Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1938)
By RON GEMMBLL All Talley sports eyes are on Silverton tonight and tomorrow . aft ... that hell-bent-for-leatber little sports city Is dolus some thins - no other western Oregon city erer had the fortitude to at tempt, staging the northwest re gional Legion Junior baseball tournament. ... Tfce four teams Postoff ice Pharmacy of Port land, under the guiding hand of Wade Williams; Missoula, Mon- Una, with Nick Mariana at the ..' helm; Shelton, Washington, with 'Frank Wlllard leading 'em and Coach Frank Tobin scheduled to hew np today; and Burley, Ida- - ho, with George Toolson steering the course; they all dropped off, an SP ; choo-choo here yestiddy and are rariiT to go. . . . . " Rivals Again, Mariana, the affable little twhikle-eyed gent responsible . for Missoula's climb to the re- 'gion'tl meet, pitched for the' . Milles -City, Mont., club In the 1932 regionals at Walla Walla ' . In which Wade Williams had entered bis, first Portland . Legion club, the Lincoln Cards , ' i" . so the' two are friendly e ire ni t e.s again. . . . They dropped into this office almost arm-in-arm, and both hoping to meet each other , in the cham pionship game, tomorrow, after- -noon. . . . Onetime Portland Beaver Catcher Frank Tobin is ' coach of the. Shelton team, ' Frank Willard having charge " of the boys here until Tobin ar rives. ... Willard is basketball and track coach at Shelton high. ," Tobin's Sheltonites - defeated Roy Chesterfield's Yakima Legion team in the .Washington state finals. . " ". . "Chesterfield was flinging for the Beavers when Tobin was receiving. Ball Bopped "Kitch:' Your correspondent fully be lieved "Squee" Kitchen hooked that ball from the hand of Van couver's first baseman in the fin al play of the." Papermaker Knight's : game Thursday night, but the ball actually hit Squee on the back of the noggin and the error should have been charged to Vancouver's catcher i . . the ball, 'incidentally, was a blast to the box which caromed to the first base line where it was retrieved by the catcher in time to make a flay at first . . . instead of a "slow dribbler" down the base lkm. ... It Kitchen had been p-Asying second base all season, especially in the sparkling man as he's been footing about that patch in his last two appearances, even Bill Dick couldn't have kept lint off the first team of the offi cial all-star printed on this page. ... The way he robbed Catcher Bongan of the Knights of a hit fc the ninth frame would get bim 19 years in anybody's hoosegow iff it were any other type of thiev ery other than Softball or. base- tfcall . . . where he came from to take that poke, almost midway - between first base and extreme right field, is a bit mystical. Stow the Sarcasm. Let all of you monkeys who will have nothing but deroga tory remarks to make about the official all-star soft ball teams remember that is it a' ' than. Jess job picking such, and that "Doc Blatchford and Um pires Weisgerber, Clark and Gi red made their choices strictly " eat the season's performances. ... No one regrets it more than they the leaving off of Hank Singer, but with but one pitcher picked to a team and with Crowfoot and Roth both finish ing with so much lower earned ran averages there was no room for heavy-hitting Hank. ... In . 1034 Schwartz was the leading hitter of the local softball loop, with .382 . . in '35 it was Dwight Aden, with .450 . . . in 36 tt was Keller, with .481 In 27 times at bat, though Sal Strom's .448 in 68 trips ..was ' really top ... In '37 it was Sieg ttiund with .438 . . Hank Singer's five-year average is .318, Siegmnnd's OO, Scales' ... Crofoot's1.02 earned twm average of this season Is the all-time pitching record for a full season, but Kitchen post- if a l.OO average' In five games witched in 1937. Shreeve Boys Get Win Over L Unit Ilonmouth Ramblers Lead Dallas League; Garage ; Team Is Second DALLAS SOFTBALL LEAGUE - W. L. Pet. Monmouth Ramblers ..4 