Bj RON G EMM ELL
In Tlew of the fend developing
between Waits and the Paper
makers, the S&lem Softball asso
ciation had best take a leaf out
of the Eugene association's book
and secure some form of accident
Insurance over . and above the
reserve fund that Is now set aside
for player-accident coverage.
While down Eugene way no in
surance company could be found
which would give protection to the
150 players of that city's league
at a reasonable tariff, a Eugene
hospital, offered to give doctor
and medical care to every player
f or a nominal group fee.
Ump Angle.
Dick Strite, who revealed
this Info in The Register-Guard,
failed to state whether nmpires
were included in the protected
group. Umpire accident protec
tion is undoubtedly a greater
need in the Salem association
than is player . protection. Eh.
Weisgerber, Clark and Elliott?
Memory.
That local vivid portrayer of
human interest angles, the Sage
of Salem, remembers having seen
Jake Ktlrain nd Charlie Mitchell
spar five rounds in a Chicago ca
sino back In about '94. "I'd have
seen more of it," reminisces Sage
Talmadge, "had not the cops ap
peared and closed up the place."
It seems the casino wherein the
little side-attraction brawl was be
ing staged had as its main at
tractions a batch of beautiful,
well-bustled ,gals, a brass foot
railed bar and a slightly wicked
floor show. The Sage says Kil
rain was on the way down from
his peak at that time, and places
Mitchell in the "foot-racing" class
of pugs.
Favoritism. :
Oh, yes, while the Sage is a
little Dempsey-ish (mam) con
cerning the Louis - Schmeling
smash lilt tomorrow night, I
rather strongly.
"Seattle9' Decision.
In the hurly-burly of the im
pending heavyweight champion
ship fight, it is announced from
Seattle that Middleweight Champ
Freddie Steele will put his title
on the block against Al Hostak
in the Seattle civic stadium July
2 6. Hostak, who has lost but one
issue la the 68 he has fought
through the featherweight, light
weight, welterweight and middle-
weignt rants, was listed as ino. z
contender in the last rankings of
the national boxing association.
Announced as the Pacific North
est's Jistic natural, the fight will
be over the 15-round route. Being
staged in Seattle, with two Seat
tle boys (excuse me, Tacoma) do
ing the fighting. Sports Sparks
will wager it goes 15 rounds to
a decision.
Close.
Headline: "Dizzy's Injury in
Shoulder."' Well, that's get
ting pretty close to where follra
have believed it was.
Sweepers All.
Ho-hum, the Huskies Saturday
swept another river- or was It
a lake? Yep, it was a lake Lake
Mendota. Opposition (?) was an
other far college of some kind,
so the papers said. Let's see
uhuh, it was an education mill
called Wisconsin. I don't know
what type brooms these Al Ul-brickson-coached
crews use, but
they have a unanimous habit of
sweeping clean all lakes and riv
ers upon which they vend their
Dutch Cleanser trade. Possibly
they could be procured to sweep
the dirt off the troubled waters
of the Nudeal.
Rhodes Road.
So be gave up the lousy 13,-
OOO smackers. Byron Whixzer"
White, Colorado U's all-American
pigskin toter, is the gent
to whom I am referring. He
chose a Rhodes scholarship as
the right road. Which decision
may effect more lives than the
supreme court's NRA verdict.
The Whlzzer set a precedent,
maybe.
Varoff, Robinson
Enter AAU Events
PORTLAND, June 20 -(JP)'
Mack Robinson and George' Var
off. University of Oregon,'" will
enter (he national AAU track and
field championship in Buffalo, N.
Y.. July 3. and 4. Robinson will
enter the broad Jump, 100 and
200 meter events, Varoff the pole
vault.
Robinson won the national col
legiate 220-yard dash at Minne
apolis Saturday and Varoff tied
for second place in the pole vault.
