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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1938)
By RON G EMM ELL Two d&jn after the running of the 19 OS Kentucky derby" there hit this desk not one, bat two letters, each of which plainly' carried this inscription on the envelopes: Here Is your Derby Dope for 1938." "For pity sake," we mentally yelped, "who is this dope who Is sending derby dope two days after the derby is over?" Fully expecting another booking agent's choice to hare copped the big race, probably with Fighting Fox lUted as the fa vorite and Ball Lea second choice, we nevertheless delved into the same. . ' ' Wet" Derby Dope. Considering the ; way Longshot Lawrin - romped home undei-the I wirc- W11" a " ; i . a poor sum ana una Lea tost In the bullrusbes, the outfit that sent along those two-days late "dope" pamphlets on the derby were the wisest guys we're, heard of since Socrates. Before you can fnlly appreciate what those pamphlets contain, it is necessary for you, to estimate the number I or gents who bad their rolls down on the ". favorites, only , to see L. I Lawrin gobble 'em up along with I the 14 7,050' purse. Try to visual- lie. the : depths . of .despair into I whlch thousands of horse-race thirsty people were thrown when an . 8 to 1 shot beat out the sir whose nose carried their f all. Attempt, to fathom the pre- I dtcament of those Kansas; City boqktesJ who. accepted' beta on Lawrin at the winter book price of 20 -to 1 and closing bets at 8. to 1. , Kansas .was betting on I Lawrin. because Lawrin is a Kan- sas-bred horse.-Then; chums, It isn't so difficult to comprehend whv'thia nntfif it. Hrh dope along two days after the running of the derby. Especially when, upon a perusal of i this I "dope, you find that is &n- out- I and-out advertisement for a ! nar-I ticularly strong brand of whisky, wild inn rni nr ' TaTn.M ro" ... i signed to the top brand. 'kick" of the Slim Support. Big Walt Weaver is unques tionably Coach Spee Keene's hard-tuck horler this year. It appeari that hi mate have a recurrence of "boothis" when ever the big fella takes the slab. Latest Instance was the game they kicked out from un der him In Portland, in which the Pilots earned but one tally and beat the 'Cats' 4 to 3. It wa the first time the Cliff dwellers have beaten either Weaver or Willamette in three seasons, and therefore doubly tough to lose; Big Walt allowed nt six hits and walked only six ' m against O'Donnell's nine, but the crew, behind him commit ted five errors. Slow Delivery Reason? Wonder if by any chance It could be Weaver's super-careful delivery' that causes his mates to tighten up and boot that agate arpuni when he is on the hill? Perhaps we're shooting wild, but It seems possible. Weaver is one of the most careful,' deliberate- wuiB.iuK mugr wj le ever ; wiih nessed in action. Nothing hurries him the slightest at any time. He takes at least twice 'as long between pitches as any other 'Cat lunger, could it be that this somewhat ' tantalizing slowness ienas to mate nts teammates ner vous and on edge, causing them to "tighten" and boot the ball right when it hurts the most;? Tls possible. Headed for Playoffs. However, he can't continue , hurling the sound ball that be j has and continue losing ball i games. With him pitching steadily, with Rookie Windsor : seemingly unbeatable ; and Transfer White looking better . I all the time, the 'Cats are head- ed for . the Hght to represent the western divbdon In the con ference playoffs May 10.. .20 and 21. Of course, they have to get