Shreeve Garage ...3 Ford X-i 2 Company L 0 0 1.000 2 .600 2 .500 5 .000 DALLAS In a loosely played game here Wednesday night, ' Shreee Garage snatched undis puted possession of second place to, the local softball . league by outslugging Company L, 16 to 10. The Dallas girls dropped a 13 t ft tiff to the Salem Bees In a Willamette valley league engage ment,' but maintained their hold en. fifth place in the circuit.. Company L grabbed a 2 to 0 lead; in the first inning over Shreeve's, but saw it fade in the first of thef Becond w hen the vgaraemen pushed over six runs en three hits, two errors and a pair of walks. The winners tallied five more . times In the fourth frame and added three more in the fifth. Company L's biggest Inning was the third when four runs were scored. Score: . Shreeve's Garage . 16 10 3 Company L 10 8 Seiple and Griffin; Shelton and Williams. - , Kufner Clan to Meet SILVERTON The Kufner clan will hold its annual family gath ering Sunday at the city park at tilvertoa. . Me&iowM Portland Team In First Game Four Legion Clubs Given r'wAAlisiM TTasia ' a-tnarl at 1 UlVCIUlg'tAfc CLUU Silverton Banquet GAMES TONIGHT X Oregon vs. Idaho, 7;S0 (Oregon Home Team) Montana vs. Washington, 9:30 (Montana Home Team) Four teams, representing Ore gon; Idaho, Washington, and Montana,- which will '. begin vying for the American- Legion Junior re gional baseball crown in Silver ton's McGinnis -; park, tonight,' dropped' off a southbound rattler at the SP depot "about 10 o'clock yesterday' morning. 5 . They ' were met by State Le gion Commander Mose Palmateer, Tourney. Director "Spec" Keene, a host of other Legion officials and members from Silverton and Salem, 'and the Silverton Legion Junior band. ; Teams Stay Here - . . , Paraded th r o u g h . Salem'a downtown streets, the four teams and their, managers, coaches and well-wishers, i ended, up at the Marion hotel - where the . teams will have quarters until , after Sunday afternoon's final4, games. Teams will be transported to and from Silverton via busses. , j Though objection ' was first raised by some of the teams to playing i night ' ball, objections were ultimately withdrawn when it was ascertained none of the en tries have had previous experi ence under the kleigs. ' Final Game Sunday - Sunday's final games begin at 1 p.m., with tonight's Iwo losers playing for 'consolation' honors. Immediately following, tonight's two winners play for the regional championship, which carries with it the right to represent the north west region in the sectional tour ney at Grand Forks, ND, Aug. 19, 20 and 21. - Probable batteries for tonight's games:-For Idaho, Earl Toolson and Thomas; for Postoffice, Clow and Erautt; for Washington, Cole and Satra; for Montana, Camp bell and Clyde- H in ton. Tickets, both season and one day, are on sale here at Cliff Parker's and Tom Hill's. SILVERTON About 100 per sons atUrded the banquet held here Friday night to honor visit ing American Legion Junior base ball teams here for the northwest championship series Saturday and, Sunday. - All - speakers on the program stressedj the value of sports in building sportsmanship, charac ter, and in coaching for better adult lives. Speakers were Secretary of State Ear! Snell, SpecKeene, Bob Robinson of Portland, Oliver Hus ton, Rex Paredius of Portland, Brazier Small, Jack Akin of Dal las, Carl , Moser, and the four teams' coaches, George Tolson, Idaho, Nick Mariana, Montana, Frank WHlard and Frank Tobin of Washington", and Wade Wil liams ta Oregon. Roy V Davenport, chairman of the local tournament committee and toastmaster for the occasion, introduced the committee mem bers: A R. Wickard, Bill McDon ald, Ernest Starr, L. A. Hall, lo cal American Legion commander. Adjutant Frank Wray, Tom An derson, I Silverton chamber of commerce president, Bob Duncan, Silverton Rotary president, Alf O. Nelson, justice of the peace, Har ry Wilson, publicity chairman and P. A. Loar. Ferrell Released By: Senator! Qub