By RON C EMM ELL
Folks who hare been around
thes here parts longer by sev--cral
summers than yours a-chip-plng
thes sparks (?) tell me the
riot which ensued Umpire Clark's
decision at third base In the Pa
per ma er - W a i t' a ; donny brook
Wednesday night was a fair sam
ple of the bloody"- revolutions
fought each time Parker's and
Pade'a used to come to softball
blows. Tsk, tsk they, must have
been uncouthly uncouth in those
days. When the fireworks started
Wednesday night X Ud my head In
a acorebook, thinking the solid
front of zeros chalked up r In
Walt's hits and runs column
would save the 'old pate from a
get to the sta-e where the atmos
phere became saturated with bats,
light posts, bleacher planks, t
cetera and so forth. ,
Me 'N Doc. 1
Verily, I beliere Dr. Baxter
and I were the only ones of the
llOO or so present who acted
like gentlemen. Taking a squint
up from under the flock of e
roa under which I had my beaa
bandied, I saw Ir. Baxter sit
tin jr. complacently, the time -clucking
to himself with many
"my, mys, interspersed with
occasional "oh, oh. One Jit
tery fan rolled down off the top
bleacher into the press box. Jab
bed me la the short .rib with
each enthusiasm as to cause me
to unwittingly waste an extra
pair of zeros on those Wait's
wanglers. and queried: "How
about it scribe, was be safe or
was he - out? Referring, of
coarse, to whether or not Um
pire Clark was cot red in call
lng Schnuelle safe at thirdV base
. be little item that for some
re mod or other stung an ordin
arily halfway amicable Wait's
clan into ravemantics. I said,
"boy, shush:" and buried my '
head deeper into the seros.
Thumbs A-Thumbing.
No. I wasn't scared, I was mere
ly being cautious. Emphatically
cautious. As for Dr. Baxter, he'll
have to answer. for himself. Any
way, while he. and I sat like gen
tle m e n me with my dome
dunked in zeros and him promis
cuously tossing "ohs and ahs"
about, there was softball hell to
pay out on the diamond. Ump
Clark was getting the "rush." end
of a concerted bum's rush, with
his rushers giving him no few
ungentle veva! shoves as well as
physical. New Jersey' Juggernaut
Dick Welsgerber plummeted him
self into the thick of It. jerking
both thumbs like a professional
hitch-hiker. Each time he jerked
which was five or tlx times, he
emphasisad It with "yon to th
dugout, buddy." By the time he'd
shifted his thumbs out of gear he
had better than half of Wait'f
team off the field, I had managed
to pull my other temple out from
under the load of zeros and Xr.
Baxter had subsided to one final
Tohaa." vy - -
Croivfoot the Hero.
Reconsidering, the Weisger-ber-Clark
umpire duet finally
comprised by banishing only
Shortstop Krsle Garbariao,
seemingly aijndgrd ringleader .
of the bum's rush. Wait's forth
with finished the fracas with '
but eight apple-chasers, but
'twould n't made any difference -.
If they'd been 18. Schnuelle'
eventually scored, but that
would have made but one run
difference and- the M a k e r e
woald still have won the tilt, 1
to O. While the riot made head-
lines, ft was Pin wheel .Percy
Crowfoot who was the hero of
the shebang. Percy pinned
Walt's ears back with but two
one-base blows and that long
line of seros under which I had
my bead when the explosion
was exploding or did I al
ready tell yon about that?
None Earned,
In 36 innings pitched against
Walt's in three games this season
one 18-lnnlng and two nlne-in-nlng
games. Crowfoot has given
up bat three runs and 17 hits.
Lass than one-half of a hit per in
ning. The three runs scored
gainst him. none of which were
earned, crossed In the ISth frame
of the lt-lnning game played by
the two dueling aoftball clans.
