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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1938)
By RON GEMMElX Thouch the Golden Pheas ants of ar little sort ball league ' hare the loudest naif onus, -the Paperraakers hare their pin wheel pitcher and Wait's a heady gang of oldsters, it re main for the "Num ber gang, to supply the color. W hile in but third position in league standings, 2O-30 boasts league leadership in two phases f play, ability to sock the ap ple and to kick it. In seven games played the outfit has hit safely 73 times and error- etl : Ilia jl 111 atu Kic-tv - . J 0.3 hits per game and better, than 3 errors a game. 'A "Booting" Lead. Had 20-30 played up to paT of Its " past performances Monday eight against the . Pheasants, it would have an almost uncatchable lead on the rest of the circuit In this matter of booting the ball. But, lo and behold, the 'Num bers" nine bounced up - that alght with a sparkling errorless performance, fielding beautifully behind some steady pitching .by Gilmore. In fact, it was a big venlng for the 20 hyphen 30 outfit, for while decreasing Its errors per game it added to its offensive standing by clubbing out 15 hits. I Dealers Drive 'Em. Nod for ability to earn what they make goes to the Square Dealers. In six games the Ra diomen hare shored across 31 i runs, 23 of which were of the ' earned variety; In other words, better than SO per cent of their runs . hare been amassed the hard ', way, by earning em. Walt's, can readily be termed the "lucky" team of the con- ! ference, having earned bat 23 per cent of the 28 tallies they 've put across In six official games. But seven. of those 28 were earned, the cagy oldsters making most f their offensive showing on the defensive weak nesses of opponents. Death Trods Baselines. Further evidence that Walt's are sadly in need of some punch at the platter is brought to the front upon revelation they lead -the circuit in the matter of leav ing potential scores stranded on the paths. No less than 57 potential Waifs tallies have per ished on the bags for lack of a little offensive power at Mr. Home Dish. However, that that shouldn't be taken too ser iously, as Waifs also have a fac ulty of getting more on the bags than any other club.. They've managed to stick on 85 In six tilts aar against 93 for 20-30, nearest competitor in this respect, in seven games- To the Paper makers goes the very dubious honor of allowing the largest per centage of the men they get on base to die there. In fire of ficial games there has been a total of 60 'Makers xm base. 35 of whom succumbed there, or 72 per cent. " -. ' - O - ' . D. Geritzkoiv Scores 'Em. Square Deal, despite having made what runs It has the hard way. has also allowed the smallest percentage of men to die aboard. The static-chasing crew has sent 61 of Its brother hood out on the sacks, 23 of whom have scored, or 49 per cent. Three reasons for this are undoubtedly the GenUkow brothers, with Brother Dick the spearhead. Inclusive of Monday night's game Brother Dick has hit safely 10 tunes la 22 trips, for a .434 average. But that's 'Just part of the story. In the five games he lias played (missing one be cause of Illness), he has driven la six of the 28 runs scored '- by his team, or better than 21 per cent, v Picnic Prevents. a Some ace drivers have entered the premiere stripped stock-car 250-lap classic at. Union Avenue Speedway in Portland Sunday. The course is approximately 150 miles with purses srreStK 31250, top of which Is $500. Drivers entered include Woody Woodfr. Los Angeles; Herk Ed wards, Gordon aVn Wykeand Fred Agbashian, San Francisco: Larry Wright. Salem; Bert Ras mussen. Admand Millien, Kinar Lindskog. Portland; Tony West, Tacoma; Adolph Dam, Spokane; Bert Blamgren, Tommy Lefe Chick Barbor and Ernie Spann ing. Seattle. The boss was sched uled to act as official starter for the big push, but folks around here wouldn't let him get away from the Statesman picnic algo scheduled for Sunday. Albany Nine Drops Portland Coppers ALBANY Albany's Alco-Oaks won Sunaay from the Portland Police by a score of 16 to 5. Hal Turpin. of the Seattle