I. T- xau - o. o. cats. h. r
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands, & urinary sys
tem of men & women. 21 year
In service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
x3!ianlLana
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
ZSxb Court St, Corner JJber
ty. Office open Tuesday & Sat
urday only. 10 A. M. to 1 P. M.
C to 7 P. M. Consultation, blood
pressure. arin testa are tree
ft charge
n q
1 i mm r nitfi .mt, J
Retain Second
Place by Hair
Goodman's Triple Scores
Berger j for Deciding
Score in 13th
' BOSTON, ! June 20.-;p)-DCor-ing
two runs off Johnny Lanning
in the 13th Inning, the Cincinnati
Reds today nosed out the Bees, 3
to 1, to retain their slim second
place margin: over the Chicago
Cuba. j
With one out and Wally Berger
on first in the Reds' half of the
final frame, ilval Goodman belted
a triple to right center to score
Berger with! the deciding run. He
scored himself a moment later on
Frank McCormick's long fly.
Ray Davis, who went the route
for Cincinnati for his third vic
tory, was nicked for two of the
10 singles he allowed the Bees in
their half of the 13th but. with
two out and men on first and sec
ond, got English to force Mueller
at second for the final out.
Lou Fette. Boston's 20 - game
winner of 1137 .who hasn't won a
game this season since April 23,
gave up the Reds' first run with
out a hit in the first. Lonnie Frey
walked to open the inning, took
third when Berger's grounder
went through for an error, and
came home on Goodman's fly.
The Reds, in fact, didn't get a
hit off Fette until the fifth, when
Craft singled, and had made only
five until the ninth, when Lou
was lifted for Pinch-hitter Bob
Reis. Reis' scratch single brought
in Pinch-runner v Bob Kahle with
the tying run.
Lanning took up the pitching
burden in I the tenth and was
charged with the defeat.
Cincinnati i 3 7 1
Boston
J..., .1
10
R. Davis and Lombard! : Fette,
Lanning (10) and Mueller.
Cubs Whip Dodgers
BROOKLYN. June 20.-;p-Be-hind
the seven-hit pitching of big
Bill Lee. who hung up his eighth
victory of the season, the Chicago
Cubs today pounded out 11 hits to
whip the Dodgers. 5 to 1. and keep
at the heels of the second - place
Cincinnati Reds.
Chicago ...
11
0
Brooklyn ,.i .l 7 0
Lee. rosedel (7) and Hartnett;
Hamlin and Phelps.
Robertson Takes
Handicap Honors
i
Breaks 50 Straight Birds
to Win Trophy After
. Tieing With 7
Slinvlnr I tli aamo fnrm thst
carried him to the state chimnlnn.
ship at Bend recently, Dr. C. G.
itonertson Sunday at the Salem
Trapshooters traps shot his way
over seven rival gunners, with
whom he tied, to capture the Hil
tibrand handicap, powdered 60
straight to! win first place in A
class comnetition and divided tnn
honors with Clarence Townsend
in the 50-target handicap. '
Tied with Robertson for the
Hiltibrand ! handican were Dean
Gerard, C. Townsend. George Vi
esko. D. Fish. Rossi. Bob Bittick
and Ken Ayers. Lee and McKee
Dlaced third in the BO-tni-rot
event. Herb Robertson placing
fourth.
Class A scorine: C. G. Robert
son 50. A. R. Parrotti 49.
Class B I scoring: Bert McKay
49, C. Townsend 48.
Class C scorinr: Dean Gerard
and Charles Fellers 49.
Class D scoring: George Hurley
49. Fred Bernardl 46.
Sixteen (yard and handicap
scores:
Dean Gerard 49-46: C. G. Hilti
brand 47-44: C. Townsend 48-46:
C. G. Robertson 50-46: Sam
Yates 44: Fred Bernardl 4C-?-
George Hurley 49-42; Carl Hur
ley t; cnanes Feller 49-43;
Grant Ha win an 46-40; Peter Ler
mon 40: Lvle Storev 45: W. T
Carter 46-45: George Viesko 46-
Mr. Tif . r-1 ' .. . .