Therefore. Walt's were unable to
push across a single counter In 36
of 31 Innings, not one of the three
they got In 3 innings was earned
and they found Percy for but 17
hits. All of the 17 were blngles
except one, George Scalas' double
In the Uth inning of the middle
game, being the only extra-base
blow recorded. Let it be said, es
pecially in Wednesday night's riot
game. Crowfoot received marvel
ous support from the crackerjack
Infield behind him. They played
errorless ball. Bill Dick, on sec
ond base, proved the contention of
many that he is fast becoming the
best keystoner in the circuit by
handling five assists and one pat
out faultlessly. Shortstop Bob
Dunn came through with a pair of
bis sparkling running stops and
throws to cut off what could have
been infield hits, and Kelley.
made over third baseman, played
the daylights out of the hot cor
ner Instead of letting it play him
as so many third basemen do.
Should Play More.
It's too bad the two teams
haven't another game or two to
play tn the schedule. Another
V wn t r V jre
C
am Droll, Blstrrtstse
n. mi
1 nTf-rtTVT
Sox Win Final
By 9-5 Score
Late Rally Is Thriller as
Sox Come From Behind
; to' Win Crown
- : i '
By RON GEM HELL
SILVERTON, July 28. (Special)
-They crowned the Sllverton Red
Sox king of northwest semi-pro
baseball circles here tonight,
and the McGlnnia-managed crew
are Wichita-bound.' but it took a
championship display of ability
to come front' behind. Down 6 to
3 from the last of .the third,
the Sox staged an eighth-inning
rally that gave them a 9 to 5
win and j the championship in
three straight games.
The Sox beat the Washington
Idaho champions. State Hospital
of Medical Lake. 13 to 2 Tues
day night,' 5 to 1 Wednesday
night out ahead from early in
nings in jeach. and last night
added the final touch by coming
from down under to win."
Singles by Pesky. Bonney,
Schwab. Wilson and Salstrom, a
walk to Baker, two glaring er
rors on Left Fielder Hebert ' and
a boot by Shortstop Mayer pro
vided six; runs tor the Sox in
that big eighth.
Sox Started Slow
Up to then, with Conley show
ing a goodly whiff ball, the Sox
looked everything but champions.
Their starting chucker, "Squeak"
Wilson, went wild on them with
one awayi In the third . and was
relieved by sidearmer, "Cocky"
Brewer, i
Two -State Hospital boots, a
hit batter; and Helser's-double to
left tallied two for the Sox in
the opening inning, and singles
by Koch and Bonney and Mayer's
bad throw on Bonney's single
sinrl-j scored Koch, in the third.
- The Washington champions did
all their tallying In the second
and third, crossing rubber once
in the second and four times In
the third.! Wilson's wildness was
responsible for sll, although two
blows were punched off Brewer
when he relieved -in the third.
Following the game the Ore
gon Oidtimers' Baseball associa
tion presented Sox Manager
"Bill" McGlnnis with a two-foot
high silver trophy.
Silvrrton (0) .
B II
A
1
3
3
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
O
1
' 1
2
1
1
1
8
10
1
1
Salstrom,
Koch. 2
Pesky, s
S
4
5
3
4
3
4
1
1
1
2
1
0
2
0
0
1
Bonney, m
Helser. r . .
Baker. 1 f. .
Schwab, 1 . . .
Moe, c ......
Wilson, p .
Broiw p i
... 1
...3
Totals . ', 35 . 9
State Hospital (5)
!' B II
8 27
A O
1 1
0 1
0 11
Coulter, 2 ;
Bailey, m. .
Frudente.i 1
Hebert, 1 .
Dahlen. c ,
Mayer, s j. ..
Conway, r .
Kelly. 3 . . .
Conley. p .
Merrier, t .
5
4
5
2
4
3
4
4
3
1
1
0
2
0
1
1
1
3
0
0
0
10
1
0
0
0
0
Totals ..' ...35 9 12 24
Errors.! Hebert 3, Mayer 2.
Conley l.i Three hits. 2 runs off
Wilson in 2M; 6 and 0 off Brew
er In 6: 9 and 9 off Conley in
9th.. Winning pitcher. Brewer.
