1 PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, August 5, 1937 Wait Title With: Win -Over Clothier s Closer t 'to City Squad Gains Victory By Late Rally Close tip to 7th but Long Ilits Settle it; Paper Makers Beat Eagles Walt's drove another spike In Its , softball championship cam . palgn as it defeated the Man's Shop I to 1 with a rash of hitting In the seventh Inning that netted four runs. Held to four hits and one ran np until that inning, Walt's slash ed out with a slagging attack which included a triple and a double. Johnny Bone started it oft with a donble and scored on Scales' smashing single to right after which Beard tripled. Foreman walked' and Adolph and Kitchen singled. Sammy Steinbock had a shut ovt performance almost clinched when Girod's double prefaced a pair of Man's Shop hits resulting in their only score, In the eighth Inning. Steinbock, who had allowed only three hits .until the eighth, was touched for eight hits. Vern Gilnrore gave up ten, five of them In the seventh. Papermakers Win Two home runs in the same in ning plus four other hits ended a tight ball game as the Papermak ers defeated the Eagles 8 to 1 In a seven inning performance The Papermakers led 3 to 1 as the game went into the sixth but In that frame they suddenly found the secret of Ike Wintermute's pitching and slammed him badly. Boh Dunn and Eisiminger both got home runs as the Papermak ers made six hits and a pair of coots good for five runs, enough to close the books at the end of the seventh. Crowfoot, his windmill delivery working in fine style, gave up only four blows to the Eagles. ' Golden Pheasant will meet Hos ier's and Pade's will play Valley Motor In tonight's brace of Junior league tilts. Scores: Eagles 1 4 T Papermakers .. 8 V 9 2 Wintermute and F o r e g a r d; Crowfoot and Schnuelle. Man's Shop . . l 8 1 Walt's . .e 10 1 Gilmore and I Girod; Stein bock and Beard. Top Dallas Teams To Tangle Friday Garage and Insurance Men Maintain Qose Race . . With Easy Wins DALLAS SOFTBALL LEAGUE - W. L. Pet Shreeve Garage . 5 0 1.000 Siemens Insurance .4 1 .800 Shell Oil 1 4 .200 Ford V-8 0 6 .000 DALLAS Shreeve Garage and 8 1 9 m e n a Insurance maintained their places, at the top of the lo cal softball circuit with easy wins here Tuesday night. They will tangle Friday in the season's final regularly scheduled game. Shell and Ford will battle for cellar honors. A win for the Shreeve men will give that outfit both first and second half titles.. In Tuesday night's opening tilt the Garagemen pushed over runs In every inning behind a 12-hlt barrage to defeat Shell Oil, 16 to 8. Siemens Insurance nine tight ened Its grip on second place in the circuit by taking an 8 to 4 win over the lowly Ford V-8 out fit. The winners were outhit. 7 to . but took the game with a fourth inning spree of seven runs, Ford scored single runs in the second, third, sixth and seventh frames. Shreeve Garage reached Pitch er Hubert Ashby of the Shell Oil ers for four runs In the first in ntng, saw the count tied at five- all in the second canto, and out slugged the losers in later in nings. Twenty three fits were clubbed out by the teams off three hurlers, and 11 bobbles were con tributed, five by Shreeve Garage. Shreeve Garage 18 12 s Shell Oil 8 11 Adams and L. i G o o d e, Shreeve. Ashby, Cook and Kroeker. Ford V-8 ..... 4 7 Siemens Insurance 8 6 6 V. M. 2 2 Craven, H. Dunn and B. Stin nette; Eckman and Quiring. Mrs. Evendeh Tops In Woodburn Play WOODBURN Mrs. F, G. Ev enden holds position No. 1 on the . women's board at the Woodburn Golf club for the month of July. Other positions are No. 2, Mrs. Blaine McCord; No. S, Mrs. H. M. Austin; No. 4, Mary Scollard; No. I, Mrs. L. H. Shorey; No. 8, Mrs. W. B. Gill: No. 7, Mrs. Sumner Stevens; No. 8, Mrs. George Jones; No. 9, Mrs. Clyde Cuts- forth; No. 10, Mrs. Frank Can- uard; No. 11, Mrs. M. D. Hen- ning; No. 12, Dorothy Austin; No. 13, Mrs. Burton Willeford; No. 