Indians, pitched for the Oaks. ; The policemen sent three runs across th : plate In the second in ning dne to several errors In the Oaks infield. Albany aent one run in. making the score 3-1 In favor of the Police. . , ' - In the fourth Inning Maple sent a homer over the right field fence. The Alcos scored six runs, from four hits In this inning. Another six-run rally came In the last half of the seventh and another in the last of the eighth. t - Mitola, Richardson and Smith led the Policemen at bat and Shoots, Gribblle, Maple and Wilkinson the -Alcos. , Dietrich Placed On Retired List CHICAGO, July li-P)-Tb Chicago White Sox office an nounced today Bill Dietrich, be spectacled rlghthand hurler who pitched a no-hit game last year, had been placed on the voluntary retired list and will be lost to the club for the rest of the season. He has. been out of play because of an infection In the elbow. (&wmniMI Loses One Up To Dick Metz Open Champ Displays bad Temper When Stymied on 16th Green By BILL BONI SHAWNEE-ON - DELAWARE. Pa., July 1 2.-VBef re the larg est crowd of the tournament and one that turned against him for what It considered an unsports manlike display. Ralph- Guldahl, winner of the last two TJ. S. open golf 1 championships,, today be came the major casualty in the "Budden death" stage of the Na tional PGA championship at me Shawnee Country club. j liuiaani, wno jusi a uiwuu e" at Denver nosed out Dick Metx of Chicago for his second open crown, lost a 1-up decision to Meta in this afternoon's second round of competition which cut a starting field o 64 down to 16 survivors. Guldahl was by no means the only casualty, for the damage al ways is terrific when the nation's crack professionals get together for their one day of 18 - hole matches. j Cooper Out Too In the morning the players shunted to the sidelines Included Harry Cooper, who shot a 67 In the first qualifying round; Wiffy Cox. Washington. D. C, veteran: Willie Goggin of California and Sam Parks jr., open champion three years ago. Another ex - open tltleholder, Tony Manero. fell before Paul Runyan's consistent game in the afternoon. With him into the second-round discard went Leo Die gel 1 and Johnny Revolta. former PGA winners: Frank Moore of Mamaroneck, N. Y., the medalist: KylLaffoon of Chicago, who was the' second surprise victim of Felix Sefafin of Clarks Summit, Pa.: the home pro. Jimmy Thomson, and Jug McSpaden, beaten by Denny Shute in the last two PGA finals, and Ed Dudley, Philadel phia veterans who captained the Ryder cuppers In 1937. Left in the competition, with 36-hole matches starting- tomor row, were the following, in the order in which they will meet: i Shute Makes It 14 Shute. who ran his string of consecutive PGA victories to 14 today, and Jimmy Hines of Great Neck. N. Y.. who, has won the met ropolitan open the last two years; Byron Nelson of Steading, Pa., Au gusta Masters, winner a year ago. and Harry Bassler, California ex- caddie r Marvin Stahl. the i sire PGA-:rookie'-from-Lansix;ir5nowedra paIr 0f Parker runs in Mich., and Jim Foulis of Chicago; Sam Snead and Seratih, who up set Cooper In , his first round match; Billy Burke and Horton Smith; Ray Mangrum and Run yan; Gene Sarazen and young Jimmy Demaret of Texas; Henry Picard and Metz. The Metz -Guldahl battle. In which Metz shot the 18 holes in 68, four under par, and Guldahl fired a 69, was decided on the scorecard at the 17th, but temper mentally on the one-shot 16th. i Guldahl Shows Temper There, with the match all even, both tee shots landed on the green, Metz' 12 feet from the pin and Guldahl's eight feet. Dick went too boldly for his birdie and rolled the ball just past the cup. It had Guldahl -partly stymied, and the open champion, after fall ing to negotiate the narrow pas sage to the cup. knocked Metz' ball clear off the green. As Guldahl staggered down the par-five 15 th. it was evident he still was out of sorts. The fact his tee shot put him In the rough, with a bad lie. didn't improve his frame of mind. His next two left him still short of a green while Metx was on In two. Metz played safe, made his birdie 4 and went one up. . Despite a fine recovery from deep clover on the home hole. Guldahl couldn't make the birdie he needed to win as Metz played it safe again. Ralph Looks a : i 45 , . Denny Shute and Calph Guldahl z Defeated by Denny Shute. left. In a 36-hole match piay contest to decide the unofficial prof esslonal golf championship of America, Ralph GuldahL national open champion, looks a bit peeved u tht two walk off the course at Binjham, Mass, - Brows Bod ers . i . Old Patle Nine Bests Parkers Official Score Gives 6 to 5 Win to Pade's but Is Shaded by Doubt Creaking a bit mechanically. 