. tv. i. oimon 3 -;; a. k.
Parrotte 49-44; Don Fish 49-46;
Rossi 46-46: Bert HcKit 9-5-
Bill Viesko 41; Lee McKee 46-45;
Herb Robertson 46-45; O. E. Lee
45-43: Bob Bittick 46-46: E E
Troeh 49; W. H. Wolf 46-45; L.
Moser 43-37; F. Moser 36-45:
Ken Ayres 46-46: D. L. Smith 40.
Don Moe Leading
PNCA Tournment
PORTLAND, Ore., June ,20.
(;P) Don Moe, the man who) has
held practically every golf title
in the northwest except the one
he is trying for now. led qualifiers
in the Pacific Northwest Golf as
sociation tournament today at the
half-way station with St.
He blistered the Warer'ley
course with a three-under-par
round to lead Harry, Givan.
Seattle, defending champion.' by
a stroke. Dr. O. F. Willing, Tet
eras Portland campaigner was
next in line with T2. even par.
Moe was the soul of consistency.
going- out in 34 and returning in
35. Given had 3 4-36.
Dr. Cliff Baker, Portland, held
fourth position with 73. while
Jack Westland. Seattle, and Mal
colm MacXaughton. San Francis
co, were tied with 74s.
Pastor Wins Decision
BOSTON. Mass.. June 20-OTV-
Bob Pastor. New York heavy
weight, gained a, unanimous 10
round decision over Al McCoy of
Boston, the New England titlist.
In a bruising feature contest to
night at-the Boston Garden. Pas
tor., who weighed 1124 dropped
McCoy twice for nine counts dur
ing the early stages, but was un
able to flatten the stnrdy French-
Canadian, who weighed 179. ,
Nose
r'
g J m mi l i -in mi
Fistic Fandom
Hits big Tyivn
Louis More Pronounced
Favorite in Wagers
Over Weekend
NEW YORK, June 20-CT)-Six-rling
in the high temperature of
their own arguments, as well as
the .current June heat wave, the
fistic faithful tonight gravitated
toward the big town and the big
fight. ;
The approach of the near-million-dollar
spectacle this Wednes
day evening in the Yankee stadi
um, featuring Dusky Joe Louis
and Teutonic Max Schmeling in a
15-round match for the world
heavvwelzht boxing crown,1 seem
ed to be conducive to more fever
than fact-finding.
Although the climax of train-
in z fa mo activity produced noth
ing more startling than re-assurance
that both gladiators had
worked themselves into the tra
ditional peak of condition, it de
veloped that weekend betting had
made champion Louis a more pro
nounced favorite to turn the ta
bles on his" challenger. i ;
There has been little tendency
to "go overboard," either finan
cially or for literary effect, but
Broadway Jack Doyle reported his
latest wagering quotations as fol
lows: 1 to 2 against Louis to win,
17 to 10 aealnst Schmeling. on a
decision; 9 to 10 against a knock-
nut bv Louis. 5 to 2 against a rep
etition of his 193 6 KO by Schmel
ing.
Louis Odds Lengthen
Up to now Louis has generally
been rated the 5 to 8 choice In
most betting company. The
lengthening of these odds is a
tribute to the "wise money's" ap
narent belief, in the champion's
all-around improvement and
comeback powers. Most Louis
pickers, however, plan to keep
their fingers crossed until late
Wednesdav nleht aeainst the
chance that Schmeling may again
unlimber the old "convincer. ;
Louis, satisfied that he Is on
edge, tapered off today at Pomp-
ton Lakes. N.J.; with roaawor
and a motor trip. The champion's
last serious workout, with the
gloves on, impressed a capacity
gallery of fans and critics yester
day. Joe will motor to New York
Wednesday morning for the offi
cial weighing-in. . S
Schmeling, after a brisk lour
round drill in the ring at his Spec
ulator, N.Y., camp this afternoon,
echoed his handlers' assertions
tbat he is in the best fighting
trim of his career. Said Max: "I'm
satisfied that I've reached unsur
passed condition. I expect to win
over Louis again." The German's
confidence is no less superb than
that of the negro, who insists be
will trv to finish Schmeling quick
ly, possibly within two rounds.
