Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1938)
Cubs Crush P Time II By RON CKMMKLL Felt Ilk football weather yes terday, eh? Didn't hare to use much Imagination to hear those irates ! i - I hides being n" 1 booted about I joi grid pas- " j tares, did you? i The oson-e rr might well ' . ' i blTl btlB scented with scentless bat centsfal crys-a-an-th ob, well, mums j might It not hare been? J Probably, too. you might hare heard one K. S. "Spec" Keene BOM GCMWEI.L walling because of lack of ma terial, had be not been so busy directing the Legion tourney at Silretton. Betcha a nickel that sagacious Bearcat mentor doesn't withhold his pentup "woebegon Ings" much longer. When it breaks, look for a deluge. , Gaps to Fill. OuUitle of a few tackles, guard, ends and general back flcld men, to replace swh standouts as 'Tootle" Becken, Diek WeL-grrber, Bill Btone, - Norm llogensen and Tats Yada, Mr. Keeae will probably la par ticular be looking for some thing sweet la the way of a tailback to replace 11 1 1 1 y "WhUkera" Heard and a full back to stick into Wei.sgerbr'a eboea. Beard, who should have developed into one of the txnt backs on this roat In the two year of eligibility he had left, - killed off tboe two final ea mom of competition whea be . algae d a prefeMional baseball contract with the Washington Senators. Weisgerber bounced eastward last Thursday night, bound for Green Bay to take up his pro career. Steiuart Question Mark True it is "Spec" will have Gene Stewart, the Ontario boy whose choice of schools caused the Oregon State Willamette blow-up. back In his fold as a potential left half. But, you may remember, Stewart was Injured la practice at the start of last aeaaon and saw no action. There tore he must be considered only as a "potential" candidate for that tailback berth. Bunny "Lit tle Rabbit" Bennett and Justin Weakley are the 'only two other candidates looming for the posi tion, unless that fellow Keene has some deluxers up his sleeve, up Bearer creek, or down Wis consin or New Jersey way. It he has he Isn't telling not just yet. anyway. Pistol Poppers. Salem's group of pistol hooters, largely local reserve officers, bare been regularly winning matches in local and later-city competition for . the past few years. Competition and t raising is beginning to show results iu faster circles where they pay off on bull's eyes only, aad It being said here and about that the local bans-bang boys will be found np amongst em la big-time pot shootings as -time drivels along. Fr in stance at the annual pistol and revolver meet sponsored by the Oregon State Rifle aad Pintol association of Clackamas last month, the only Oregon man to win a championship was Melwood W. Van Scoyor, en gineer for the I't'C and n cap tain la the reserves. He copped the trophy awarded high gun ner entered affiliated with any component of the, army, navy ' Vr marine corps. To doV that he had to oat shoot the whole dadblamed fleet, it bring sta tioned la Portland at -that time and Its shooters participating la the tourney. Weary, Weary All-Stars!! Say, Little Eva. if you ever pick an all-star team no mat ter If it's for muutblepeg or that old Scottish racehorse game of curling rheavenm . sake don't leave anyone off it. I mean, by that, put every contestant on the dern thing. It you leave oft Just one, no matter if he's as big a flop as a corn cob's future, he'll be In your balr until death do yon part. While yours-a-telllng-you had nothing to do with the official all-star softball club oth er than compile votes of the pick ers, I've been badgered from all