14, Mrs. Frank Proctor; No. 15, Mrs. W. P. Lessard; No. 16, Mrs. J. F. Lacey; No. 17, Mrs. Ray GlatL :- Positions on the ladder for the class B players are: No. 1, Mrs. Rodney Alden; No. 2, Mrs. L. C. Buchner; No. 8, Mrs. Wayne Ten nant; No. 4, Mrs. G. E. Crosby: No. S, Mrs. Laverne Otjen; No. 8, Mrs. Henry Miller; No. 7, Mrs. Joe Richards; No. t, Mrs. A. De Jardln; No. 9, Mrs. J. M. RIngo; Vo. 10. Mrs. Sidney Johnson. , ELY. PAUL HAWSE-K Albany college's decision to drop Its games with Willamette and College of Idaho Is sig nificant to the Northwest con ference. It means not only that Albany has sera the futility of competition with teams ont of Its class bat also means that the round robin system, which blossomed' so bravely vlast year,' Is now somewhat of a shambles. Since Willamette, like Albany, will not play the College of Idaho there will be no round robin as three schools of the six will play only three conference games, . Scrapping. It may mean the eventual scrap ping of the Northwest conference, a circuit, which appears to . have outgrown its usefulness. Willam ette, I believe, would be glad of it, though it has been chary of any open moves in that direction. Each year Willamette has been moving more and more in tbe di rection of becoming a small but strong independent and Albany's decision merely adds impetus to the movement. I should not be surprised to find nothing but charred remnants after this year to remind one that once there was a Pacific Northwest conference. Bearcats Bargain. Willamette will, of course, attempt to get another game to fill the September 25 date left vacant by Albany's withdrawal. The University of Wyoming has been mentioned bnt Wyoming wanted a game with Willamette October' 2 and may not be will-, ing to take on such a strong adversary as the Bearcats In September. Especially a it would take a large guarantee to Yanks Boost Lead By Topping Rivals Singles Do It; two Wins by Red Sox Give Them new Streak I Mark NEW YORK, Aug.! 4.-(iip)-After setting up their run-making pa rade : with Bill Dickey's homer with the bases loaded and Lou Gehrig's 23 rd circuit clout of the season, the Yankees called on- the lowly single today to whip the White Sox 10 to 9. Chalking up their third straight over the second-place Sox, the Yanks stretched their American league lead to eight full games. Singles by Joe DiMaggio and Gehrig and a w a 1 k to Dickey loaded the bags with one out in the ninth and the score tied at 9-all. In that situation, Jake Pow ell stepped up and dumped a single over second ; to break up the ball game. Mike Kreevich belted a homer in the third for the Sox. Chicago .: ...9 12 1 New York ..10 8 2 Kennedy, Brown, Parmalee and Sewell, Bottarini; Pearson, Hart ley, Wicker, Murphy and Dickey. Red Sox Win Twice BOSTON, Aug. 4.-3HRecord-ing their seventh and eighth straight victories their longest winning streak since Tom Yawkey purchased the club in 1933 the Boston Red Sox twice came from behind today to whack the Cleve land Indians, 8 to 6, and 8 to 5, and approach within one game of the second place Chicago White Sox. Jimmy Foxx poled out his 27th and 28 th home runs. The opening game saw the ma jor league record tied for put outs by a second baseman, as Roy Hughes of the Indians retired 11 men. Cleveland ......... .6 8 8 Boston 8 14 3 Galehouse, Andrews, Allen and Pytlak; McKain, Walberg, Wil son and Berg. Cleveland 5 10 1 Boston ....... 6 10 0 Wyatt, Heving, Brown and Becker; Ostennueller, Marcum and Desautels. '.... Triple Aids Browns WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(P)-First Baseman Henry Davis' triple In the sixth inning with the bases loaded today gave St. Louis a 5 to 3 triumph over Washington. It broke np a pitching battle be tween Oral Hlldebrand and Jim my Deshong. St. Louis 5 8 0 Washington ........ 3 8 1 Hlldebrand and Hemsley; De shong, Cohen and Millies. Tigers Defeat A's PHILADELPHIA, Aug. l.