over Unfield here Fri day In a double-header, but they should do that if they ran lessen that tendency to err In the clinches. At McMinnvflle W eaver was the goat of aloppy fielding in one game of a dou ble-header, losing to 2, bat the Cat played sparkling ball behind Windsor to register a ;1S to 2 victory. - .. - Whitman Looks Potent. . If Willametta ! successful in retting over the Lis field obstacle Friday, ItH be Nig Borleske's maramding Missionaries who will form the opposition In the con . ference playoffs, probably at Wal la Walla. The Missionaries go into a second six-game series with the College of Idaho Thursday with a record, of 33 win out, of 41 games, including a previous six . game sweep from the Idahoans. They need but one win out of the half-doxen tilts to assure them the right to represent the eastern . division in he playoffs. Little Pete Jonas. ;who will fling the opener - tomorrow, will probably attend to that in short ' order. From here the whitman club, at present boasting-a-.303 team batting av - erage In 41 games and with the outstanding pitching staff in northwest college circles, looks unbeatable. But, fandom, yon nev er can tell! Airlie Wins two Of TlirCP Bnt tips imtl "auita . . r . Ml . . a AitiLAiu inree oaseDaii games were p.ajea lasi. weea. xiecanse oi lack of boys, the team played with mixed pupils. The first game was r'ayed in Kings Valley vs. Alrfle, the Airlie girls winning 16-15. Friday Pedee high school play- ed Airlie fclgh, Airlie winning 34-18. While on Friday afternoon the grade school lost to Buena Vista by one point, 14-13. I Salem High 5-Homer Tilt Is Won,1 11-7 Quackenbush, Panther, ! Bright Hit Circuit for Viking Nine Circuit smashes, on dinger's bard-surfaced diamond, featured the "No-Name" league tilt yes terday afternoon in i which the Salem .Vikings evened - matters Itb 0regon city's ; Pioneers by blasting out a 11 to 7 victory. Five round trip blows, three by Salem sluggers and two by Ore gon City, were poled : out during the contest. Chapin, Pioneer first- sacker, drilled one of Wilkinson's Ure aiis into right centerfield in the first inning with, no one on fCr the first, and his teammate Elliott duplicated the feat In the seventh, also with the bags empty , Two of Salem's circuit clouts rame in the fourth.! Quackenbush (slashing one that rolled clear to the schoolhouse and Bright 11ft- ing another far over the fright- fielder's head. There was no one on when Quackenbush hit his, but Bright drove in Steiger, who had singled. ' i - Panther's Clout Cracks Xlo . It was. Catcher Panther's home run In the seventh, with the score tied 5 to 5, that proved to be the victory clout, however. Two mates were aboard.' by virtue of walks, when Panther plastered on for th route. The Vikings added three more lni the eighth without a hit, but they were not neeaea. , i After a shaky first Inning and d e s p i t e intermittent wildness. Wilkinson threw good ball for the local, preppersj all the way, uum n uuuin uu, uuuuiu u. Toal and Qnackenbush's error a lowed three tallies -off big "Pop eye" in the first, but from there nna tallv wna nil thA PlnnMrt were able to get In any one in-1 ning. Wilkinson struck out 11, walked 8 and allowed 7 hits. The home run barrage by the Vikings in the fourth chased Doc- stader. Pioneer starting mounds- men, from the hill. He was re lieved by Toal, who trounced the Vikings in Oregon City by a 16-1 count, but Toal was wild and was jerked in favor of Glass in the eighth after hitting one Salem batsman and walking three more, The Vikings play Chemawa on dinger Thursday Afternoon at 3 o'clock. j Salem (11) . B H 1 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 o 1 4 4 6 0 0 10 1 "1 Evans, mf .. ..2 Kelly,, ss ...... . 