points of the compass by softball bazzards who "thought this guy or that guy should not hare been left ott or should ought to hart been- put on. In fact, a pair' of masterminding managers of local teams. Schwartz of the Dealers aad Clay Foreman of Walt's, are so all-tired certain the official all-star club is Just so much riff raff that they have challenged It to a game against a team they'll elect from the balance of the league. Mind yon. Eva, those two who are to be bitter enemies on Monday and Tuesday, and may be Friday, of next week wish to pal np on Thursday la an effort to prove the mythical all-star la x ENTRY - ; for City Tennis Championships August 18 to 24 .. J Sponsored by: The Oregon Statesman, Cliff Parker's and the city playgrounds. j , i Name. Address DeadJine for Entries Wednesday, Aug. IT,' 1 P. IU (All entries to be turned Into The Statesman sports, desk, Parker's or O linger check room.) Dean Doesn't. Go All Route Defeat Loses' Bucs Half Came and Brings NY Wilhin 5 Tilts PITTSBURGH.! Aug. J 3-;P)-The Chicago Cubs unloaded a powerhouse attack, again today to crush the league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates for the sec ond straight time, 11 to 5, al though the great Dizzy Dean and his X185.0 00 arm failed to last through the full nine in nings. . j tt was the second ties in a row Dizzy has been unable to go the route, but he received credit for his sixth "win as the Cuba, hot on the heels of the Pirates and -Giants, blasted out 17 hits and scored In . all but three Innings. , i As a result the Piratea lost a half came to tbe second place New York Giants, who split a doubleheader at rnuaaeipoia and are now five games oft the pate. The Cubs closed their gap to a halt a game oenma xsew York. ! The Pirates plsstered Dizzy with fiv hits and four runs in the sevei-th inning, driving him o t of the box,! but the rally made the game close only mo mentarily. i - Cw Kluntnn who had Won eight straight games, started for the Pirates butibe didn't lasi the first inning. Frank Demaree. with four for four. Including a home run. had a perfect day, at bat. and Stan Hack tripled twice for the Cubs. S Chicago ...... i... 11 17 1 Pittsburgh 5 J IS 2 Dean. ; Page and Hartnett; Elanton. Swlft.i Bowman and Todd. j Clients Treak Even PHITAnELPHIA. Afir. 13 fjm -The New York Giants looked like a million dollars for 14' in nings today, but after that they dropped to about ten cents worm and wound up ith an even break with the Phillies In a f nnr.iheader. ' Kin Carl Hubbell hurled a four-hitter and his mates collect ed 15 hits to take the opener 11 to 1. New York ... 11 13 0 Philadelphia ...... 1 '4 1 Hubbell and Canning: Passeau, Smith. Da is. and Clark. (Second j Game) New York ........ 2 3 Philadelphia ... L ... 4 9 0 Melton and Mancuso; Butcher and Atwood. Ttres Retain 5th ' BOSTON. Aug 3-(-Th Bees held onto fifth place in the na tional lesgna today by splitting a doubleheader. with the Brook lyn Dodgers. ; j - - Bill Posedel's I steady eight-hit pitching and a 12-bit attack fea tured by.'Dolph Camilli's two Ulples and a double, gave the Dodgers an t toil victory in the opener. In the n'thtcap, the Bees won out 4 to 3 in the ninth in-nlug.- I nrooklfn ......... 8 1? 0 Boston 1 ll. 1 Posedel and Shea; Landing, Reis? Shoffner and Lopez. (Second Game) Brooklyn .........38 3 r ston ........... 