-iJPy-Clubbing three pitchers for 1? hits, the Detroit Tigers defeated the Athletics today 11 to 7. It was the Bengals first victory in seven starts. .' ' Detroit ........... 1 1 171 Philadelphia. 7 10 1 C o f f m a n , Poffenberger and York; Kelley, Turbeville, Thomas and Brucker. Over 20,000 Fuh Saved From Landlocked Pools By Sportsmen of Benton CORVALUS, -Aug. i-(JF) Members of the Benton County Sportsmen's association estimated they saved between 20,000 and 25,000 game fish from destruc tion by dipping them from land locked pools near Peoria and transferring them to the Willam ette river. Thousands of young salmon were Included In the fish saved. bring Willamette to 'Laramie ' and early season games are not spectacular drawing cards. ' Lets Stay Home. - - Since the Albany contest was a home game Salem fans should hope that Willamette ' la - able to line np another home game for that date. However, it is rather late in the season to be shooting for such quarry and the Bear cats may find themselves idle on September 25. This would not be disastrous, however, as Willam ette has nine other engagements to worry about. All Star Elmer. Dwlght Aden, who has final ly found his hitting eye for Lewlston. In the W-I, has been selected on- the all-star team of the eastern half of the league which wilt play a similar nine from the western section In a benefit game at Spokane A u tr ust 16. . . . Kddie NorHs will fight Frankle Lembo of Seattle in a six-round bout on Nate Druxman's card headed by Al Hostak and Allen Matthews in Seattle next Tuesday. Funny Man. They say Wes Schulmerich Is the funniest man in baseball, even after three months with losing Lewlston. W-I fans who h a v seen that famous major league funny team of Nick Altrock and Al Schact In their hey-day say that he is funnier than they were at their funniest. Last week at Yakima Schulmerich put the fans in stitches when he comman deered the p. a. microphone and went to work on a play by play description of the game, sparing nobody. Soldiers Champs, Woodburn League WOODBURN A softball play off game between Howitzer com pany, 186th Infantry and the can nery team was played at the high school Monday night, resulting In a win for the soldiers by a score of 12-5. This gives the Howitzer team the championship of the softball league. They won over Brooks 8-8 last week and the cannery team defeated Needy, which placed them in the running for the play off. National Guard . ... 12 14 4 Cannery 5 S 0 Jackson and Block; G, Graham and Bernard. i McMinnville Nine Tops Ford Outfit The Valley Motor Junior league entry dropped a 4 to 2 deci sion to the McMinnville town nine at McMinnville last night. Valley Motor infield errors in the fourth inning were respon sible for the McMinnvilre scores. Yada's double in the fifth scored NOW D?OPUIUAG3 PC3DCES ON NEW mm si j a. sibiv Sop(Ie ti "Ui.Tre" sad let eto srsomlisd aenric of a tin Yow Neighbor. 1 TU luftptmirmi U. S. Tin Wtr. 1 Phillies Stop Runaway Cubs LaMaster Gives Them Bnt Seven Blows; Giants Gain a Full Game -CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-UPV-Wayne LaMaster the Philadelphia Phil lies' southpaw star, grabbed the runaway Cubs, by their shlrttails today and, shading Larry French in a hurlers' duel, 2 to 1, pulled the league-leaders back a notch to within, six games of the field. Johnny Moore's homer pro vided LaMaster with his victory margin, while another homer, fashioned by Frank Demaree, spoiled his shutout. LaMaster's victory waa his 12th against a similar number of defeats. The defeat was only the fourth in their last 18 starts for the cantering Chlcagoans. Gabby Hartnett extended his hitting streak to 24 consecutive games. Philadelphia 2 11 0 Chicago 1 7 1 LaMaster and Atwood; French and Hartnett. Giants Get Closer CINCINNATI. Ane. 4.-UPWTh New York Giants nicked ud a full game in the National league pen nant chase today by nosing out the Reds 4 to 3 to end a five game losing streak. New York ...4 7 0 Cincinnati 3 7 2 Gumbert and Danning; Schott, Derringer and Lombard!. Brooklyns Bans BaU PITTSBURGH. Aug. 4.