5 Quackenbush, 3b ..3 Steiger, lb ... I 4 Bright, rf .L5 Gosser, If ,. -.... j , a Panther, c j 3 Sebern. 2b . .........3 Wilkinson, p Totals ..... L.29 7 27 13 Oregon City (7) I Randall, ss ;.4 Newton, 2b : L5 Chapin, lb 4 .5 0 0 i 2, 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 9 1 2 2 8 0 0 0 0 Elliott, mf .. l-.:5 Toal 3b n '' 4 Docstade'r p,""2b ,I'2 Smith, c .... .i 2 McKeel, rf 3 Glass, rf, p ZZ IX II 1 schultx. If X2 Card It II IHI 12 Totals . -..!.. 3 5 7 24 8 Error s Sebern, Panther 2, Evans. K e 1 1 y . I Quackenbush. Bright. Gosser. Newton. Toal. Struck out by I Wilkinson 11. Docstader 2. Toal 6. Glass 1. Rase on balls off Wilkinson-; 7. Toal 9. Glass 1. Batters hit br WTI1- kinson 1, Toal 2. r Wild pkche Wilkinson 2, Toal 3. Home runs Quackenbush, Bright. Panther. Chapin, Elliott. Two-base hits Evans, Toal. . , Washington Stays In American Lead WASHINGTON, Mar 1 0-7P-- Just when it appeared theirs win ning streak might be stopped at ix 1 siraigai, ine. senators came from behind to score three runs with two out in the last half of the eighth and edge out the St. Louis Browns today, 8 to 6. - , The victory , gave Washington a clean sweep of the three-game f merican league taij-e.odera, ; andj boosted their first-place lead to a full, game over the idle Yankees and In dians St. Louis 8 Washington .....1 8 11 Newsom, Tamulis (6) A Heath. suiilvan (8); Hogsett. Kehlman (4). Weaver. 7). Phebus (9) & R. Ferrell, i Other games postponed. Reed Netmen Are . . . i . . Defeated by WU Willamette tonnt tpnm Rat j urday defeated Reed college of I Portland s to 1 i in match ed on the local courts. One dou- blea match was lost by Player- I Coach Talbot Bennett's 'Cat ra ouet crew. - ! Results: Bennett. WTJ. beat Macobbv. Reed. 6-2. 6-1: Gilmore. WU, beat Moore, Reed, 6-3, 6-4; Gutekunst, WU. beat Cutler, Reed. 6-2. 7-K: Estes. WU. beat Lel'. Beed, 6-3, 6-2; Macobby and Cutler, Reed, beat Bennett and Gilmore. WU, 2-6,. 6-4, 6-3; nierruMi anil Rates. WIT. heat Ivla I . . d Moore. Reed. 6-4. 6-3. Ilinman Scores Dodo Bob Hinman. Willamette ml- versity student, scored a hole-in one on tl:a eighth hole at the Sa lem Golf cluh course Monday. was Dlaviut in a foursome with I "Bunny" Bennett, Bruce Wll Hams and Lawrence Macklln. PAGE TEN 80,000 Watch e Waits Trounce Lack-Sponsors Win, 8-1 ; Paper-makers Turn in 5-2 Victory Over 20-30s Spring league soft ball tiHs on Sweetland last night saw Walts plaster No-Sponsors with an 8 to 1 defeat and the Papermakers turn in a 5 to 2 win ortr 20-30. The Paper Mill nine put its game in the bag , in the initial inning, doubles jy French and Dunn, Gwynn's error and s.'ngles by t Kelly, Alley and. SchnueUe netted five tallies. Twenty-Thir ty scored in the fourth on blows by Marr and Comstock- coupled with French's "boot, ana .Dry nan's single tallied Henry " in the fifth after the latter had bingled and stolen second. Jack Causey ,K who hit three for four, gave Waits aa ample lead In the Initial frame when he slashed one ior three bases to clean all three bags, tennanted by virtue of two . errors and a fielder's choice. An error ; and singles by Roth, Hill and Adolph 1 brought one tally in the fourth. three scorea in me mm on iww bobbles, singles by arbCarino and Roth, and Causey's double, and the final score was chalked up in the seventh when. Scales' dou bled and came home on Causey's single. No-Sponsors scored In the sixth on singles oy uiroa aua aor- ley. WAITS . . . . .... . .8 t 1 I No-Soonsors ........ 