4 8 2 Pressnell. Tamulis. Mnngo and Camplell: Hutchinson, Erickson, Mueller and Lo.es. . BlerTyman Resigns LEBANON -I Carl Merryman. oUtnn "Icoach In Lebanon high school, has accepted a position as teacher In- Eugene ana nas re signed his "position here. worse than mythicsl. Well, all I gotta say is leteml Pellmcll: j ; Iaadvrrtently. Tit r her Vera Gil more of that SO-30 club of Ion Hendrie'sJ recently chal lenged by "Doc" Ba trick's Pad-Barrick gals, was left off the list of batsmen who hit .23 O or better for the regular softball season . . . Gilmore popped the" pill at a rate, being the hardest hitting churker of the circuit outside of Henry Singer, and finish ing in 15th spot on tbe list... Incidentally, Gil more' fire year average Is .252 ... His five-year earned run average la SU23, while Bank Singer's is 1.01 ... Did you see that bead- , line In The Eugene Register Guard last week?: "Fishermen Find Virgin Angling in Cana dian Waters". ; . Both batting and fielding have improved since tbe 1034 softball season, s witness: la 34 Hogg Bros. ' posted the beat team- fielding . average, .03S, j as against the' - Papermakers .953 this year . . . and In S4 Parker's were top sluggers with a 235 team ' total, while Square Deal fin ished this season, with .233... But 1 still contend hitting is the weakest link in local soft ball .. . " ! BLANK i I Age. Phone No, Ell IA(j'E SIX ait , All-Stars Meet Non-Star Team :- ; i Other Feature Games Are Billed to Fill in Gap ' Before Tourney TThile the Wait's-Square Deal two-out-of-tbree playoff for Sa lem's number two team in the state tournament . dominates this week's softball activity. Manager Curnee Flesher has lined up a group of supporting tilts that, are earmarked "naturals.", Number one of these sidelight attractions grew out of a chal lenge by Square Deal Manager Schwartz and Walt's Manager Foreman to the official" all-star team to play an aggregation se lected from non-etar players in the leagu. It is their contention they can: choose a lineup which will annihilate the all-stars. Con sequently, they have a softball game' on their hands, billed for Thursday , night. t;i The playoff reries begins Mon day night, the second game Wed nesday night and If a third is necessary, Friday night. Complete, week's schedule: JI -day night Number one playoff game between Wait's and Square Deal, 8:15; Golden Pheas ant vs. Eagles, for the cellar championship, 9:15. Wednesday nigh t Number two playoff game between Wait's and Square Deal, 8: IS: Mt. An gel vs. Paper Mil' 9:15. Thursday night Official All Stars vs. a team picked from the balance of the league by Schwartz a. d Foreman. Friday night Number three playoff between Wait's and Square Deal, if necessary; If not, an exhibition tilt between Salem's number one tourney ' team, the Papermakers, and Salem's num ber two team, . either Wait's or Square Deal. Oklahoma Menace Returns to Arena Pat 6'Dowdy Tangles With Walt Achiu in Top Go of Armory Event That ex-Oklahoma school mas t' is back! Yep, Mr. Pat O'Dowdy the Super mat Tillaln who once "ed dlcated" the progeny of Okla homa oil barons, will be back at Salem's igloo of torture Tues d y night of this week. Always a stem disciplinarian at least in the ring, it is safe to say Mr. O'Dowdy will not ban ter mere words when he starts out to educate 'Sneeze" Achul. tbe adversary whom Promoter Owen has lined up for him. Bad Time for Sneexe" ! Equally adept at gouging, chok ing or haymakering with either hand, it's a foregone conclusion Achiu is in for a rough evening. That is, he la if Mr. O'DoJy can take the Jiu-jitsu "finger tipology" which "Sneeze" dishes up at the moat unexpected mo ments. Or, the " smashing grid "holds' he often calls up from bygone " college-day experiences. To fill out the balance of the card. Promoter Owen- has