlush. Bank 33 10 .303
Fitzgerald,' B. S. ....33 10 -m
E. Reid, Kay 33 xo -30J
Dtielteen. B. S. .... 30 9 .300
Approaching Test
Honor Is Divided
SILVERTON Mrs. Carl Hande
and Mrs. C. A. Reynolds wete
winners of this, week's approach
Ing contest for the Silverton tem-
lnina rollers. A strip contest bad
been planned but due to the cool
er weather plans were cnangea.
"Mrs. Henry Waldner and her
danrhter. Miss Phvllis were hos
tesses. Mrs. Alfred Adams wUl
Salem, Oregon Sunday Morning, Angust
All, Tommy!
right to the heart which be calls
a wrestling hold, has been terror
izing the cleanie contingent for
some weeks past and Tremaine,
riding the rattlers from Arizona,
has sworn to rid this half of the
continent of the Louisiana Lar-
ruper.
Tremaine last week lost out to
Bob Cummings in a fearfully clean
and unexciting match but the de
feat has left the valiant Arlzonan
undaunted.
Bobby Burns, suntanned pro
duct ot West Palm Beach real
estate tracts, will tangle with Tet-
suro Higami, Japanese expert
whose auntan has been with him
since birth. In' the 45 minute
event. Higami is an expert in the
jiu-jitsu popular in his native Nip
pon but doesn't hold out so well
against the hit and run tactics of
American grappling.
Bob Cummings. San Francisco,
will meet Ted Kusik in the 30-
minute opener.
Martin on Record
For Better Came
BEND, July 21. --Reitera
ting his previous statements that
we must keep the game commis
sion out ot politics," Governor
Martin said here tonight that
the money sportsmen put up
must go back Into the production
of fish and birds so that the
bountiful outdoors nature has
given Oregon can be developed to
the fullest extent."
Arriving here with members of
the game commission after visit
ing fish hatcheries and game
farms along the coast the execu
tive declared "we should urge the
people to get out of the crowded
cities on to hunting and fishing
trips."
On the first two days of a three
day trip the party saw 1, 500.000
steelheads, 100.000 rainbow trout
and thousands of cut-throats In
the hatcheries and thousands of
Chinese pheasant eggs being
hatched at tbe game farms at
Eugene and Corvallis.
A
NOTICE!
We Will not be responsible for acci
dents happening to anyone riding on
unsafe tires . . . when they can get
Goodrich Safety Silvertowns for as
little as 75c per week. :
GOODRICH SILVERTOWN STORES
. WALTER H. ZOSEL, Mgr.
108 Sonth ComT. : r Ph.
1, 1937
Cubs Continue ?
To Widen Lead
Land on Carl liubbell for
Dozen Blows; Cards in
Tie for Third now
CHICAGO. July 31.-flV-Tex
Carleton baffled the Giants like
Houdini today with a three-hit
nftrhinr martarntaoa that vara tho
Cuba a 7 to 1 victory over the
National league lead to five full
eamea.
Hurling one of the best games
OI ms career, uarieton pucnea
perfect ball from tne ena or tne
first to the start of the ninth
inning. Not a man reached first
base off him in that stretch, and
only two batters were able to get
the ball out of the infield.
The Cubs landed on Carl Hub-
bell for a dozen hits, and, after
taking a 4-0 edge by the fifth
inning, never left any doubt as to
the outcome.
The victory was the second in
a row for the Cubs in the current
series.
Led by Gabby Hartnett, who
hit a three-run double and a single
and drove in four runs, the Cubs
New York 1 s 1
Chicago , 7 12 0
Hubbell and Danning; Carle-
ton and Hartnett.
Mayo Does Blerriwell
PITTSBURGH, July 31.-P)-
Eddie Mayo's pinch single in the
ninth with the bases loaded lent
a story-book finish to a 9-7 tri-:
umph of the Boston Bees over
Pittsburgh today.
Mayo came up with two out
and slashed a single Into center.
scoring Gene Moore, who had
doubled, and Elble Fletcher, who
had been purposely passed.