Losing pitcher, Conley. Runs re
sponsible lor. Wilson 5. Conley
3. Struck oat. by Wilson 2, Brew
er 8. Conley 9. Bases on balls,
off Wllaon 4. off Conley 3. Stol
en base. Prudente. Hebert.
Schwab. Salstrom. Two base hit.
Helser. Sacrifice. Bailey. Runs
batted in, Helser 2. Kelly 2.
Prudente.' Mayer 2 Schwab 2.
Brewer. Hit by pitcher b Conley,
Ronnev? bv Brewer. Conley.
Tassed ball Danlen. Time of
game 2 hours. Umpires U a r Dar
in o and Xallen.
Steele to Retire
From Prize Ring
! . . '
TACOMA. July 28-CF)-Freddie
Steele's retirement from the ring
wss announced here late today by
Eddie Miner, manager of the de
throned middleweight boxing
champion.
. Miller aald he would sign Steele
to a new five-year contract to
morrow, and that the still youth
ful veteran of 140 ring battles
would then be unable' to fight
again without his manager's con
sent. Miller said Steele was In
full accord with the plan.
The ex-champion's manager al
so spiked reports that Steele had
purchased a home in Seattle and
would reside there permanently.
Miller said -Steele had merely
rented a house In Seattle for a
few weeks, and would return to
Tacoma "to enter business" as
soon as an expected Steele heir
had arrived.
pair of tilts between them
would raise spectators blood
pressure to boiling peint, (ev
eryone's except Dr. Baxter's
and mine), and raise the coin
tn the Salem Softball associa
tion's coffers to the place
where Manager Fleaher's wor
ries would bo past history.
Whether Ennis Walt would
stand for his club to play 'em
any more la doubtful. Last seen
of Ennis, he was prancing out
of the ball orchard with a fall
inning yet to play, murmuring
under his breath he'd like very
much to above. SO pounds of
suet, together with 83 pounds
of soap bone,' down Umpire
Clark's throat all at one raouth
fai. "Maybe that would teach
him how to say. 'out we
thought we understood Ennis
to say.
- -
Lowly "Browns
Pirates Drop
Phils 9 to 2
Hubbell Wins 12th Game
as Giants Drop Cards
' to End Streak -
PHILADELPHIA, July 2S-(ff)-After
holding the league-leading
Pirates to one hit for six In
nings, Al Hollingsworth blew up
today and Pittsburgh scored sev
en runs ; to beat the Phillies, 9
to 2. , . :
' With the Phila ahead, 2-1.
through Spud Davis' single in
the second and Couch Klein's
double in the fourth, Paul Waner
started the Pirates big seventh
by getting a base on balls. '
Pittsburgh 9 ,91
Philadelphia 2 7 f0
Tobin and Todd; Hollings
worth, Smith, Johnson, ,V. Davis
and Clark.
Hubbell Ends Losses
NEW YORK, July 28-(fl3)-01d
reliable Carl Hubbell put a stop
to the Giants losing landslide to
day. He gave up seven hits,
pitched shutout ball for eight In
nings, and defeated the St. Louis
Cardinals 2 to 1 to end the New
Yorkers' five-game losing streak.
Hubbell, who has been the
only Giant pitcher to go the route
since July 10, turned in his 12th
victory of the year - in ; today's
tilt. The win left the Giants
five games behind the National
league leading Pittsburgh Pir
ates. St. Louis ......... 1 1 0
New York . . .. . ... 2 6 0
' Henshaw, Macon, Bremer and
Owen; Hubbell and Mancuso.
Frey's Smash Wins
BOSTON, July 28-02P)-Linus
Frey's two base smash with the
bases full la the fourth inning
today gave the Cincinnati Reds
a 4 to 2 victory over the Boston
Bees and an even break in the
current four game series. Frey's
hit scored three mates and spoil
ed Bobby Reis" first start on the
mound for Boston. "
Cincinnati .. . . . 4 10 j 0
Boston ........... M 9 2
R. Davis and LombardI; Reis
and Lopez. -
BobKlinger's Arm
Goes Bad on Bucs
PHILADELPHIA, July 28.