booked "Wild man" Bill Kenna against Ernie Piluso in the 45-minute number. with the f ibery, fiery flash from Vancouver, Jack Ris er, drawing Sailor Moran In the 'opener, . w Outboards to Start Roaring Away r J At Noon in First Willamette Races The Salem Yacht elub'a first annual professional outboard mo ot the Oregon Outboard Racing tor races, staged under auspices association, will get under way at. 1 p.m. today on the Willam ette river'. Just opposite the Mel low Moon skating rink .' on the west bank. Time trials win be held at coon. : JACK KISER vs. SAILOR MORAN 80 Minutes rfnr-i P' 11 T1 TUESDAY n.qn UuiJ L .wJ AUG. 16 CJatJJ Lower Floor 50c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats 75c (No Tax) Stadenta 25c. Ladies 25e Tickets, Cliff Parker's aad Lytle's - Anspices American Legion , ; - - Herb Owen. Matchmaker , .Dealers ONOT Til COUNTS CURTIS It's getting about! time for the boys to tune up for that Salem Golf club annual tonnui ment. In view of the fact that there has been no rain all sum mer and tbe prospect there'll be lots of it this fall, its prob abe that the qualifying round will be set a week earlier than - it was last year. That would put the start two weeks hence, on Saturday, August 27, with - tbe windup on Labor day. Of course the state fair starts that second weekend, but the boys ought to find time to qualify ot : Saturday or Sunday if they plan to attend the fair on open ing day. v Our entries in the coast tour nament didn't gain much fame but made a favorable showing at that. Wyf Needham and Walt Cline, jr., got into the champion ship flight; Bob Utter and Rex Pemberton into the second flight. Utter lasted longer than the rest and when he lost, it was not to any opposing golfer. It ' seems that Bob was cavorting around on the beach, stepped into a hole and sprained his ankle. Reports further state that - was run ning a race with a young lady at the time, but on that point we have only second-hand evi dence. Bob might do better in a tournament, a little farther from the seashore. Playground Stars list Is Announced All-Stars Selected From Midgets and Juniors of Playgrounds With boys softball play on the playgrounds concluded for the year by last week's games, atten tion was turned to the selection ot all-star players for the past year. The following selections are announced . for the midget and junior leagues: Midgets Ralph Wederkehr, Giants, catcher; Le Roy Stainbrook, Yanks, pitcher; Bob Warren Yanks, pitcher; Jim Wenger, Yanks, first; Dean Smith, Bull dogs, second; Travis Cross, Yanks, shortstop; Delbert Pain ter, Bulldogs, third; Bobby Stone, Cards, left; Jimmy Noyes. Giants, center; Eugene Lowe, Cards, right. Juniors Eddie Salstrom. Bosler, catch er; Don Cutler, Cutlers, and Ed Yarnell. Parrish, p'tchers; Kuss Satter, Cutlers, first; Bob McKee, Cutlers, second; George Hoch stetter, Cutlers, short; Ralph Smither, Cutlers, third; Jerry Williams. Bosler, left; Joe Bow ersox, Boslers, center; Don Bar rick, Cutlers, right. West Salem Beats Firemen Nine 8-4 West Salem defeated the Fire men 8 to 4 Friday In a city na tional league softball game. West Salem .8 5 4 Firemen 4 7 4 Diymious and LeBeouf; Smith and Lowell. i Around 40 crac" drivers are expected to push their '. profes sional puddle-jumpers over the mile course In quest ot cash and merchandise prizes being ottered by the local yacht club. . . .Types - of boats Include class M hydroplanes, service runabouts, racing hydroplanes - and utility runabouts. . Pat O'Dowdy ' vs. "Sneeze" Achiu Main Event ' BILL KENNA ERNIE PILUSO 45 Minute aW-Vh ML M Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August Play lor Tour Yankees Paste Athletics 114 Johnson Slaps 25th Homer as Rookie Sundra Has Seven Hit Game NEW YORK. Aug. U-;p)-The Yankees bad another slugging party at the expense of tbe Phila delphia Athletics today, banging out 14 hits for an 11 to 4 victory. Rookie Steve Sundra. going the route for the first time this year, held the A's to seven hits, one of them Bob Johnson's 29th homer of the season. He hurled shutout ball through the first tour innings while his mates staked him to a five-run working margin. George Selkirk, who clouted three four-baggers in yesterday's doubleheader, added another to day, and Tommy Henrich snapped out of his slump with a three-run round-tripper in the seventh. The homers boosted the Yankee total in this department for the year to 117. Philadelphia 4 7 1 New York 11 14 1 Potter, D. Smith (7) and Hayes; Sundra ani Dicky. Tribe, Sox Split CLEVELAND, Aug. 13-P)-For the, second successive afternoon the Cleveland Indians and Chica go's White Sox broke even in a double header, the Tribe taking the opener, 13 to 4, but losing the second, 3 to 1. Cleveland .13 IS 2 Chicago 4 7 0 Feller and Hemsley; Knott, Whitehead (1), Cabler (8) and Rensa. (Second game): Cleveland ......1 7 0 Chicago ...3 6 2 Allen and F y 1 1 a k ; Lee and Schlueter. Brownies Still Win ST. LOUIS, Aug. 13.-;p)-Tfae Brownies continued their winning stride today as they hung up a 6 to 3 victory over the Detroit Ti gers to give Bill Cox his first win since coming to St. Louis from the White Sox. Detroit 3 9 1 St. Louis 6 9 0 Gill and York; Cox and Sulli van. Nats Win Again s WASHINGTON. Aug. 13-(vP-The Senators today took their sec ond straight game from Boston, 4 to 1. Monte Weaver Mixing wide curves with a zipping fast ball held Boston to 7 hits, all ot them singles. Boston 1 7 2 Washington 4 9 0 . Ostermueller and Desautels; Weaver and R. Ferrell. Mile Club Swimmers to Celebrate -They' '11 All When Youngsters Eddie Hen man and John Dowd on Aug. 5 swam one mile 48 laps of the 110-foot Leslie pool, without stopping, they set a precedent for other youngsters and inaug urated the now fast-growing Mile club. The club, now with a member ship of 20, will' celebrate its or igin Tuesday night of this week at Leslie pool with a party. Big gest doings of the party will be Business Cards In this directory ran on a monthly basis only Rate; 81 per Hue per mouth. Auto Brakes Mike Paoek. 276 Sou lb Commercial Auto Repairing AUTO REPAIRING, body and- fender welding. See John Howell. Signal OU station.' hit -N.- Liberty. .. , r Bicycles SICTCLKS. NEW and racen4!ttoned Harry W. Scott. t1 Com'L Ph. 4I1S Body & Fender Repair FOR BODT a FENDRR Repair. Ante Trim.. Seat Covers. Class replamnt. Ante Painrtim SCB tha Harrall Owtni Cs, MS S. Com! St fh. till Chimney Sweep TELEPHONE 4 US. R. E. Norths. Chiropractors DR. Ol L SCOTT. KG. Chiropractor. SO N. High. TL Re 1571. Excavating CXCA VAT1NO OF an kinds. Rase mants . Dirt hauled or moved. Dirt for !. Salem Sand aad Qraval Co. Phono 401 .. Florists Brelthanpfa. tit Court. Phono t4. W. SALEM Fioriata. HO . Cdg water. 14, 1933 City-Wide Playground Tennis Meet Which Opens Thursday, Designed to Stimulate Interest in Court Came A city-wide sim-3 tennis tournament, open for junior boys' and girls and senior , men and women, will Thursday of this week begin on Olinger courts under tbe sponsorship of the city playsrounds. Cliff Parker's sport In "ods store and " - Oregon Statesman. - Entry blanks are now running In The' Oreg rrutesman. and will ran continuously hrough Wednesday of this week. 