-PV- The Brooklyn Dodgers snapped a three-game 'losing streak today by banging out 15 hits, seven of them for extra bases, to wallop the: Piratse 10 to 7 in a free swinging battle. Nine pitchers were called in for both sides before the barrage wound up. Brooklyn 10 18 1 Pittsburgh 7 17 0 Fltzsimmons, Henshaw, Lind say and Phelps; Brandt, Bowman, Weaver, Bauers, Tobin, Swift and Todd. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4.-MVA five- run rally in the ninth Inning, capped by Manager Frankle Frlsch's pinch single with the bases loaded gave the St Louis Cardinals a 7 to 8 victory over the Boston Bees today. Lou Fette, the Bees' surprising recruit from St Paul, waa within one out of his 14th victory of the season when the Cardinal storm broke. Boston , 8 11 0 St. Louis 7 IS 0 Fette, Bush and Muller; Wei- land, Harrell, Ryba and Owen. Juniors Avoid Upsets CULVER, Ind.. Aug. 4.-(JP- The first eight seeded players to night occupied the eight quarter final brackets as play ran remark-, ably true to form today in the national junior tennis champion ships. Eaton and Lacey for Valley Mo tor's runs. Score: Valley Motor ...... I 7 I McMinnville 4 t 1 Keascher and Yada; Hanson and Jones. CAUTION: .;. EsQWl HOTTER Your dances of Worn TIRE TROUBLE ARE TVICE AS GREAT as at vrnrm avcimc T Extra-Value Features: CCC'A'im TREAD i ; : this famous traction principle gives you extra skid protection. safoy-ec:::edcc)ecdy w exclusive with "U.S.", makes every ply a safety Jlj s : ! gives you extra unvout protection. TEETERED USSER is s this patented tU; S." tread compound wears longer- gives you extra miles. FREE TIRE CHECK U.S. ROYALS 4.50x21. 10.05 12.70 5.25x18 Day & Company, Inc. Chemeketa and High Sts. Pratum Mercantile Co. Prat u in, Oregon INeeds er 7 in Lightening' Ballast Makes it Closer; Challenger Loses Third Time By ALLAN GOULD NEWPORT, R. I., Aug. i.-yPf-Britain's big blue challenger tor the America's cup. Endeavour 2nd, couldn't do more than make It closer today, even with the lead taken out of her feet, and consequently took her third straight ocean-going defeat from Harold 8. Vanderbilt's sensational Ranger. Gaining virtually all of his vic torious margin on a record-breaking 15-mile beat to windward over a 30-mile course, the American skipper brought his big white ghost . ship home in front once more with characteristic skill, and nearly a mile In front. Vanderbilt needs only one ad ditional victory to clinch this country's 16 th and his third con secutive yachting triumph in com petition for the America's cup. The American has now captured seven straight races from his Brit ish rival, T. O. M. Sopwith, Includ ing the last four of the 1934 se ries. Ranger crossed today's finish line with a margin of four min utes, 27 seconds, In the closest, fastest and most artistically-sailed race thus far. The defender negotiated the 30 miles In 3 hours, 64 minutes, 30 Seconds as she combined the spin naker run to leeward with a short reach near the finish. Endeavour was clocked In 8:58:57. Albany Calls off Bearcat Contest Seeks Home Game Against Team of Own Calibre;. Wyoming Bid Eyed Coach Don Faber of Albany college ye sterday informed Coach "Spec" Keene of Willamette-Albany football a- a m scheduled for September 26 will not be played. Albany, which made an attempt to transfer the game from Salem to Albany, will seek more home games with teams more of Its calibre than Willamette, wihch last year defeated the Pirates 42 to 0. Faber also announced that Al bany had cancelled its game with the College of Idaho due to the expense of making the long trip to Caldwell. A game with Ore gon Normal has been arranged to fill the October 22 date left vacant by the Idaho cancellation. May Fill Open Date Willamette will probably make an attempt to schedule another cancellation or the Albany