It will surprise most observers,
however, if either fighter gam
bles at the outset or takes undue
risks.- Both are counter-punchers
at heart, relying chiefly upon op
enings created by the other lei
lnv'i mistaken . The bout seems
inore likely to go the limit than
to end quickly. .
- mi.- .1 u . will
fall short of the million dollar
goal but promoter Jacobs still has
hopes It will exceed his previous
record, set in 1935 when the Lou-is-Baer
fight grossed 1948,352
and drew over 83,000 cash cus
tomers. : . ?
Yankees Return
To Second Spot
ST. LOUIS, June 20.-flVrhe
New York Yankees tied a major
league record they share with sev
eral other clubs today as they
blasted out three home runs in
one inning and went on to beat
the Browns, 8 to 4. They thus
moved back into second place, a
game and a half behind the In
dians and three points ahead of
the Red Sox.:
The three Yankee homers came
in the sixth, all of them off Lea
Tietje, and were good for five
runs. Lou Gehrig hit his tenth of
the year after Joe Dl Maggio had
opened the inning with a triple;
Joe Gordon ran out a four-bagger
inside the park and scored Tom
my Henrich ahead of him, and
Spnd Chandler lifted another into
the sun seats. -
Chandler also pitched the full
game for the champions, allowing
the Browns eight hits as he rung
np his sixth victory, as against
only one defeat. St. Louis got to
him for two singles, a double and
an infield out for two runs in the
fourth, and picked up two more
in the sixth on doubles by Kress
and Mazzera and Heath's single.
New York . ; 8 13 0
St. Louis . 4 8 0
Chandler and Dickey; Tietje,
Walkup (S) and Heath.
Silverton Red Sox
Have 3 Games in Week
SILVERTON The local Red
Sox have a , heavy .schedule . be
fore them this week with a game
against the Portland Police for
Thursday night, and two games
with Edwards Furniture for the
weekend i ,i
out- IBees
A.J
John Vander MeerNew O wrier of
Vfc"LrX' ALMOST" RUMEo HiS ' CZit ' - L- V
tern . r J j hz &2ysk9jte 1x4 :
i ,sw 9 m m
oJciMfJAri freeze, iccesr
Utter-Garnjobst
Duo Golf Winner
Take Mixed Event After
Coming out Ahead in
2 Hole Playoff
Miss Ruth Jean C-arnjobst and
Bob Utter won first place in the
"Scotch" mixed foursome tourna
ment at the Salem Golf club Sun
day, first Intra-club special event
of this nature held this season.
They won only after a two -hole
playoff with Mrs. Mar lanery
and Robin Day. with whom they
tied with a medal 72 in the regu
lar 18-hole contest. Mrs. Flanery
and Day took second place as a
result of .the playoff.
Mrs. Rex Adolph and Bob Tay
lor won third place, also in a two
hole playoff against Mrs. Bud
Waterman and Kenneth Potts.
Both of these pairs had medal
73s.
Seventeen couples took part In
the tournament, and there was
much interest in the contest with
large galleries following the play
ers in the two playoffs. A picnic
was enjoyed afterward.
Other golf activity by Salem
players last weekend included the
appearance of two local men in
the Oregon Newspaper Publishers
association tournament at Med
ford. L. S. Kimball of the Associa
ted Press won the championship
with Ralph Curtis of Salem re
ceiving the runner-up award for
gross score. C. E. Ingalls of Cor-
vallis won in tbe handicap compe
tition. Jerry Owen of Salem
received a second place award In
the driving contest.