WASHINGTON, Aug 1 2-VPf-Pltcher Wesley Ferrellgiven his unconditional r e 1 ease by the Washington Senators today said he doesn't Intend to .play any more baseball this year. -I told him," said Clark Grif fith," president of the -Senators "about two or three parties that seemed to be interested in him, but he didn't seem to be inter ested in them. ' , The veteran hurler who was offered to every club in both maj or leagues with no takers- inti mated he would return shortly to his Guilford, N. C, home. ! League Standings ? COAST LEAGUE (Before Night Games) W.. L. Pet. Los Angeles . , ; . . .79 56 .585 Sacramento . . . . . .77 58 .570 .526 .522 San Diego ...... .71 S4 S&n Francisco . . . .71 , 65 Seattle 1 ..... .70 65 .519 .63 72 .467 Portland' ....... Hollywood .61 74 .452 Oakland ..........49 87 .360 AMERICAN LEAGUE i W. L. Pet. New York ........65 33 .663 Cleveland ........58 39 .598 Boston .....55 41 .573 Washington 53 51 .510 Detroit ,.-.,,,..,,49 53 t4S0 uuiuisu ....... ,42 51 .452 Philadelphia . . . ..37 60 .381 St. Louis ...... . .34 65 .343 ; NATIONAL LEAGUE ' - W. L. Pet. .626 .569 .559 .545 .480 .470 .434 .309 Pittsburgh 62 37 44 45 46 51 53 56 67 New York 58 Chicago ......... 5 7 Cincinnati .......55 Boston . . . . ...... 4 7 Brooklyn ........47 St. Louis ........43 Philadelphia .....30 WESTERN INTL LEAGUE Belllngham 6, Yakima 4. Tacoma 5, Spokane 16 Vancouver 9. Wenatchee 4. PAGE EIGHT Official ; Montana's Entry in Silverton's r II i ft fTrt ' i 11. f. jar .i!r -2 These Nick Mariana-coached, championship-hungry kids play Shelton, Washington champs, in the second game of tonight's opening round of the regional Legion Junior baseball championships in McGinnis park, Silverton. Back row, left to right Coach Nick Mariana; Assistant Coach John Campbell; Captain-Pitcher Dong Camp Yanks and A's Ten Home. Runs Embellish Double Feature for Record Crowd NEW YORK? Aug. 12.-()-The Yankees and-Philadelphia Athlet ics divided a donbleheader today. during which ten home runs were hit for the entertainment of 25,- 864 paying customers and 8,719 'ladies' day" guests. Bob Johnson's 24th, homer of the year in the ninth inning of the opener gave the A's a 5 to 4 deci sion and handed Red Ruffing his fourth pitching loss of the season, against 15 victories. In the night cap, the Yanks clubbed three pit chers fori 6 hits and a 16 to 3 de cision, with George Selkirk whacking two homers and driv ing in eight runs. Philadelphia .5 6 1 and New York 4 5 Nelson, E. Smith (8) Hayes; Ruffing and Dickey.' I : (Second game) Philadelphia . 3 7 0 New York 16 16 2 - Ross, Smith (5), Williams (6) and Brucker, Wagner (7); Had ley and Dickey, Gleiin (7). ! Indians, Sox Split CHICAGO, Aug. 12.-tirVThe Cleveland Indians and Chicago's White Sox broke even in a dou- JRe KZC&JTli WW i iUteZZS C A UA6 WilWi STWtAK SpHt Twin Bill Harder, ) Ike All-Star Sof tiballers Selected Forty Contestants Enter Gty's Swimming and Diving Event at Leslie Playground Swim Plunge Better than 40 contestants entered the city swimmino; and diving championships conducted at Leslie pool yesterday, many others declining-to enter because of the calibre of competition. Complete results: Boys 12 and under 50-meter free style won by Curtis ble-header today, the tribe win ning the first, ,12 to 9, in ten in nings and Chicago taking the sec ond, 6 to 5, when Norman Schlue- ter singled with one on in the ninth to break a tie. Cleveland 12 16 0 Chicago ... 9 15 1 Harder, Whitehlll (8) and Pyt lak; Lyons, Boyles (9) and Rensa. Cleveland ' 5 -10 2 Chicago 6 -14 0 Gatehouse and Henmsley; Rig- ney and Schlueter. Senators Sock Sox WASHINGTON, Aug. 12.-(JP)- The Washington Senators pound ed four Boston pitchers for a 13 to 1 victory today, Dutch Leonard, allowed the Red Sox only seven hits. . Boston ,1 7 4 Washington" . 13 16 1 Wilson, Mldklff (5), Rogers (5), McKaln (7) and Desautels, Peacock (5); Leonard and GIu- Hani. L TAAf HARDER IS AflarfCfiS . rf On&S to A&UT . Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 13, 1938 Regional Legion Junior Tourney bell, Clyde Ilinton, Gene ' Davis. Middle row Ted Eige man, Tom Eigeman, Joe Pr Indie, Glen Hlnton and Collin Welsh. Front row Marvin Gratiot, Mickey Smith, Lefty Campbell, Chock Sullivan, Elmer Donovan and Bob Johnson. OKuecker, Tom uoaraman second, Stanley Deacon third, time :tz.z; 50-meter backstroke won by Dar rell Gemmell, Stanley Deacon Second, Joe Justls third, time :53.2; 50-meter breast stroke won by Robert Deacon, Tom Board man second, Bruce Rogers third, time :57.5. Girls 12 and under 50-meter free style won by Leah Smith, time :44.2; 50-meter back stroke won by Janet Rogers, time :58.7; 50-meter breast stroke won by Janet Rogers, Leah Smith second, time :57.2. y Boys 14 and tinder -50-meter free style won by Al Mason, Clar ence Applegate second, Jim Butte third, time :37.2; 50-meter back stroke won by Al Mason, Jim Butte second, time :47.9; 50 meter breast stroke won by Bob Harrington, Bob Hinkle second, time : 4 7.1; 100-meter free style won by Bob Harrington, Clarence Applegate second, Jim Butte third, time 1.33.8; diving, won by Bud Suing, second Billy O'Hearn, third Bob Harrington.. Girls 14 and under 50-meter free style won by Lois Pittenger, Barbara Moorman second, Laur etta Deacon third, time .41.6; 50 meter back stroke won by Lois Pittenger, Barbara Moorman sec ond, time :51.5; 50-meter; breast stroke, won by Barbara Moorman; Lauretta Deacon second, time 1:10.5; 100-meter free style won by Lois Pittenger, time 1:49.5; diving won by Leah Smith, Laur etta Deacon second. Boys 16 and under 50-meter free style won by Bob 'Boardman. Savern Applegate second, Jim Mc Neil third, time :33; 50-meter back stroke . won by Bob Board man and Harold Holt (tie), time :29.5; 50-meter breast stroke won by Bob Harrington, Bob Board man second, Jim McNeil third, time : 4 7.9; 100-meter free style won by La vera Applegate, Jim McNeil second, Frank Whittmore third, time 1:32.1; diving won by Lavern Applegate, Willie Graham second. Jim McNeil third. Boys 16 and over 50-meter free style won by Oliver Glenn. fFred Andrews second, Al Crosby third, time : 3 3.2; 50-meter back stroke won by Oliver Glenn, Fred Andrews second, time : 4 1.7; 50 meter breast stroke won by Fred Andrews, Oliver Glen second, Al Crosby third, time :44.7; 100 meter free style won by Oliver Glenn; Fred Andrews second, time 1:26; diving won by Fred Andrews, Al Crosby second. Girls 16 and over 50-meter free style won by Jane Earle, Sisso Mack" second, time :39.4; 50-meter breast ; stroke won by Jane Earl,' Sisso Mack second, time 1:48.1. Indian Scout Dies PENDLETON, Aug. 12.-P)-Mel Peterson, 78, army scout dur ing eastern Oregon Indian upris ings In 1878, died at Pilot Rock yesterday. Tourney Bucs Toppled By Cubs 9 to 3 16 Hits Taken From Pair of Pirates' Best- in Slugfest Game PITTSBURGH, Aug. 12-(JPj Chicago's challenging Cubs made a personal probe into the Pitts burgh pennant proceedings today and found that two of the Pirates' best pitchers could be touched for 16 hits sufficient to win 9 to 3. After Pittsburgh jumped into a short-lived one . run lead in the third, the Cubs began getting Jim Tobin, who now has won ten and lost six, and finally forced him to the showers in the seventh af ter Stan Hack poled a home run into the right field stands with one on. Chicago 9 16 0 Pittsburgh ...3 7 0 Lee and Hartnett; Tobin, Brown. (7) and Todd. Bees Take Fifth BOSTON, Aug. 12-()-The Bees regained fifth place in the National league standings today with a 2 to 1 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers. Jim Turner gave up seven hits and did not walk a man in chalk ing up his tenth win of the year. The only run scored off him came on Dolph Camilli's homer in the second. Brooklyn 1 7 1 Boston 2 2 Hamlin and Campbell; Turner; Tamulls (8) and Mueller, Shea (8). ' : . Giants Nip Phils . PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1 2-P) -The New York Giants today made their' first appearance at Shibe park since the world series of 1913, and. nipped the Phillies, 1 to 0, behind the three-bit hurl ing of Harry Gumbert. By his performance, Gumbert became the first Giant hurler to go the route in two weeks, and the first to pitch a shutout since July 4. - Since the league-leading . Pitts burgh Pirates lost to Chicago; the win boosted the Giants to within 5H games of the pace-setters. New York 1 6 0 Philadelphia .......... 