nma for thA SentAm'her 25 date. The University of Whvominsr. which recently asked Willamette for a came October 1 at T .a ra mie, may be placed on the Wil lamette scneauie tor mat aate. Kane HOT WEATHER SAFETY CHECK-UP OF YOUR TIRES . . .WORLD-FAMOUS FOR Watch out for worn, heat weakened tires on sun baked roads. They're apt to blow out any time perhaps miles away from here where you can't get our popular prices on safer, longer-Wearing U. S. ROYALS. Avoid this trouble and save money! See us today t - UP - COME IN TODAY U.S. TIRES (QUARD TYPO 4.75x19-955 5.50x17- 12.50 Phone 6192 Dave John Service Station Stavtoa, Oregon League Baseball COAST LEAGUE (Before night games) W. 1. Pet. San Diego 75 62 .591 Sacramento .72 55 .567 San Francisco - 68 69 .535 Portland 65 57 .533 Los Angeles - 65 61 .516 Oakland 68 69 .457 Seattle .52 73 .416 Mission 49 v 78 .396 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet New York 64 29 .688 Chicago .- 67 39 . .594 Boston 53 37 .589 Detroit u 52 39 .571 Cleveland -...43 47 .478 Washington 40 49 .449 St. LoUi8 j 30 62 .326 Philadelphia 27 63 .300 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Chicago 60 33. .645 New York . 55 40 .579 Pittsburgh 50 43 .538 St. Louis .50 43 .538 Boston 45 50 .474 Brooklyn . 38 54 .413 Cincinnati 38 54 .413 Philadelphia 39 58 .402 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL Vancouver 17, Wenatchee 5. Tacoma 7. Lewiston 3. Spokane 8, Yakima 4. contest leaves Willamette with only three Northwest conference opponents, Whitman, College of Puget Sound and Pacific uni versity. Men's 20 V GHIQTQ Reg. 1.95 0 now At)) TIE 6 Res. 1.00 7Qn now ..... y 456 State Beavers Climb To Third Spot Bill Thomas Does Well in First Start; Winner Scores on Error PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 4-JP -Bill Thomas, sold to Portland by the Seattle Indians last week, made an auspicious debut in the Beaver uniform tonight by down ing the San Diego Padres, 3 to 2. He allowed the league leader fire hits. j The Beavers scored the win ning run In the ninth Inning on George Myatt's wild throw to first after Mike Tresh had doubled and Pete Coscarart hit' to the San Diego shortstop. San Diego scored in the first on a walk, an infield out and McDonald's single, and added one In the sixth when McDonald tripled to right center and scored on Ted Williams long fly. The victory eYened the series here, and sent the Beavers Into third place with a one-point edge over San Francisco. San Diego ........ 2 5 2 Portland 8 7 0 Craghead and Starr; Thomas and Tresh. Scow' Wins 15th LOS ANGELES, Aug. iVPh Summer Wear Gray and Tans' Sold all summer for 1950 7 O .0 Sport Models Sold all summer for 24.50 turns DeLuxe Quality Sold all summer for 29.50 tyrin? White Suits Sold all summer for 15.00 Scow Thomas, Los Angeles pitch. Ing mainstay, 4 scored -his 15th victory of the season tonight he turned back Oakland. 7-5. Thomas had the situation veil 4 In hand until the ninth, when the Oaks nicked him for three runs. Oakland - 6 11 2 Los Angeles 7 13 2 Olds, Miller and Ralmoadl, Baker; Thomas and Collins. - Sod's Homers Win Seattle; Aug. 4-ijpy-T a Seattle Indians awoke from a long slumber tonight with a dis play of heavy hitting to whip the Mission Reds of San Francisco 6 to 3. Alan Stranfe hit a homer !n and Mike Hunt put the game cn the seventh inning for the Indians ice in the same canto with bis 28th circuit clout with Harlan Pool on base. Seattle 1 0 Missions 38 3 Hermann, Tost and Sprint; Pickerel and Fernandez. Scions Down Seals SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4-iffl -Sacramento's Senators copped an easy 14-2 victory over tbe Seals here today. Tho Senators pounded Bcb Cole hard from the second in ning, when they scored four runs on five hits, to the finish. Sacramento 14 17 0 San Francisco ....... 2 10 2 Schmidt and Franks; Cole and Monzo. , 5 .75 .95 GPORT CE-2HnTO Sold AH Summer for 1.00 NOW OQG ;0rv 456 Mate v