Boston 9 13 2
Pittsburgh 7 t 0
Fette. Lanning. Gabler, Hutch
inson, Smith and Muller; Bow
man, Weaver, Brown, Swift and
Todd.
Reds Rally Short
CINCINNATI, July 31.-3V-
Scorlng three runs on Les Scar-
Bella's ninth-inning homer, a CIn
cinnatl rally fell short today and
the Reds lost a tree-hitting con
test to the Phils. 10 to 8.
The Quaker city cellar-dwellers
garnered a total of 18 safeties oftl
Red hurlers.
Philadelphia -.10 18 3
Cincinnati 8 14 3
Walters, Johnson, Mulcahy and
At wood; Hallahan, Mooty. Schott
and Lombard!.
Haines Fools Dodgers
ST. -LOUIS, July Zl.-JPy-
Grandpa Jesse Haines and his
venerable fenuekle-ball fooled the
Dodgers in the pinches today and
the Cardinals topped the Brook -
lyns, 4 to 3, in their current series
opener.
Although he was tagged for a J
dozen hits, he pitched the Cards!
into a tie for third place in the
National league
Brooklyn 3 12 1
St. Louis 4 8 0
Fltssimmons, H e n s h a w and
Phelps; Haines and Owen.
Sweeney Signs up
For x4nother Year
PORTLAND, July 31-W)-
Wllliam Joseph Sweeney, fiery
baseball leader who piloted Port
land's ball team to a coast league
nanwent tti 1 O Is mTtrl tlft-fisvt
whn.. m,n.rnnt th Bavers
. . 7h.. unuvi todav
the contract to manage the team
ln 1938
Sweeney, who also plays first
base with the team, will receive
an increase in salary. President
sr. j Schafter aald.
The manager was surprised to
b handed a contract so early.
Holm Beats Leal
For State Crown
EVERETT. July 30-UPV-Rudy
Holm, of the Olympic club, Seat
tle, was crowned the 1937 state
amateur golf champion at the
Everett Golf and Country club
thin evening. Over a gruelling
26-hole match, the culmination
of a full week of coif here, he
defeated Leslie Leal, Cellinaham,
the defending champion, by the
narrow margin of one up.
PAGE SEVEN
. Silverton Is not a town to let a
good thing lie Idle. The baseball
loving Inhabitants of our perky
little neighbor to the northeast
haTe been getting plenty of good
oat of their S12.000 baseball
plant. The Silver Falls club, be
sides its regular Sunday engage
ments, has been playing several
night games a week, one of which
Friday night went to ao many
extra frames that they finally had
to call it a draw. Now comes tbe
"i,. lj J?"La.nd
park MonT niKht
L,iaoaugn s Ambition.
Outwardly the purpose of the
eame at Silverton Monday be
tween the Beavers and Reliable
Shoe is to aid the Shoemen, win
ners of the Oregon semi-pro
title, to go to Wichita for the
national tournament but in re
ality it all comes from the am
bition of Moose Clabaugh to be
the first man to knock n ball
out of I Silverton V Immense
park. PVom home plate to the
.closest board in fair territory
it's 305 yards and that is quite
a drive for anybody. It was
enough so that in all of the
semi-pro tournament not even
the lustiest sluggers eould park
one outside the field.
riemy OT AOOm.
The playing area of the Silver-
ton park is big enough to be the
theatre of action of a South Am
erican revolution and a few
Boston tea parties on the side.
There have been nlentv of home
on the Inside of the fence
with the gents who ride herd on
the outer fringes galloping around
In search : for the strayed horse-
hide but the batter who puts one
out ot the park will probably have
his name enscrolled in the records
as a super-colossal.
Heuman Hits Heavy.
Al Henmaa, Willamette
baseball j player last year and
the year before, was second In
bitting in the recent semi-pro
tsMraamcnt. As a St. Helens
tfJelder Henmaa collected 11
aafetk la Z times at bat. He
eras second to a team-mate,
Lorcn Wodeage, who got 15
kits fat 20 bats. Wodeage will
now Join the House of David,
the grapevine says.