0 S 0 Gumbert and Danning; Hol lingsworth and Davis. Reds Topple Cards CINCINNATI, Aug. 12-(ff)-A three run Red uprising- in the eighth broke np a pitchers' bat tle tonight between Bill McGee of the St. Louis Cardinals and Bucky Walters and gave Cincinnati a 3 to 2 victory in the fifth night game of the season here. A 9 th Inning- Card rally fell short. Missing Baker's Body is Taken From Stream PORTLAND, Aug. 12-C!p)-Har-bor patrolmen today recovered from the Willamette river the body of Otto Hage, 65, Portland baker. ' ' Hage disappeared Wednesday and clothing Identified as his by his son, Edward, was found be neath the east end of the Ross Island bridge fl o own Crofoot Wins Pitching Spot Nicholson,? Drynan Also '.. Get Unanimous, Choice for Outfielders OFFICIAL 'SS SSA ALL-STARS 1st Team . Crofoot, t McCaffery. 5 Hauk. 7 Dick, 7 ' ' Dunn, 6 ..... . Scales, Nicholson, t -Drynan, 8 , Eisiminger, f Pos. 2nd Team p Roth, 3 ' c L. Singer, 4 lb Steelhammer 3 2b : Kitchen. 4 ss Foregard, 5 3b B. Gentskow, 3 of- , D'Arcy, 4 of . Beard,. 4 of . Fllsinger, 3 Picked by Official League Scor er R. D. Blatchford, and .Umpires Dick Weisgerber, Lloyd Girod and Hunt Clark, these aggregations will go into the books as the offi cial 1938 Salem Softball associa tion all-stars. Pitcher Percy" Crofoot and Out fielders . Nicholson ' and Drynan were the only players accorded all of the possible eight Totes any player could get. The pickers voted Separately, each picking a first and second team. Votes were then counted, with two votes being given for each first team choice and one vote for each sec ond team choice. Singer Big Problem Biggest problem for voters was what to do with Pitcher Henry Singer of the Dealers, he having led the circuit at bat with a sterl ing .414. but down to fourth among flingers In earned run averages with 2.34. All four voters felt he should be included on any all-star aggregation but could find no room with Crofoot posting a 1.02 earned run ave rage and Roth a 1.04. Closest voting occurred on the shortstop position, Dunn of the Papermakers edging out Fore gard of the Pheasants by one-half a vote. This occurred when one voter was undecided between Sko pil of 20-30 and Foregard for his second .team, placing both their names and necessitating giving each a half-vote. Honorable Mention Men who received votes but not enough to place on either the first or second team were accorded honorable mention. ( They were: Schnuelle, catcher, three votes; Otto Skopil, shortstop, one-halt vote; Henry Singer 1 pitcher, one vote; T. Girod, outfield, one vote; Comstock, outfield, one vote; Kit chen, first base, two votes; W. Gentzkow, second base, one vote; Kelley, third base, one vote; Wels ner, outfield, one vote; Siegmund, outfield, two votes. While the Papermakers walked off with the league gonfalon, three other clubs, 20-30, Square Deal and the Pheasants, were the only teams to place a marfmum of four men in the list of hitters who finished .250 or better for the sea son. The list: II. Singer, SD, .414: Nicholson, PM, .382; L. Singer, SD, .306; Drynan, 20-30, .304; Evans, GP, .300; Skopil, 20-30, .300; B. Oentsk,ow, SD, .297; Siegmund, 20-30, .295; Elsmln ger, GP, .283; R. Gentzkow, SD. .281; Parrish, PM, .280; Fllsing er, E, .273; Foregafd. GP, .271; Kitchen, W, .269; Morgan, GP, .265; E. Cottew, E., .259; Harris on, E, .258; W. Gentzkow, SD. .258; D'Arcy,. SD, .254; Beard. W. .254; Scales, W, .250; Dick, PM. .250. Final Bat.