1 8 Roth and McCaffery: Serdotz and L. GIrod I Paner Mill .......... 5 8 2 I 20-30 2 Crowfoot and SchnueUe; Smith. jer and Comstock. Reserve Officers J Win Pistol Title Scoring 1330 out of a possible 1550, the Salem reserve officers' 45 calibre service pistol team won the championship here Sat urday at a contact camp of of ficers, from over the state. Lt. Charles G. Robertson led the 99 competing marksmen, scor ing 282 out of 300, and won the aggregate rapid fire and 15-yard ranid fire titles. Lt. Kenneth W. Dal ton. also of Salem, won the 25-yard rapid fire medal, and j Teammate Lt. Edward S. Gordon took the slow fire medaL Eugene was second in the eon test, with a d310 score, corvaaiis third with 1120. Other teams competing were Medford, Rose- burg, Portland .and. Marshfleld Staters Vanquish : Washington 5-3 CORVALLIS, Ore.. May 10.-W) -The Oregon State college base ball team; stretched its home . lot winning streak - to seven games - I today by defeating the university of Washington 5 to 3. f; I The -Huskies onthit - and but I fielded the Oregon - State outnr I but ended a scoring spree when - 1 Arnold Fenger was replaced In I the Beaver box by Earl McKinney, Washington .3 10 I Oregon State 5 7 1 Sierer and Parker; Fenger, Mc- j Kinney and Orel l. I . ' Presbyterians Defeated By Jason Lee in Opener Opening the Senior Church softball league on dinger field yesterday Jason Lee pounded out 18 hits to defeat Presbyterian - I to 3, Het Jason Lee ......8 15 I Presbyterian 3 7 - I Lee and F o c k 1 Clark; Reeves and Van Wyngarten. Events Lawrin Dash Home ' 3A crowd of approximately 80,000 turf fans witnessed the 4th renewal O- or the Kentucky Derby at Churchill Downs in Louisville, Ky., Sat urday. The finish is pictured here: Lawrin, owned by II. N. Woolf, first; Dauber, second, and Can't Walt third. Time was 2:4.4. Us League Standings 1 TAST LEAGUE (Befre night games) ... W. L. San Diego .......22 16 Portland 20 17 Los Angele ....vJ0 17 Hollywood ; 2 0 18 Sacramento ......19 18 Pet. .579 .541 .541 .526 .514 .514 .447 .342 San Francisco ....19 18 Seattle 17 21 Oakland .4. ......13 25 I AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .682 .650 .650 .600 .412 .333 .238 Washington . , . . . Cleveland ...... ...15 ...13 ...13 . . .12 ... 7 ,7 7 7 8 New York .... . Bostom ........ Chicago ,4...... Philadelphia-.. . . . 10 6 12 St.! Louis . . . . 16 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .850 .619 .550 .500 .412 .400 .381 .263 New ; York ..17 3 ......V..13 8' ..11 9' ........10 10 Chicago . Pittsburgh , Cincinnati , Boston . . . , St. Louis . . Brooklyn . , Philadelphia 7.10 8 12 8 13 5 14 Garfield, Grant Seek Title Today GRADE SOFTBALD LEAGUES (Final Standing) Southern Division W L Pet. Garfield 8 McKlnley 2 0 1.000 1 .667 Bush ...... 1 2 .333 3 .000 Richmond .. ! 0. Northern Division Grant .. 3 Englewood 2 Highland . ;.l Washington - ; 0 0 1.000 1 .667 2 .333 3 .000 Grant and Garfield schools, by virtue of. their, convincing vic tories . over . Highland and Rich mond, respectively, yesterday af ternoon, will meet at Olinger field today at 3:45 for the city grade school softball championship. Both teams went through their league schedule without a loss. Garfield defeated Richmond 17 to 6 and Grant downed High land 1 8 to 4 -In Tuesday's games. Other tilts saw Englewood beat Washington 9 to 1 and McKlnley take Bush into camp by a 5-4 count. : Mrs. Grace R. "Wolgamot, head