-Booming Bob Klinger, the Mis
souri rookie whose pitching per
formances have helped make Na
tional league pacemakers out of
the Pittsburgh Pirates, was
shelved temporarily tonight Vibb
a sore arm. - ' ,
Manager Pie Traynor disclosed
the big righthander who has won
eight and lost two, would not be
able to take his regular turn to
morrow when the Buccaneers in
vade Brooklyn on the second stop
of their eastern swing. "
The Pirates, who have won 23
of their last 29 games and haven't
lost two in succession since June
S acd 6, regard their eastern road
trip as a critical atage in their
pennant chase.
DAME, A STAaIcoUT i1 TM&
Ate-ftSfio&uti o:il :
CDenUGMT, MM, KIHC FSMVaO SVNBICA1C,
W I .
fUAfi Of STJMAA. u 1 r jr'l
m&. Evfns ftf t rri -if'
I'M AfBAV J V
: I ) 'X f ' '
v " - - - ' - - i
Salem,
Hostak Defeats Steele by First
- . -k .in i aS... m mil. ,,
SmZl ' , f Trt- r-i4
. .
Al Hostak, 22, of Seattle, recently laid claim to the middleweight championship by virtue of a one round
knockout of Freddie Steele in the Seattle Civic auditorium. Acclaimed by Jack Dempsey as the "near
est thing we have had to Stanley Ketchell" the young Slav took the title after knocking the cham
pion down four times In the opening round. A hard right to Steele's jaw was the finishing blow
that ended the bout one minute and 42 seconds af ter it started. Photo shows Freddie Steele down for
the count as Referee Jack Dempsey motions Hostak to a neutral corner before the count ever Steele.
Pate Cuts Down
Davis Cup Field
Elwood Cooke Among 9
Players Favored for
Team Vacancies
NEW YORK, July 28-fl5)-Tbe
wide-open race for vacancies, on
the defending American Davis cup
tennis team was narrowed down a
fraction or two today when Wal
ter L. Pate, Davis cup captain,
named nine players who will
spend the balance of the season
under his supervision and two
others who definitely are under
consideration for the squad.
Bobby Riggs, Frankie Parker,
Bitsy Grant, Joe Hqpt, Hal Sur
face and Don McNeill, all mem
bers of the first ten, and Gil Hunt,
Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore.,
and Frank Kovacs made up the
first group. All of them are com
parative youngsters, though Par
ker and Grant were on last year's
team. The two others are Sidney
Wood and Wilmer Allison, veter
ans of past battles for the trophy.
. ' Embarrassed by the wealth of
talent at his disposal. Pate Is
I forced to unusual measures be
cause his team, as a unit, will
have only five days in which to
practice. The national doubles at
Brookline end on August 27, and
the challenge round opens a week
later, on September 8.
Oregon, Friday Morning:, July
Defeat
COAST LEAGUE
(Before Night Games)
i r
IL ooiio Standinoc UnrankedPla
ii i j
I nUBHOUMBHMW.MIilBBMaHBVMHBMMUUMMUMMBBSnnBMMUU I
W L Pet.
Los Angeles ......70 50 .583
Sacramento 68 52 .567
Seattle 63 56 .529
San Diego... 63 57 .525
San Francisco ....61 60 .504
Portland .56 63 .471
Hollywood .......55 65 .458
Oakland .,.......44 77;, ,364
AMERICAN LEAGUE
! W L Pet.
New York 53 30 .639
Cleveland ........51 30 .630
Boston .50 33 .602
Washington 46 45 .505
Detroit ....43 46 .483
Chicago ........ .35 41 .461
Philadelphia, 31 48 . 3 92
St. Louis 2$ 58 .310
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Pittsburgh .......65 31 .640
New York ...,,...52 38 .578
Chicago ...50 38 .568
Cincinnati .......49 40 .551
Brooklyn ........41 47 ,466
Boston ..........38 46 .452
St. Louis ...37 49 .430
Philadelphia .....26 59 .306
WESTERN INT'L TJELGUE
Wenatchee 0, Tacoma 5.