'All en tries must be filed on these blanks, either with The States man sports department, at Cliff Parker's or at the Olinger pool check room. , This tournament, which will run through August 24, has been Playground League JUNIOR LEAGUE (Final) W. Caspar-Cutler 8 Parrish Market 5 Bosler Electric 5 Reid-Murdoch 0 Playoff Results Parish 7, Bosier9. Cutlers 6; Bosler 3. Cutlers 4, Bosler 2. Leading Hitters L. 1 4 4 9 Pet .889 .556 .556 .000 (Final) Hochstetler. C-C 21 Yarnell, PM . 22 Bradshaw, C-C 15 Satter. C-C ..... 29 Barnlck, C-C 25 Cutler, C-C 23 Smither, C-C 21 McKee, C-C ...J9 Stainbrook, PM 3 15 11 11 .714 .500 .400 .379 .360 .348 .333 .316 .300 INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Building Supply .... 3 0 1.000 Paper Office 3 0 1.000 Hansen's .. 1 2 .333 Forresters ; 1 2 .333. Paper Machine 1 2 .333 Kay Mill 1 2 .333 Bank 1 1 2 .333 St. Joseph 1 2 .313 Leading Hitters Marranics, For. ..32 19 ' .591 M. Ritchie, BS 34 16 .471 F. Nichols. Kay 34 14 .412 Walker, BS 34 14 .412 Weddel, PM 20 8 .400 Duncan, PM .... 30 12 .400 Craig, Han. .... ..36 14 ,389 CITY PLAYOFFS (Midgets) dinger . . ..3 Leslie . . . . 1 (Juniors) Olinger . : 3 Leslie -v - 1. (Seniors) Olinger ... : : 3 Englewood ' . 1 2 .750 .250 .750 .250 .600 .400 Swim Another Mile yes, the swimming of a mile without stopping. : Club members include: Char t members Eddie Henman and John Dowd. Charles Poindexter, Delmar Henman. Alan Gemmell. Jim McNeill, Stanley Deacon, Courtney Jones, Frank Rhodes, I ah Smith. Robert Smith, Janet SSmd Fred Andrews, Jim Butte, Lavern Applegate, Bruce Rogers. Olene Mehlboff, Clar ence Applegate . and Annabelle Vickers. Directory Lime GOLD Htl.L lime 91. Wo deliver to farm. 114 N. Commercial. Tel. !. Laundries THE NEW SALEM LAUNDRY THE WBIUER LAUNDRY l B. Hlrb . . . TeL tm Mattresses SALEM FLUrr-RUO and Mattrooo Factory. NEW MATTRESS made to order, old remade: carpet eleanlna. ala 4na; flutt rut wearing 8. Ilth A Wil bur. TeL 1441. OTTO SV ZW1CRER Eat. U1L CAPITOL BEDDING CO. Phono . Printing FOR STATIONERY, card, pamphlet. pregrama, book or ear kind of print Ins. call Tb Statesman Printing; De Printing; Oo- partment. SIS phono SI 01. Commerrtal. Tele- Radio Service LOUIS DU BUT. Phone 477. Stoves REPAIRS FOR raacea, htra, circula tor. P. J. Heppoor. XtS Cbomefceta. Transfer CAPITAL CITY Transfer Co. tl 8late 8L TeL T77S. Distributing., for warding and storage ear specialtr. Get our rates. FOR LOCAL or distant transfer stor ace. barrier ll nil llil. Larmet Transfer Co. Track to Portland dally Well DriUins R A. WEST, tt. . B, 44 T. II1FI Chester J. Pogb. Xl UrrUe. tt. nusnnnu Spot derised by the sponsoring parties to stimulate and rerive tennis in terest in Salem. It will be a singles tourney only, and because ot lack of knowledge of abilities of con-t- tanta, it, w 1 1 1 be .a straight single elimination meet with no seeded positions. " Statnette trophies for winners, and gold tennis balls for. runners up in each of the four divisions will be awarded by Cliff Parker's and The . Statesman. The junior clivlon compi-!