1 but never faltering in heads-up play, the Oregon state Softball champs of '35, Pade's, returned to Sweetland field last night to take the measure of their old feudin' mates, Parker's, in an exhibition contest for the benefit of the VFW conclave. The.Bcore, according to this re porter's book, was 6-5, but there are those who swear. Including all of the Parker clan, that it was a knotted. 5-5 count and that an other game will have to be played to settle matters satisfactorily. 'Tis true the Parker oldsters outhit Pade's 11-8 and errored but thrice to Pade's eight times, but the book says the score was Pade's 6, Parker's 5. " Scintillating play by "Doc" din ger at third for Pade's, by Meline, Parker's centerfielder, and by Gribble, Parker's second baseman, studded the tilt. . , Pade Bats Bark Pade bats spoke first, chasing in two runs in the first on a boot, a pass, a sacrifice by Scales, Grib bles loft to center and. Henry Sin ger's error. Parker's came back with one in the second, Keidotz getting life on Gilmore's error, taking third on Meline's blow through short and scoring on a double play initiated by Giribble. The run which beat Parker's, denied by many, crossed in the third. That is, according to this reporter's score book. Trux Fore man had singled sharply to sec ond, going to second and Right Fielder Keidotz heaved in the gen eral direction of home plate. The ball hit in the middle of the in field and caromed to the bleach ers with Catcher Singer after it. Unless this reporter 'a eyes deceiv ed him. Foreman scored which he freely admitted. Carbarino's single, Schwartz's TTnnhla and two errors hv Kitchen the third, another crossed in the fourth with Bar rick singling, ad vancing on a passed ball and D'Arcy's one-base blow and scor ing on an infield out, and ended their scoring in the ninth with Henry Singer blasting a triple and crossing when Scales' relay throw went wild. Scales' four-base clout in the fifth with none aboard preceded the finale of Pade's scoring in the sixth, wherein blows by Glrod, Hill and Olinger shoved two across. PADE'S (6) j 7ABJTXB.S (6) Kitchen. 1 4 0 D'Arcy. I 4 S Foreman, 1 2 ) U Singer, e 6 2 Scales, ... . S 1 Qarbarino, 5 1 Gribble, 2 4 1 ClenUkow, 8 5 O Silmore, p 4 1 Scawarta, 1 5 1 jrhnnelle, e 2 1 Keidoti, r 4 0 Bill, r . 4 1 Meline, m S 1 Bone, m .. 4 0 Barrick, 2 4 1 Olinger, 8 2 1 H. Sinter, p 4 2 Oirod, e . 2 1 Total .83 sj j Total 30 11 Error Kitchen 2, Scale. Gil mora. Hill. Bone, Olinjer 2, Gentzkow, Keidotz, Barrick. ' 8- hits, S run oft Singer ia : 11 hits and 5 rang off Oilmora in 8. Winning pitcher, Oilmora. Losinc- pitch er. Singer. Rana respoasibla for Oil nor 8, Sinjrer S. Struck oat, by Gil more 2. Siager 2. Base aa. balls, erft Gilbore 2. mii Sinter S. Three baas hit, H. Stager. Home raa. Scale. Two base bit, Gribble, Schwartz. Sacrifice, Gribble, Scales. Rnaa batted in Gribble, Scales, Olinger. Kitchen, Schwartz. Bar riek, L. Singer. - Doabl play. D'Arey t Schwartz; Gribble to Kitchen. Passed ball. Singer 2. Tlzaa of rams 1 boor S minute.. Umpires, Weisgerber and Clark. Triile Peeved V Y i v i ft M. MCI Silverton Red Sox Fence-Buster www: w ..." 