of physical education in the city schools,; has handled details of the league play. . ateiir Kghters Bookcdjiursday "The best amateur fighters in this district will be in the ring. battling for wins over .their . re spective leather-fisted opponents and to. see who take home the radio that is the prize for the fighter . judged -putting. . up . the best scrap of the evening,", said Father Dels last night In regard to the amateur fistic parade that goes on in the local armory Thurs day night between a Salem-Che- mawa team and the Oregon Ath letlc association f Portland. Headlining the hill will be Sa lem's Webb Traglio against Che mawa's Johnny Cobell, in another of their slambang crowd pleasers that should alone be worth the prize asked at the wickets. So far each scrapper holds a decision over the other, and Thursday's go is in the nature of a best man settlement. : Sammy " Shoulderhlade. Indian stylist, and Tommy Moyer of the Multnomah AC will settle an old feud that started In the Rose city, with Shoulderblade believing he can subdue Moyer closer to his own stomping grounds. : John Champigne and Jackie Bahlman are matched against each other, as is Van Brackle and Marieu Smith, Day, and Bird, all of Che mawa, will also be ready for the welter and featherweights that the Portland outfit will bring along. wp Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May a Winner in Kentucky Derby 4 - S More Game Birds, Fishing IS Aim O State Commission Outlines Objectives in Report to Governor Martin Improving fishing conditions and increasing the production of game birds are two of the out standing projects proposed by the state game commission this year. Frank B. Wire, state game super visor, reported to Governor Charles H. Martin yesterday. The season on female Chinese pheasants has been closed entire-1 ly this year. Outstanding accomplishments of tim -ram a rnmrafMinn in io37 were: , improvement, of state s newest game farm located near the city of Ontario in 'Malheur county. . Near rearing ponds and hatch ery building at the Oak Springs hatchery, located near Maupin on the Deschutes river. Construction of new tank house and rearing and holding ponds at the Rock Creek hatchery on the North Umpqua river. New hatcherr. tank house and hatchery at the Klamath hatch- ery, located on Crooked River. Production there will be Increased to 6,000,090 fish annually. Addition of Wallowa hatchery near Enterprise to state facilities. The report showed that during 1938 the game department raised and released 31,67.4,009 trout in the streams and lakes of Oregon, The annual prduction is now 50,- 000,000 fish. Egg-taking stations are to be increased. Reed Badminton Team Blanks YM j Reed college badminton team took the local YMCA club S matches to 7 on the former's courts Monday night in Portland, Results: Women's singles: Alice Young, Salem, beat McQuarrie, 11-9, 11- 8 ; Branlgan, Reed, beat B. Moore, iw, n-e; m, comer, Keed, beat Mar Jorle Herri !l 1-2, 11-0 Men's singles: K. Erlckson, Reed, beat Roeder, 14-17, 15-7, 15-6; Gus Moore, Salem, b e a t Wood, 15-8, 15-6! Dick Cham bers, Salem, beat. Bassett, , 15-12, 6-15, 15-12.. . Women's doubles: Young - and Foster," Salem, beat Collier and Sweeney. 15-7.1. 8-15. .19-17 - B. Moore and. . Hrr. . Salom hut Winkler and Bailey, 15-12, 15-6. Men's doable vnnnn nA Wood. Reed, beat Moore and Roe- t?a P 'or the doubles and Bin der, 15-9, 15-11; Manett and le at St. Andrew, June 3 and 4. Hadren, Reed, beat Chambers Goodman, Ward, Fischer and Bll and Cham bersrl 5-9, 15-7; Chris- lows wer regarded as sure com- tensen and Minier, Salem, beat Palmer and partner, 15-11, 15-12. Erickson beat Moore and Moore, and Wood, Reed, beat Roeder and Roeder. 