Bob Taylor, who has been in
charge of organizing the Salem
Coif club's team for the annual
Willamette Valley Golf ( associa
tion tournament in other seasons.
has received word that this eight-
man team event will be held at
Eugene Sunday. July 10. Eighteen
holes will be played over the Eu
gene Country club course,, and It
over the Laurel wood eourse.
On this same date the Salem
club had previously scheduled a
match with the Riverside club of
Portland, on the Portland eourse,
but may also enter the valley
championship event, , depending
upon Interest among the mem
bers. . Those 'Who are Interested
are asked . to get In touch with
Taylor or John Varied secretary
Tommy Fair Says
Louis by Tenth
NEW YORK, June 20 -WV
Tommy Fanv British heavyweight
champion, arrived today on the
Queen Mary with a prediction that
Joe Louis would knock out Max
Schmeling "before the tenth
round" In their fight Wednesday
night.
"Who's ho gonna fight?" Farr
asked when he saw reporters and
photographers gathered around
Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy.
Redmond Pastor Dies
REDMOND. June 20W)-ReT.
Percy Arkle. pastor of the Com
annuity church here for 12 years,
died Sunday tn a Bend hospital.
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June
.SJSBBiVbK. i., ' A . . T - S T w l m B s.
Ka, Ms Bosci&2es I J .
- - .m . sv va1.
COTYItlCMT. I93S. KING FEATURES SYMOICATC. M
Standi
.eague
ings
COAST LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Sacramento . , . . . .50 21 ..617
San Francisco ....46 35 .568
Los Angeles ....42 39 .519
San Diego .......41 40 .506
Portland ........39 41 .488
Seattle ..39 42 .481
Hollywood 38 43 .469
Oakland ..29 53 .354
Sunday's Results '
At Seattle 4-3. Portland 3-1.
At Hollywood 4-2, San Fran
cisco 2-0.
At Oakland 4-1, Los Angeles
3-3.
At Sacramento 3-1, San Diego
1-0.
Second games seven innings.
AMERICAN
I.VACT5
W. L.
Pet.
Cleveland
New York
Boston . .
. .33
..31
20 .623
21 .596
j
..32 2-2
..30 29
.593
.508
Washington . . .
Detroit -.fc.k
..28
28 .500
Philadelphia . . .
..24 29
.453
.380
Chicago .......
St. Louis
..19 31
.17 33". .340
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L.
Pet.
New York . A
Cincinnati
Chicago ......
Pittsburgh . . .
Boston ......
St. Louis
Brooklyn ....
Philadelphia .
...35 21
...30
22 '.577
25 .569
...29 24
.547
.529
.444
,...27
...24
...24
24
3Q
33 .421
.15 35 .300
Western Intl League.
Bellingham 3. Vancouver 4.
Wenatchee 6. Spokane 12.
Tacoma 1, Yakima 6. k
Beavers Return
To Home Stands
PORTLAND, June 2 --After
squandering two series on the
road. Portland's skidding Beavers
will corae home tomorrow for a
series with the seventh-place Hol
lywood Stars, hopeful of recap
turing some lost ground on the
Vaughn street compound.
The series will serve to intro
duce two new members to Oregon
fans Gordon Slade and Eddie
Marshall.
Marshall, ticketed for short
stop, came to Portland on a deal
that sent Freddy Bedore to New
Orleans. He led the American as
sociation In fielding In 1931. Slade
nay .see action as utility Infielder
and pinch hitter. Hollywood re
leased him recently.
Besides Bedore the Portland
era turned loose Dndley Lee du
ring their hapless road trip.
Max Baer Changes Mind,
Favors Louis This Time
CHICAGO. June 20 -UPh En-
routo to New York to attend the
Louis-Schmeling fight. Max Baer.
former heavyweight champion
and the only man who ever fought
both principals of the torthcom
ing battle, said today he believed
Louis would retain the champion
ship.