Bellingham 3, Vancouver 12.
Yakima 7, Spokane .1.
Low Water Spoils
Fishing Prospect
PORTLAND. ' July 2 8--Low
water In both coastal and Inland
streams makes fishing prospects
mediocre : for the week, the
weekly surrey of the Oregon state
game department indicated today.
Even the famed McKenzIe river
has slumped, the report said.
The round-up included the fol
lowing counties: - ;
Marion and Polk North fork
v of Santlam fair but other streams.
poor. Lake fishing poor.
.; Tillamook - Some good trout
catches taken from tidewater of
the big Nestucca on bait and
spinners. Heavy run: of chinooks
has moved from the lower bay of
the Nestucca to the vicinity of
Woods and Pacific City.
; LincolnFew salmon taken by
trailers In Alsea and Slletz rivers.
Trent fishing poor.
Ex-Ohio Official
Is Visitor Here
Joan S. Edwards, ex-member
ef the Ohio state tax commission,
was here yesterday conferring
with C. V. Galloway, chairman of
the Oregon tax commission.
Edwards was Introduced to
Governor Charles H. Martin and
ether state officials.
The visitor said there had been
little serfous labor trouble in
Ohio, due to the hard-boiled atti
tude of the governor.
Parxy Hose Takes Load
Of Flaxarians to City
SILVERTO:? SHverton's ML
Angel Flaxarain, Parxy Rose, took
a carload of musicians to Portland
Wednesday from ML Angel where
the group was to' appear at the
East side Commercial club.; Parxy
Rose Jr.. accompanied, and will
spend a few days with his friend.
Don McArthur, viewing the fleet.
itatc5mau
29, 1938
Yankees
Round Kayo
rers
Upset Court Aces
Kovacs Eliminates Grant
and Portland Youth!
Whips Parker j
SEA BRIGHT, N. J., July 28.-
UP)A. pair of unranked coast sen
sations scored stunning upsets' in
the 51st annual Sea Bright lawn
tennis and cricket club invitation
tournament f here today as top-
seeded Bobby Riggs, of Chicago,
led the way . Into the semi-finals
of the grass court classic. !
Frank Kovacs, 18-year-old Oak
land, Calif., youth, blasted third
seeded Bryan M. (Bitsy) Graht,
of Atlanta, out of the tourney! in
atraight sets. 6-3, 6-2. and Elwood
T. Cooke, of Portland, Ore., emu
lated Kovacs by surprising sec
ond-seeded Frankie Parker, i of
Beverly Hills, Calif., 7-5, 6-2. I
Riggs gained the round of, four
by disposing of Robert L. Harman
of Oakland,' Calif.. 1-6, 6-3, 6-2.
Wilmer L. Allison, Austin. Tex.,
veteran, completed the - semi-finals
bracket when he shattered
the Davis cup team aspirations of
blond Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of New
York, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2.
V8'ers Beat KS
Sof tballers, 11-5
Salem Pade's Girls Defeat
Dallas Team 19 to 1 in
big Slugfest j
DALLAS Ford V-8 Wednes
day night stretched eight hits into
11 runs to beat McMinnvllIe's
King-Stannard softball club, 11
to 5. "-- ; ,:. 'i
In the first game of the double
header, Salem's speedy Pades
Barrick girl sof tballers : slugged
out a 19 to 1 victory over the
Dallas girls team. It was the
ninth consecutive Willamette val
ley league victory for the "Pades
girls who stretched their league
leadership - to two and a hill
games over Independence. ':
Joe Vines went the route for
Ford against the Klng-Stanard
clubbers, yielding eight scattered
hits. ' "V
Two Get Home Runs
Howard Fleming and Joe Davis
led the Dallas sluggers with two
hits apiece, each getting a home
run. Vines tripled.
For the Salem Pades girls, Goff
rier and Morgan added to the
cause with homers.