18-17. 15-12? Yoimr and STHnf: -S3!.' s-ene! Bearcat Golfers Win 3-Way Meet Willamette university's golf team defeated University of Brit- ish Columbia and Reed college in a three-way match at Eastmor - land in Portland Saturday, drop ping1 each opponent 9 to 6 on an individual oasis. Willamette scored 16 points, UBC 15 and Reed 11 V in the three-way standings." Williams of Reed was medalist at 77. Scores were: Willamette Johnson 4, Layne 2, Bickner Z M, LaVatta 6, Ben nett H. . : : :.."--' - -! IUBC Balderston 4, Chariton 5H, Vlckers 0, Duken H, Stark 5 . "'',' ! Reed Whlpp 1, Griswold 1 M , Williams 5H, Benei 2H, Geor ges 1. 'With Oregon LnJly " . ' o- :,' ; ' tatemuau 11, 1938 4 Furious Buresh Loses via Fouls Twce Downs Szasz; Harry FUSrttt WrlUIrc Win Over Blakely While - Rasslin Ref Harry El liott took beret-wearine Gene Blakely, the touted toughie from Nebraska, in two straight,- wrist- lock-winning falls in the head line bout of the weekly torture parade at the armory last night. it was late-coming Stanley Bu resh, Australian aborigine, who stole the show. ' Buresh, scheduled to go on with Al Szasz in the opener, didn't show up in time and went on -with the Hungarian Rhapsody in the middle number instead With a physical appearance that wouia mane a uracuia sniver in holy terror, Buresh fairly swarmed all over both his op ponent and Referee Franklyn. He won two straight falls but lost them when Franklyn gave each to Szasz on fouls. While his first appearance in Salem goes Into tVic4 Inn Ma nf ' ha rAcnril hnok. ha nil hut. tnnrdoTod "hnth hll nnnnnont mnA tha arhltr Ffifnre th r Last night's performance open-- ed with George Wagner besting r . . . J T"" ... jT. .... three. Wagner used his rope-fling-dropkick "hold" to gain the first, Dean took the middle with a generous application of tal cum to Wagner's eyes end the pair slugged each other slap- nappy in tne mira wun wsgner finally falling atop Dean foi the fall and match. Walker Cup Team Off (for England NEW YORK. May 10-(ff)-Un- cle Sam's youngest Walker cup team packed Its bags and headed ror Jiaigiana tonigm connaeni io a man ii wouiu reiam mo cup biematie i or international gou leam lupremscj auu puazuuij bring back the uritisn amateur championship. Led by the veteran Francis Oulmet, non-playing captain,! eui,i i uUu-. 6,.i " ateur ' stars assembled for the odyssey. They were Johnny Good man, Johnny. Fischer, Charlie Yates, Fred . Haas. Ray ... Billows, Charles , Kocsis,- Reynolds Smith and, Marvin 'Bud? Ward.; - The j two team alternates. Tommy Tai- ler ' and Don 5 Moe, figured - they onl4 Jte Just: wasting their time I under any circumstances and- did I not gO.' I -Though Captain Oulmet refused I to guess how he would line his I Petors in ootn events. I SufoUmitV - Ball I 17iiplr T)rf1lpfltPfl A A LCU1LUICU, Home Tfelim Loses I SUBLIMITY -4- Sublimity dedi cated the new ball diamond Sun- day; playing;wlth Lone Elder. The visitors wort 7 ; to 5 In the 1 3th I Inning. City Mayor N. R. LnUy pitched the first ball and Joseph Lulay was : catcher, with F. A. Zimmerman .as batter connect- i ing with a long drive to right 1 field. ! i r - 1 Lone Elder ran In one score lni I the first inning. , Peter poedigneimer, first . bat- Iter for Sublimity, made the first I score and alsdj a long hit over I left centerfield fence, giving him the first! and only home rnn. Batteries ior sublimity were Bradley and Lnlay. For Lone El- der. Cooper j! and Kraxberger. George Tate Umpired the game, i Score: f . . i Sublimity . :,i , ,, 5 10 6 Lone Elder .1 .14 2 Sublimity will play Aumsvllle ! on May 1 on tKe home diamond. Cubs Trounced By Giants 5-1 Dodgers . Trim Cardinals 10 to 2; Posedel and Durocher Tangle ' CHICAGO. M a v 10-6T-Sup porting Harry, Gumbe.