1 1 u.... i i.t -. -sr e. afcSa, - Si -A Bob Bonney, "Moose CI aba ugh" of the Silverton Red Sox, who paced his club to its Initial win in the state semi-pro tourney now being two weeks tourney. State Tourney Brother Acts Get Liinelight, Whether They're Done On Same Team or in Split Mode SILVERTON The brother acts in tht? Oregron semi-pro tournament are numerous and potent. In Wednesday night's feature clash between the Portland Babes and Blue Lake Park there will be three very potent brother combinations. For Blue Lake will be Lou and Zeke Girod on the key stone combination, second and short. They are cavorting as beautifully and hitting just asO hard now as they did when play Ing at Willamette university and with the Salem Senators. The Portland Babes have Short stop Riley Richards, and his 15-year-old brother, Jack Richards, who still pitches junior Legion ball. Another brother combina tion for Manager Ray Brooks' flashy Babes Is Woody and Verne Levey, a pair of fleet outfielders. Milwaukee's brother acts are Shortstop WInfred Wittcke and Third Baseman Neuman Wittcke; and Outfielders Jack and Charles Schoenhelnz. ' Pitcher Elmer "Doby" Wood and Catcher John Wood of Dallas are suspected of being brothers, but this column Is not sure. But there is no doubt about Bob and Line Cody, Dallas inflelders. Then there's the broken up bro ther act of Pitcher Earl Yonnce of Dallas and brother Leonard Fragmentary Tilt -On Board Tonight Papermaken and Eagles to Play end of Came Protested June 20 SOFTBALL STANDINGS . W.- L. Pet. Paper Mill -.4 1 .800 Welt's 4 - 1 . 20-30 . . -4 1 .571 Square Deal . 1 ... 3 4 ; .429 Eagles ,.2 4 1 .333 Pheasant 2 5 ' ,28 Games- Tonight T G. Pheasant vs. Walt's. Paper Mill vs. Eagles. One protested Issue, dating back to Jane 20. will be erased fron the books tonight in addi tion to the two regularly sched uled games listed shore. The Pa permakers and Eagles, following conclusion of their second-round game, will Immediately start play from the second-half of the sev enth inning of their first-round game that was officially protested from that point- r " When play is started on the protested game the positions will be as foUows: Inning, last of the seventh with Paper Mill at bat; Parrish on third base and Dunn on second with Steelhammer at bat; two down; and the score 1-0 ia favor of the Papermakers. ' The other protested game re maining on the books, the 14- Inning Walt's - Papennaker tilt, j will be played Friday night, July 22, according to an announcement ' made yesterday by Manager Gar nee Flesher. By agreement of the managers of each club, the game will be played over In Its entirety. Hated (Mart Iiito Second Spot Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, July 13, 1938 "Jl 'if -4 . Younce, who . third sacks for Canby. r Hills Creek also abounds with talented brothers, as was dis played Monday night; T'ltcher Bun Kelsay, who also plays first base and Brother Grover who guards third; and classy Gordon and Dick Wright In the outfield. McElroy's brothers, Albert Sauer, second; and Outfielder Lou Saner each collected four hits with six times at bat In the. open ing game, They are something to be watched In the Silverton Me Elroy tangle Wednesday night. ' Catcher Jim Johnson and Sec ond, Baseman David Johnson of Sherwood list the same' parents! John Cereghino, shortstop, and Richard Cereghino, first baseman, do likewise. Ditto Inflelders Jo seph and Frank Poepping of Can by. Heinle Zimmerman, Forest Grove, pitcher, and- Pete Zimmer man, outfielder; Ed Janzen and Lawrence Janzen, Forest Grove, pitchers, j Another divided brother com bination .is Chieo Peccia of Forest Grove and Tony Peccia of Sell wood, two nifty baseball bam blnoa. mmwm I ... ...... x-:-:-:J:::: ' --w , 1 'M -Kmc V ; (WAaICJSO ALU I : frig IOO-GAM6. . A1fcrlJ& ClASS. COrvWCKT. 11. KMC HATUKES SYNDICATE, fas. fetcMaa I aims nammer At First Spot Win Twice From Browns lo Advance Within f ' .Shade of Lead NEW YORK. July 12.-P)-The New York Yankees advanced within a half-game of first place today when they trimmed the St. Louis Browns in both ends of a doubleheader while the pace-setting Indians were losing to Wash ington. ! The Yanks took the first game. 7 to J. with Charley (Red) Ruff ing leading the attack in quest of his 12 th victory of the season. They won the nightcap. 10 to 5, through some concentrated slug ging and nine bases on ' balls Is sued by Howard Mills and Ed Linke. St, Louis 3 . 8 1 New York ...7 10 1 . Hildebrand. Cox (8) and Sulli van; Ruffing and Dickey. Second game: St. Louis ... 