' In the former Louis-Schmeling
battle. Baer favored Schmeling,
the winner.
in
I
tatcsmau
21, '1938
the Hall of Fame
Kaysees Defeat
Sublimity Team
Centzkow Clan's Timely
Hitting Gets Win
in 11th Frame
The Brothers Gentzkow, Ber
nard and Bill, gave the Salem
Kaysees a Cascade league vic
tory over Sublimity Sunday with
timely hits in the 11th frame.
Coupled with a pair of boots, the
two blows gave the locals a 7
to 6 win.
While the Kaysees had a
three-run advantage from the
opening canto until Sublimity
knotted the count at 5-5 in the
ninth, it took extra innings to
bring victory. Bill Gentzkow
collected three blows in six ap
pearances to lead the hitters.
Salem . . 12 4
Sublimity 5 10 7
Serdott. Elliott and Harrold;
Robertson and Lulay. .
Flinging three-hit ball. Bour
bonnais . led his Woodburn Fire-,
men mates to their seventh con
secutive league win Sunday, de
feating Aumsville 4 to 1. Bour
bonnais struck out 12.
Woodburn 4 7 1
Aumsville ......1,3 3
Bonrbonnais ana Groves; Wil
kinson and 1 h. McAllister.
While the hitting was evealy
divided. Lone Elder committed
one more error than did Stayton
Sunday, providing Stayton with a
6 to 5 Cascade league victory.
Stayton 6 11 2
Lone Elder ........ ...5 11 3
Barnes. Lucas and Weisgerber;
McArthur. Cooper and White.
Hansen Flingers
Down St. Joseph
Two Hansen-Liljequist softball
f lingers, E. Cottew and Balberg,
combined last night to do what
has never before been accom
plished in the Industrial softball
circuit. They beat the St. Joseph's
team. 2-1. allowing but two blows
between them.
Hansen-Liljequist - 2 J 0
St, Joseph's 1 I
E. Cottew. Balberg and J. Cot
tew; Shedeck and Deis.
Hammering out IS hits Serve
Rite defeated US Bank 4 to 1.
Nine errors marred an otherwise
ntp-and-t nek game. - ..
Serve-Rite 4 '.It 4
US Bank 1 1
Mickenham and L. . Ferguson;
Bertelson and Saase. i
M"-.-"
BUT' Dmrim, XMJtc.katm ra. 7l
13
PAGE SEVEN
Protest Keeps
Wires Burning
Wait's and Papermakers
to Replay Disputed
Contest Friday
Protest of the 14-lnnlng.
fielder-player ollision game be
tween Wait's and the Paper
makers last week, the protest be
ing lodged by the 'Makers. . has
been profitable to the telegraph
company.
No less than six telegrams, ft
was. learned yesterday,. flew be
tween Salem and Chicago, .home
of the national softball. commit
tee's offices. In regard to that pro
test during the last four or five
days,
First, local league officials
wired for a national ruling when
they could find no state or local
rules' coverage concerning the
length of time protest of a game
could be made following .the
game ra question.
Second, the Wait's management
put an epistle of inquiry on the
wire of the same nature.
Third. Lawyer Steelhammer
(not pd. adv.), representing his
Papermaker brotherhood, fired a
information request Chicago
ward. Resulting answer, substantially
the same in each case:
"In lieu of absence of local rule
covering situation, advise uphold
protest.'
la other words, local associa
tion heads were backed by the
national association and the pro
tested game will be played over.
It is temporarily scheduled for
Friday night of this week. It will
be played over from the point of
protest, the fifth Inning.
Balance of league schedule:
June 27-30 20-30 vs. Waifs,
Paper Mill vs. Square Deal. Mon
day; G. Pheasant vs. Eagles,
Wednesday.
July 6-7 Paper Mill vs. G.
Pheasant. Square Deal vs.. Wait's.
Wednesday: 20-3 vs. Eagles.
Waifs ts. Paper Mill. Thursday.
July 11-14 Eagles vs. Square
Deal. G. Pheasant vs. 20-30,
Monday; G. Pheasant vs. Waif a.
Paper Mill vs. Eagles. Wednes
day; 20-30 vs. Square . Deal.