-Vs fine right-handed Hinging who a dozen hits. Including four by Joe Moore, the New York viiants to day trounced the Chicago Cubs. 6 -to 1. to run their winning streak of four straight and their National Leaxue lead to four full eames over the ; Cubs. ; New York 5 12 l Chicaao .:. . . . . . .: .1 5 ; ; Gumbert and Danning; Lee, Root (1) and Odea. - Posedel. r Durocher Snare ST. LOUIS. Mav 10-W-Led bv huskv Ernie -Koy. who tilted but two doubles and two singles. the Brooklyn Dodgers snapped out of their slump wltn a veng eance today. - They let loose i 16-hit barrage that rocked three Cardinal pitchers to their founda tions and routed the Cards, 10 to 2. The squabbling Dodgers, who've been disagreeing among them selves all season, topped their daffy ways today with a near- fight between Shortstop Leo Du rocher and Rookie Pitcher- Bill Posedel. 'Lippy Leo, It seems, decided Posedel was too wild for safety and declined to take bis turn against him in batting practice prior to today s game. Leo stood on the sidelines and barked criticism at the young pitcher until Posdel threw down his elove and Invited his an tagonist to fisticuffs under the stands. They were about to .ex change ' blows when other play ers Interfered. Brooklyn ......... .10 j 16 0 St. Louis ..... . 2 ' 1 2 Hamlin and ' Phelps ; Johnson. Aliner (3), Shoun (9) and Owen. Reds Trounce Phillies . CINCINNATI, May 70-(JP)-The Cincinnati Reds made hits ..count today and routed Philadelphia 7. to 3. " Herschel Martin, Philly center- fielder, was knocked unconrclous with a ball hurled by Bill Her- shberger as he attempted to steal second in the third frame. Physi cians said tonight, however, that he did not appear to be seriously hurt. Philadelphia ........ 3 1 I Cincinnati .......... 7 S O and At- MUlCany, amilO (U wood: Weaver, Cascarella (6) and Hersfcberger, rp T1ifa J- OWIlieS JLfClCUl Stayton in First League Contest wrnrnTiTTTMTtiA Wnodhnrn . wrtTl f. -ninir ame of r..n.j. i a hAiiin here Sunday afternoon when they defeated -Stayton 7-5. Although touched for; nine blows, Bourbon nais pitched a fine game for Woodburn, striking out nine men and walking only three. Stayton -scored only three earned runs off the big right hander. Lu- ra a st.Ttnn nltrhor. Allowed nnlv -iv hit., walked three and struck nllt , Nelson, who replaced Bomhoff in left field for Wood- burn made the outstanding catch oI the Kame when he speared a ,ong drtve off the bat of weisger- ht t tittt flftM Inninr. woodburn will go to Aumsvllle next Sunday. Woodburn . ..7 ,;....b 9 stay ton BourboGnals and Reed; Lucas and Weisgerber. C -m.' 19 m av n r- - i ,inii, Rwwnta Mr. . - N , yf-; iiJm ' Tourirt CWO20 ... . . . . $74X3 DesMolnes .V. . IUS . 68.57 Kansas City. . . . . 75.83 61.9S St Paul 75.63 6U5 St Louis . . . 85.83 70.10 "" Touriit Tourkt Standard Btaodwd Coach .J140J0 $1243 $108.43 . 148.70 133.43 110.43 New York Eoston AHanta.... 117X5 1C3.75 853 Cincinnati . . 1C&33 " WI3 r 84.19 Detroit... . 107.43 81.10 . 85.43 New Orleans 1C5.73 . 83X3 85.55 Washington . 