5 7 2 New York 10 0 H. Mills. Llnke (5) and Heath; Hadley, Murphy (9) and Dickey. Senators O, Indians 8 WASHINGTON. July ; 12.-(JP,-Washington defeated the Cleve land Indians 9 to 8 today, shov ing across the winning run In the ninth inning. Cleveland's Sammy Hale" had tied the score in the In dians' half of the ninth with a home run. ' Cleveland ...i. 8 9 Washington .. 9 7 3 Galehouse. Whitehill (2), Zu ber (8), Humphries (9) and Hemsiey; Chase, Appleton (2), Hogsett (3) and R. Ferrell. Sox 8. Athletics 0 PHILADELPHIA, July 12.-(P The Chicago White So banged Lynn Nelson for six runs in the first Inning today and then fought off a closing rally by the Athletics to score an 8 to 6 victory. Chicago . 8 , 9 . 1 Philadelphia .., ; 6 12 2 Stratton and Schlueter; Nelson. Williams (1), Potter (7) and FJ Hayes. Detroit at Boston (wet grounds). ' postponed Seals Dropped to r 4th Spot by Loss Padres Rally in Fourtli to Wallop Frisco Club 6 to 2 (By The Associated. Preas) San Diego's Padres, rallying for three runs In the fourth In nlng to break s 1 to 1 deadlock, walloped the San Francisco Seals, 6 to 2, here today in the opener of a seven-game coast league ser ies. . , San Francisco ...2 t 2 San Diego i . T 2 Stuti and Sprinx; Herbert sad Hogaa. ; ; Portland T 1 Oakland .14 19 I Llska, Radonlta (3) and Cron in; Joyce and RalmondL Seattle . . . Hollywood , .1 .8 16 6 AfeW VorK (5AaJTS'- MaprV MM PAGE -ELEVEN league otanaings 4?OAST LEAGUE (Before Nizht Games) W. L. Pet. .696 .667 .519 .514 .515 .466 .362 Sacramento ..62 Los Angeles . 59 San Diego ...54 San Francisco J..54 Seattle a 53 Portland i 4 8 Oakland .... 38 42 45 50 51 50 55 67 AMERICAN LEAGUE L. 26 27 Pet. .629 .620 .586 .513 .493 .455 .316 .310 Cleveland ... New York Boston .. .. Washington Detroit Chicago 30 Philadelphia 27 St. Louis 22 NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. .638 .635 .563 .521 .485 .425 .414 .309 Pittsburgh 44 New York . 47 Cincinnati 40 Chicago 38 Boston ...32 Brooklyn .31 St. Louis 29 Philadelphia 27 25 27 31 35 34 42 41 47 WESTERN INT'L LEAGUE Bellingham 5, Spokane 4. Tacoma 3, Wenatchee 2. Bad Men Winners In Team Matches Gutliski and Lipscomb in Win Over Becker and Owen Combination Bad men ruled the ring at Sa lem's armory last night, the toughie tandem team of John Gudiskl and Jack Lipscomb best ing the cleanle clan of George Becker and Elton Owen In two out of three falls. Becker and Owen's glee at cap turing the first fall ia the record time of four minutes was short lived. They did it with Owen holding both opponents in Indian deathlocks, one with each leg, and Becker pressing their should-: ers to the mat. The toughies rared back, both piling on top Becker with s press to get him out of the way and then ganging up on the resolute though hapless uvea lor the middle fail. To take the deciding number the toughies rolled their oppon ents to the mat simultaneously, using body presses to pin them. Gudlski got Becker and Lipscomb landed Owen. Sailor Moran was too much for Newcomer Wayne Stumbo In the middle attraction, taking two straight falls with leg-over presses. A wild opener went to s time limit draw after Noel Franklyn took the flrtt fall over Bill Hen na with swinging fists and cli maxing with a body press, and Ken na subdued Franklyn for the second with a back stretcher. Salem Lasses Win At Independence - Salem's Pade-Barrlck girls' soft ball team continued Its unbeaten pace at the top of the Willamette Valley Girls' league by trouncing Independence 19 to 1 at Independ ence Tuesday night. Patty Carson, who leads the Salem team at bat for the. sea son, led the hitting with two long home runs. Evelyn Melson, Ruth Yocout and -John Welch all got four hits. Welch and Alice Gof frier also added home runs. . Score: , Salem... ...19 20 4 Independence ...... 1 6 6 Rae Yocem and June Welch; Mary Alderson sad G. Harnsber- ger. Slav Stars Whip Budge and Mako BELGRADE. July 12--Don Budge and Gene Mako dropped singles decisions to Yugoslavia's Davis cup tennis stars, Frant Kukuljevic and Ferenc Puncee to day. Kukuljevlc won from Budge, 15-13. 7-6. Puncee defeated Ma ko. 4-6. 