Salem Pades 19 12 2
Dallas Girls 1 4 6
Yokum and Welch; Row el L,
Larson, Btottenberg and McDon
ald. .
King-Stannard ........ 5 t
Ford V-8 11 - t 4
Pyle, Morris, and Flumeau;
Vines and Davis, v
Swim Tryouts Set
At Leslie Today
Leslie pool will today,- begin
ning at 2? 30, stage a swimming
and diving meet scheduled as
warm-up for the all-city meet to
be held there August 12. -Two
age groups, 9 to 13 and
14 and over, with boysand girls
both competing, will enter the
following events : In each: r 50-
meter freestyle; ' 60-meter back
stroke; 60-meter breasts troke;
10 0-meter freestyle; and diving. -
W. whita
mum
PAGE THIRTEEN
4 to 3
All Yank Runs
Via 4-Baggers
Tigers Take 5th Straight
by WalIopingSenat6rs
by 12-4 Count ,
ST. LOUIS, July 27-(P The
Yankees did most of the homer
hitting, but the Browns won the
ball game today, handing the New
Yorkers a 4 to 3 defeat behind
Oral.: Hildebrand's seven-hit
pitching. .
: The - defeat only game the
Yanks lost in the four-game ser
ies shared the New Yorkers'
American league lead to one
game over the Cleveland. Indians,
who were rained out. -
AH the Yankee" runs came on
homers. In the fourth, Joe. Di
Maggio " walloped his 18 th and
Twlnkletoes George Selkirk clout
ed his fourth. In the -sixth. Lou
Gehrig bounced his 17th off the
top of the right field pavilion.
New York 3 7:9
St. Louis 4 9 1
Hadley and Dickey; Hilde
brand and Sullivan.
Tigers Take Fifth
"DETROIT. July 28-(iqVT e
Detroit Tigers won their fifth
straight game today, hammer
ing three Washington pitchers
for a 12 to 4 victory and a clean
sweep of the series here. -
Washington ....... 4 11 3
Detroit ....12 10 0
DeShong, Leonard, Krakaus
kas. R. Ferrell, Guiliani; Gill
and Tebbetts.
Red Sox Win Two ;
CHICAGO. July 28-(i5VBos-
,ton's Red Sox slugged out two
victories over the White Sox to
day, winning the first game 13
to 8, and the second 8 'to 5. to
lift them to within two "games
of the second place Cleveland
Indians. Jimmy Foxx hit his 28 th
homer of the season in the first
game as Boston got 17 hits.
Boston ... ........ 13 17? ,. 0
Chicago' ..... . 8 13" 0
i Wilson, Midkltf, Dickman.
Bagby, DeSautels, - and Peacock ;
Knott. Rigney, Gabler, - . Sewell
and Rensa. . '-
- (Second Game: x
oston . . , 8 9 1
Chicago .......... 5 9 2
McKain. Midkiff and DeSau
tels; Rigney and Rensa. ,
(Philadelphia-Cleveland, post
poned, rain). -
Woodburn , Legion
Wins Area Crown
Defeats Estacada 5 to 3
for Berth in State
Tournament
WOODBURN The Woodburn
Junior American Legion baseball
team won the right to represent
districts two and' three in the
state championship meet as It de
feated Estacada 5 to 3 there
Thursday night. .'
Woodburn scored all five of its
tallies in the third Inning on an
error, a walk and three hits, one
a home run by Reed, catcher, who
led his team at bat.
Estacada scored all runs in the
fourth. - Jell, Woodburn hurler,
fanned 10 end Rehberg struck
out nine for Estacada. .
Woodburn 5 6 4
Estacada ............3 71
Jell and Reed; Rehberg and
Douglass.
20-30 Softballers
Honored Toniglit
" ' Sluggers - and twirlers for the
Salem 20-30 club sortball team
will be guests of the club at the
organization's regular meeting to
night at 7 o'clock, at the Quelle,
Ken Lee, president, said yester
day. The softballers are at pres
ent in second place.