Eagles vs. Waifs. Thursday.
July 18-21 20-30 vs. Paper
Mill. G. Pheasant vs. Square Deal.
Monday; 20-30 vs. Wait's. Paper
Mill vs. Square Deal. Wednesday;
G. Pheasant vs. Eagles. Thursday.
July 25-28 Paper , Mill vs. G.
Pheasant, Square Deal vs. Waifs.
Monday; 20-30 vs. Eagles, Waifs
vs. Paper Mill. Wednesday: Eagles
vs. Square Deal. G. Pheasant ts.-20-30.
Thursday.
August 1-5 G. Pheasant va.
Waifs, Paper Mill vs. Eagles.
Monday; 20-30 vs. Square Deal,
Eagles vs. Waifs. Wednesday;
20-30 vs. Paper Mill, G. Pheasant
vs. Square Deal. Thursday. 20-30
it r
P'Vl i?.
SAILOR MORAN vt. PETE SHERMAN
SO Bllnatea
Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40r, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax)
Students 25c, Ladies Z3c
Ladies FREE if Accompanied by Paid Admission
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Auspices American Legion
Herb Owen. Matchmaker
rammer
IF Tk-n-
Feud Develops
Between Pair
Hoosier Hotshot Doubts
Right of Becker to
Atlantic Title
Personal" hate and professional
ambition ; may turn tonight's
armory wrestling main event
into one of the most vicious mat
embroglios in recent history.
' Opposing each other are
George Becker, , middleweight
champion of the Atlantic coast,
and Jack Lipscomb of Minne
apolis, the Hoosier Hot Shot.
A personal dislike which grew
up in a space of minutes while
the two grapplers signed for the
bout. last week has flowered into
detestation, largely because of
Lipscomb's repeated slurs on the
authenticity of Becker's 'Atlantic
title.
The two nearly came to blows
In a chance meeting In a Port
land cafe Saturday, and both
have stored up plenty of venom
to loose tonight. In addition to
the personal angle, intense rival
ry exists in the desire of both
matmen to get first crack at
George Wagner's coast middle
weight belt.
Supporting the main event are
two "naturals" which would
occupy top billing in any city
In America. The 4 5-nilnute
semifinal pits tbe champion.
George Wagner, against-a bril
liant newcomer. Gordon Schaef-'
fer of Kentucky. Schaef fer.
though coming unheralded, has a
record bristling with wins.
The opener brings the piece
de resistance, however, featur
ing as it does the return of the
one and only Sailor Moran.
Moran will greet Pete Sherman
overlthe 30-minute route in his
homecoming go.
Sox Drop Drakes
By 9 to 1 Count
SILVERJON But 20 men
f.a c e d Pitcher Windsor of the
Silverton Red Sox here Sunday
when the Sox trimmed Eugene's
Drakes in a State league game
9 to 1. Only four hits came off
Drake bats until the ninth,
when Dyke 'hit a three-bagger
with none away.
Dyke scored when Clonninger
and Battleson followed with
singles. Shortstop Salstrom. of
the Sox, caught Hooch's pop fly
between home snd first, dashing
across the field to' take it from
logical receivers who were
blinded by the sun.
Windsor then walked Barker,
fifth man up. but fanned the
next two hitters to put the game
on Ice. He struck out 11 and
issued only two passes.
Pesky, of the Sox. led the hit
ters with a triple and a double.
Eugene 1 7
Silverton S 1
Kocer and Clonninger; Wind
sor and Hauser.
vs. Waifs. Paper Mill vs. Square
Deal. Friday.
August & G. Pheasant vs.
Eagles. -
August 10 Playoffs.
810 X. Liberty hl
Salem U
Distributors "1
acmc Me we am
- George Becker
vs.- " N
Jack Lipscomb
1 Hour
GEORGE T7AGNER
vs.
.GORDON SCHAEFFER
A " 4S Minutes
J
M
7 A