6-3, 9-7. In doubles. however, the Americana defeated Kukuljevlc and Drebny of Czecho slovakia. 6-2, -2. The Croats sad Serbs settled their bitter argument over where the exhibitions should he played by agreeing to have the Ameri cans appear here today, and to morrow and then shift to Zagreb Thursday. Johnny David Top In Western' flieet SOUTH BEND. July lt-VP Johnny David, strapping 20-year- old golfer from Indianapolis, clip ped two strokes off par today In registering a 34-35 69 to lead the field of 149 Playing the first 18 holes la the 3 6-hole qualifying round of the 38th annual Western Amateur Golf championship tournament. W ..44 44 61 40 37 777V nay JL Flatbush Boys Triumph 13-5 Pirates Take Over League Ton as Tbey Lick Cubs for 13lb Straight BROOKLYN, July 12-)-Th Brooklyn Dodgers dropped the New ' York Giants into second Place in the National league standings; today when they whip ped their Interborough rivsls for the first time la 11' games this season. The final score was 13 to 6, but the Dodgers actually won the game In the first inning when they coupled four hits and as many walks with four Giants er rors to score eight runs. The defeat left Bill Terry'a men three percentage points behind the Pirates, who chalked up their 13th straight victory at the ex pense of the Cubs. It alo was only the second time since April 27 that the Giants have been out of first place. New York C 14 5 Brooklyn .13 19 0 Schumacher, Brown (1), Lohr man (5) end Mancuso; Poaede, Hamlin (6) and Shea. Pirates 14. Cub 0 CHICAGO. July 12-fp)-The rem pant Pittsburg Pirates rode their season's record-breaking winning streak Into flrt place in the National league today by trouncing the Chicago Cuba 14 to 6 as New York lost to Brooklyn. Al Todd, who together with Pirate Coach Jewel Ens was fin ed $50 today by Ford Frick, league president, for abusive con duct toward umpire George Uarr yesterday, led the Pittsburg 17 hit rampage against five Cub pitchers. Todd slammed out a double with the bases loaded, a homer and a single to drive u five runs. Paul Waner had four singles. Pittsburg 14 17 1 Chicago 6 11 l Klinger, Brandt (3), SoweJl (9 and Todd; Carleton. Jtoot (1), Logan (6), Russell (C) and Odea,. Hartnett (4), French (9). Hods 6. Card 5 ST. LOt'IS, July 12-;p)-Thr'e homers in the early Innings paced the Cincinnati Keds to a 6 to G victory over the St. LouU Card inals today. It was the sixth straight loss for the Cards. Cincinnati 6 14 1 St. Louis 6 10 0 Weaver. U Moor (6), Cas carella (7), Crlssom (7), Shott (7) and Lombard I; Warneke, (. Davis (6), Shoua (8), Harrcll (9) and Owen. Red Sox Shut out McElroy's 4 to 0 Dallas Loses Second Tilt to Lone Elder 5 to 3, Is Eliminated . SILVERTON Silvarton's Red Sox shutout McElroy's of Pott land 4 to 0 for their second win ia the state semi-pro baseball tournament here tonight. Windsor, Silverton hurler, held the Portlanders to two blows, but not until the final frame did his own mates solve the slants of Farmer, McRiroy pitcher. . Silver ton's four hits were all garner ed in the last inning. The winning run came in the first frame without a blow when Ealstrom walked, stole second, went to third on an error and came home on a wild pitch. Windsor struck out ten and Is sued no passes while Farmer nt four down swinging and gave three walks. Lone Elder defeated Dallas 5 to 3 In the first game despite four hit pitching, eliminating the Polk county team frem tho race. Lone Elder scored three runs In the fourth Inalng when Wil son singled with the bases loaded and brought In the winner ia the fifth when Slyter tripled after Martin's single.. McElrojr . . ; J 2 Silverton 4 4 3 Farmer and Brown; Windsor and llauser. Lone Elder , .' S 4 2 Dallas t 7 1 Jell. Cooper and White; Elliott,' Sltton and Dixon. Baseball Academy Planned by Cray Baseball players, or would-be baseball players, between the ages of 16 and 20 years will have a free opportunity to learn the game In a school that Is to t con ducted at Oxford park beglnulng Saturday at p.m. Roy T. Gray, former profrs slonal ball player. Is sponsoring the school and announces!; hs obtained Oxford park through the courtesy of A. N. Bash. BUI" Dirts, puu utt t4 3 JfC? 'V rs