-F1eld Averages Square Deal 253 .919 20-30 240 .923 Taper Mitt ,,, .22fl .953 Wait's in .04S ' Eagles ... .lDO .909 Phraunt .183 .907 v. The best average, ball club of the circuit, figured by adding bat ting and fielding averages and di viding by two, was the Papermak ers with .589 tt. Add to that their pitcher's 1.02 earned run average for the 15 games played and abso lute reason for their supremacy is In black and white. Of the four leading pitchers of the association, Crofoot led the strikeout column with 132, while Roth Issued the least number of passes, 25. The following "mosts" were chalked ' up during the season: most runs batted in, 16, by Fore gard; most home runs, 2, by Adolph and Roth; most three-base hits, 3, by Dick; most two-base PLAIT GOLD of Colcm GoiC 1 Mile South on River At Hutch Puts up 19th Victory Seattle's Sensation Gels 19th Win to Celebrate 19th Birthday (By the Associated Press) Freddie "Schoolboy" Hutchin son, the Pacific coast's sensational rookie pitcher, celebrated his 19th birthday last night by winning bis 19th game of the season be fore the largest crowd in Seattle baseball history 15,000. Allowing but five hits, "Hutch: downed the San Francisco Seals, 3 to 2,. to make, It three in a row. The loss dropped the Seals to fifth place and lifted the Ralniers from that position to a tie for third place with San Diego, which lost 3 to 2 to the Oakland Oaks.',-', 'i ' Friday's turnout established the young, 200-pound righthander as perhaps the greatest current drawing card in the Coast league. Each night performance of his brings record crowds and the crowds have increased as Hutch's winning streak grows. 'Attendances from 11,000 to last-night's 15,000, estimatedby Business Manager Bill Mulligan, have watched the boy amass his 19; triumphs against six defeats1 and become the. leading league hurler.' Hutchinson got a base bit and scored a run in Seattle's big inning. to help his own cause along. . At Portland, Sacramento kept two games behind the leading Los Angeles Angels by defeating Port land, S to 4, in the first game of a doubleheader, while the Angels defeated Hollywood, 6 to 3. Sacramento .... .'......8 13 2 Portland 4 10 0 Freitas and Franks; Thomas and Dickey, -Cronin. San Francisco 2 6 0 Seattle 3 10 1 Koupal and Spring; Hutchinson and Spladel, Fernandes. Hollywood 3 8 5 Los Angeles 6 13 2 Nltcholas and.Brenzel; Trim and . Collins. San Diego 2 7 2 Oakland .......3 11 1 Hebert, Chaplin and llocan: Bittner, Llndell and Ralmondl. . Upsets Mark Play In Gearhart Golf Inglis ami Hofer Victims of Semi-Final Upsets in Coast Tourney ASTORIA, Aug. 1 2.-6TVOvt- time matches and np-sets markrd today's play in the Oregon conct mid-summer tournament. George Inglis, Portland, medal ist in the under-32-year age divi sion, and Bob Hofer, Portland, de fending champion, were temi-fi-nal upset victims. Andy Vetsch, Portland, beat Inglis, 2 and 1, and Bob Ander son, Astoria, downed Hofer by tho same margin. L. L. Sannctt, As toria, defending champion fn the older bracket, barely beat Lloyd Mead, Portland, on the 19th. The other semi-final was a marathon with Elmer Ramsey, Portland succumbing on the 23rd to Charles Walker, Portland. Nancy Hurst, Portland, defend ing champ and medalist, beat Mrs. George Ostrom, Astoria, 6 and 5, and Sissy Green, 13-year-old, Portland, beat Mrs. Henry Behr- ens, Portland. 3 and 2. In the first flight of the junior men's tournament. Earl Fort mil ler, Albany, beat Peter Schechter, Portland, 9 and 5. hits, 3, by Scales, Hauk and D'Arcy; most sacrifices, 6. by Foreman and Parrish; moat er rors, 11, by Foregard and Skopil; most chanr-.r, 170. by Steelham mer; most putouts, 159, by Steel hammer; most assists, 64, by Foregard; most hits, 24, by Hen ry Singer. ? Pilscncr of the ' "n . rimnn J m BUI" Dm. Dlrtribntor Club Road i GREENS FEES Week days, 50e all day. Saturdays, 50c for 9 holes, 75e all . .. day. Sundays and holidays, 50c for 9, $1.00 all day. Special rates by month or year. We Can Furnish Everything t -You Need