Wait's vs. Hogg's.
Wait's and Hogg's, who have
been on even terms in the soft-
I ball war since Wait s dropped an
extra Inning game to the Paper
makers last week, will battle it
( out Monday night on Sweetland
field. So far Wait's have had it
I over Hogg's, winning both times
tbe clubs have met in regular play
I although Hogg's took a win in
a game which didn't count in the
standings.; They are the most
I powerful and best balanced of any
J of the six clubs and one or both
1 of them Is sure to be a Salem
J representative ln the state tour
I nament. Square Deal and the
Man's Shop, a club which has
begun to make tbe leaders worry,
meet in the second contest
HeaviesMaybe?
There may be a move coming
np aooa to bring heavyweight
wreaUerm into Salem to replace
the p reseat mlddlewelghts. The
heavies have outdrawn the mid
dies meat everywhere the two
have ran in competition and
the American Legion, sponsor
of wrestling here, is toying with
the gea ot changing to heavies.
Wrestling crowds have 7allem
off lately and tbe boys have be
gnn to wonder whether the
wrestling fans aren't tiring ot
it all.
too9
I
Rogers Hornsby was booted out
lot the pilot honse of the St. Lewis
Rras for betting on the ponies
na' according to the Sporting
News, Frankie Frisch may suffer
the- same i fate at the Cardinal
establishment. Despite their chain
gang of farms the St. Louis Na
tionai leaguers nave one 01 tneir
most poorly balanced clubs in
years and Frisch, no longer valu
able as an active player, may get
the ax.
VJ El IS S
BOB CmiMINCS ysTED kuslk
Salem Armory,
Lowe Moor ftOc, Balcony 4Uc. Reserved Scats T3e (K Tax) ,
Stndeats 2Sc, Ladlca S5c
rlckeia. Cliff Parker's and Lytle's . Aaaplrea American Legion
Herb Owen, Matchmaker
Wait and Hogg
Will Break Tie
Barring Later Upset, It's
Deciding .Contest for
Season's Honors
SOFTBALL LEAGUE
W. L. PH.
Wait's ...J 10 2 .833
Hogg Bros. 10 2 .833
Papermakers 8 4 .661
Man's Shop i 7 .417
Square Deal ..2 10 .167
Eagles 1 11 .083
It may be alt over but the
shouting after Wait's and Hog
Bros, play their "crucial" soft
ball tilt on Sweetland field Mon
day night at 8:15.
There is possibility of a lat
er upset but it appears that the.
winner of the big game M 'iiday
night will be tbe team which
comes out on top at tbe nd of
the season.
tThe two clubs have been bat
tling for top position from the
opening night. Walt's held a
slight edge until they" were upset
last week by .the Papermakers
becaj.se they had twice defeated
Hogg's In league battles.
Hogg's only losses during the
season have been the two to
Wait's while the Papermakers
and the Man's Shop both posted
wins over Wait's.
Clothiers Threaten
The Man's Shop, which has
shown 6igns of becoming a tough. ,
hurdle in the stretch, will be the
obstacle the winning team of the
Wait's-Hogg business has to get
over. Both of them have yet a
game with the Clothiers on
schedule.
Should Hogg's win they will
have the toughest row to hoe for
they must also meet the driving
Papermakers while Waits, be
sides the Man's Shop, have left
only a game with the .- hapless
Eagles.
The Papermakers. with three
games yet to play, have a math
ematical but improbable chance
to tie for the title. For them
to get Into a tie would necessi
tate both Hogg Bros, and Walt'e
(Turn to Page 2. Col. 1 )
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-CYUY INC A CMnglCB TIBg
45
Walter H. Zose!
MANAGER
190
South
Com!. Ph.
9156
IT H II N
SAILOR MORAN
vs.
ANDY TREMAINE
1 Howr
BOBBY BURNS
vs.
TETSURO HICAAIl
43 Mln.
TUESDAY
AUG. 3
0:30
ax in as ins
Am
vL nil
Thelma DonneU.
be next week's hostess.