138X3 123.33 104X3 S5X3 rf Comfort, TICKETS HONOKXD Steadard, is U tlum f equtpment. tounvt akcpuw can aad coachca. T TiirWt la tourist aleepiaa can to Chacaao, Staadard alcaouia Ntw d.luz Coach, latest beyond. md. TaurUt-Coach i tourut tm Cbicaao, coaches brwond. Caach. In v Is tourist alrrpim cars srher available, coaches beyond. Lost rcturs Hmit. Charges for sWepua car All tickets honored on these famous trains cSS,SSB TO CHI CAGO K?SK Empire Builder . North Coast Limited afsay fares shews above ax the saoM, or aliihtly i higher from yonr horns at.tioa. For details, eoaault Soather. Pacific Ageat. or writs R. H. Craeier. CaerU Passeager Agsst. S. P. S. Railway. Portland. Oregon. SPOKANE, PORTLAND Cr SEATTLE RY. Beavers Rally ' But Can't Win Angels' Early Lead Is too Much to Upset; Acorns Defeated i LQS ANGELES, May ..'lO.-flP)-Desplte a four-run rally in the save n t h Inning, the Portland Beavers were unable to overcome an early lead and lost to Los An geles here tonight, .9 to 5. Sia of the Angels', runs were scored in the second, inning, when Thom as turned over nibund duty foi Portland to Radonits. The victory gave the Angel undisputed possession of second place In the league . race, ani Portland dropped back into a tie with Hollywood for-third. - Gene , Lillard, displacing Thomas, as the league strikeoul leader, retired 11 of the Beavers on strikes. - Dickey's homer into the bleach ers started the Portland rally, and after the next' two Portland play ers were retired, Lillard loaded the" bases by walking Coscarart, Morrlssey and Sweeney. Fred erick and Rosenberg went out on a roller. - Portland : 5 6 - 2 Los -Angeles .......... 9 14 - 0, Thomas. Radonits and Dickey; Lillard and ; Collins. Barrett IIoUIm Oaks OAKLAND. Calif.; May 10. -UP) -Dick Barrett limited the Oakland Acorns to five hits in a Coast league ball game here tonight and Seattle coasted to a 4 to 2 "victory. Seattle....,.-. ...4 10 1 Oakland ...:.. 2 5 4 Barrett and Ferirandes; Shee- han, Olds and Raimondi. " Padres Rally to Win SAN DIEGO. Calif.. May 10.- (iiT-Rallying In the ninth inning for three runs, San Diego s Coast league leading Padres nosed out the Hollywood Stars, .5 to-4, here today. Hollywood -. ...4 - 8 3 San Diego , .. 5 7 0 Bolen i and Brenzel; Salvo, Craghead and Detore. Seals Beat Sacs SACRAMENTO, May 10.-UP)- San ; Francisco defeated Sacra mento 9 to 3 here tonight. Sam Gibson " held the Solons to six blows, one a homer by Joe Orengo In the first. -." San Francisco' ........9 11 2 Sacramento ; .3 7-1 Gibson and- Sprinr; Schmidt. Hayes, Berndt and Franks. CCC'ers Defeat Stayton, 9 to 8 The CCC'ers of Camp Mill City, near Silver Creek Falls, defeated iue oiajriuu American lkiou jun ior baseball team in a close game,' 9 to 8, Sunday afternoon at Stay- ton. Stayton led in the first three innings and then Camp Mill City took the lead and held lt until the game was finished. The Camp Mill City lineup was: Catcher, Sam Quarles; pitcher, John Pleasants; first base, Jack Nunnery; second base, James Hardin; short stop, Emory Mus selwhlte; third base. Jack Thack er; left field. Vernon Hinton; cen ter field, Albert Astin; right field. Worthy Mabrey. Substiutes: Oscar Plott for Albert Astin and Alexander Holder for Worth Ma brey. One of the Four ..." Greatest Colored Bands in the World! LEG EUTTE : and his- COTTON CLUB ORCHESTRA IN NBC -CBS - MBS; Coast -to-Coast t - Friday the 13th! AR3IORY jVr 'I , . Cow ' $85X3. 585 54.43 54.43 61 3 Coach $ 97.43 M01.43 85X3 75.63 78.43 755 87.43 S5X3 nwmy, riMIUIS, TowrUt la 1 11 T t M I II Tr M V C I Jk,iwi,rJ aleepiaa cars : Tourist and St.nd.r4 lb. uS vara, fiaast Diaiag Cars, with low priead ssaala. Ob-t-atioa-Clnb.Lount Cars. I- : if ''tn.-.U . Is "