The local 20-30 club members
will picnic with members from
the Portland and Newberg clubs
at Pat's acres Sunday, August 1,
Lee said.-"
X. X. taav XX GL Ckas. H D
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,
blood, glands, it urinary sys
tem of men ft women. 21 years
in service. Naturopathic Physi
cians. Ask your Neighbors
about CHAN LAM.
Gnnn knn
CHINESE MEDICINE CO.
393 H Court SU Corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday ft Sat
urday only. .It A. M. to 1 P. M.
f to 1 P. M. Consaltation. blood
pressure, .ft urine tests are free
of charge. -
TITO),
Hutch Chalks
17th Victory
Young Sensation Pitches
Rainiers to 6-3 Win
Over Sacramento
(By the Associated Press) '
Freddie 'Schoolboy Hutchin
son pitched his 17 th victory of tba
season Thursday night to defeat
Sirrampntn tn S. fni th -
ond straight Seattle triumph In
the Pacific Coast league.
Four runs in the sixth off Bill
Schmidt clinched the game. -The
Senators made a fast finish, fill
ing the bases on a walk and three
Ingles, 'but Hutchinson pitched
out with only one .run against
him.. He fanned nine and walked
three, allowing nine blows, one a
homer by. pinch hitter Nick Cul
lop. : ' - -- .
Angels Batter Beavers
-At. Los Angeles, the Angels,
battered three Portland pitchers
for 18 hits, to win their third
successive game , from the Bea
vers, 9 to 1. .
:- Portland had be bases loaded
in the first Inning, but Gene Lil
lard grabbed Frederick's line
drive . and doubled Jeffries off
first, and then fanned Rosenberg
to end the threat.
Whitey Hilcher. who started on
the mound for Portland, retired
in the. first Inning under a four
run bombardment before he had
put out an Aucrel batter. Georse
Darrow replaced him and halted
the massacre. " . :
Ken Douglas relieved Darrow
in the sixth after doubles by Lil
lard. Carpenter and English and
Rothrcok's home rhad brought in
four more "Angel runs. Russell.
Cihockl and Mayo-singled to fill
the bases again but Collins flied
to Rosenberg for the third out. .
. Rip Russell, young Angel first
baseman, made; five more hits for
total of nine in succession.
In the other Coast games. San
Francisco shutout the lowly Oaks
1 to 0, while San Diego defeated
Hollywood 3 to 1.
Seattle .6 10 0
Sacramento .. 3 9 2
Hutchinson and Spin del:
Schmidt, Humphries (9) and
Franks. . ;
Hollywood ......l 4 1
San Diego 3 7
Babich, Annunzio (?) and
Brenzel; Salvo and.Detore.
Portland ..... 1 8 0
Los Angeles . 9 18 1
Hilcher, Darrow (1), Douglas
(6) and Cronln; Lillard and Col
lins. - "'
San Francisco .. .i..l 6 1
Oakland ......w.O 4 ,1
Gibson and Woodall; Joyce and
Ralmondi.
2 Portland Qubs
On Sweetland Bill
Square Deal and 20 : - 30
Play National Loop
Teams Tonight
Two of the- Rose City's top soft
ball clubs , will Invade Sweetland
tonight to test the prowessof a
pair of Salem Softball association
clubs in a double-barreled attrac
tion. .
The Grimshaw Seiberllngs, cur-
I rently leading the American
league of Portiana.'wui tee on
the entertainment against Square
Deal Radio at 8:15, with the
Grimshaw Recappers, in second
spot of the Rose City's National
circuit and headed by a first-year
flinger who has averaged 11.
strikeouts per game for the sea
son, playing 20-30 in the night
cap. Not only does Don Pens ieb
come with a pretentious record as
a strikeont artist for the Recap
pers, but has the reputation of
being the club's leading slugger.
Bill Fisher, former manager of
the B. P. Johns team seen ia tour
nament action here In past years,
now manages the Grimshaw Sei
berllngs. Johnny Calhoun, pitch
er, and Harry Oberg, catcher. Is
the battery that has kept the club
at the top ef the American league.
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