- boys and girls 1 6 years of age and under. The senior division, men and women 17 years of age and over. Registrations must be in by 1 p. m. Wednesday of this -week, and play will begin Thursday. Drawings will be printed Thurs day morning and all contestants should get in touch withoppo nents immediately. First round matches must be played by Fri day night.. Tournament contestants are re quested by Playgrounds Director Vern Gilmore to report to Michael Glenn at Olinger. Glenn will be in complete charge of the tourna ment.' The west side of Olinger's courts will be reserved for tourna ment play, and others if needed. Gilmore reports the courts .to be in excellent -condition. Scores must be reported to Glenn im mediately following finish ot matches. Lewiston Beaten ByBufordl0to2 Idaho Team Given Initial Defeat in Tourney at Wichita, Kansas WICHITA, Kas.. Aug. 13-(P)-Buford. Ga., batters pounded three Lewiston, Idaho, pitchers in -the fourth annual national semi-pro baseball tournament, to launch the second night ot two weeks' play. , Alert base running and consis tent work with the bat combined with four Lewiston errors to give the Georgians, runners-up in the national tournament for the last two years, an 8 to 0 lead in the fifth. v. Baford ........... 10 - -14 - Lewiston 2114 White and Kimbrel; Frost. Speisman (1st), Hayes (7th) and Ardelbide. oey Gross Worcl Puzzle 72 13 2a 16 21 22 2? 26 I 21 30 S3 3V 37 38 H2 3 HH H1 21 S2 2 1- By LUGLNK SHEKKER HORIZONTAL 1 fastening - 8-Mne spot -i . Egyptian 12aiways 13 genus of grasses , 14 three- banded armadillo 15 -retrieves 17 depend IS trait 19 ft work with two . parapets . 21 cause ot ruin 23 settlings 26 goal 27 footlike v part . 28 goddess of . fxowmg vegetation 2$ indefinite article , SO anchor with claws -, J2-inguistie stock of . Gold Coast Negroes . S3 Chinese gambling . game 25 rawing - implement c 18 mongrel r dog 87 without . food 2 do 40 improve 41 pikelike fish 43 fruit of the apple family 44 empty tomb 48 man's nam 49 literary -collection SO case for small articles Herewith is the solution to Sa tar day's puzzle.' aV- IMS. at Portland Wins Over Sacs 8 - 6 Oakland Defeats Padres 3 to 1; Stars Defeat Los Angeles 8-4 (By the Associated Press) Portland's Beavers staved off a last inning rally by Sacramen to last night to win 8 to 6 in a slugfest that saw 28 hits. The - Beavers got to Newgome and Humphries, who went in in the seventh, for 17 blows, while the Sacs touched Whitey Hilcher for" 11. Oakland clinched its Pacific coast baseball league series with San Diego with. a 3 to 1 victory. Big Johnny ' Babich. Holly wood's Serbian sailer-ball special ist, tamed the league-leading An gels for "the ; second time this week, as the Stars achieved an 8 to 4 victory over Los Angeles. Babach yielded up only five hits. Hollywood knocked young Ed Carnett,Angel southpaw, out of the box In the second inning. Fourruns in the frame put Hol lywood ahead, 6 to 0, and from then on, the Angels, consider ing the way Babich was pitching, had hardly a chance. Sacramento ....... 6 11 2 Portland 8 17 2 Newsome,- .Humphries and Franks: Hilcher and Dickey. Hollywood ........ 8 12 0 Los Angeles ....... 4 5 5 Dabich and Hartje; Carnett, Lieber and Collins. San Diego J. . . . 1 , ' ; 7 1 Oakland ..... i ... . 3 9 0 Craghead," Pillette and Hogan; Pyle, Joyce and Itaimondi. League Standings COAST LEAGUE (Before Night Games) W. I. Pet. .584 .577 .522 .518 .511 .460 .436 .370 Los Angeles 80 Sacramento ....79 57 53 65 66 66 74 57 87 Seattle ... 71 San- Diego 71. San Francisco 71 Portland 63 Hollywood 44 Oakland 51 AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. New York . 66 33 .667 Cleveland 59 40. .59 6 Boston .55 42 .56 7 Washington ...,...54 51 .514 Detroit ....49 54. 476 Chicago w43 52 .453 Philadelphia 37 61 .378 St. Louis ..... 35 65 .350 NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburgh .63 38 New York 59 45 Pet. .62 .567 .563 .549 .480 .471 .430 .313 Chicago 58 Cincinnati 56 Boston 4 8 45 46 52 54 57 68 Brooklyn 48 St: Louis 1 Philadelphia ..43 31 WESTERN ISTL LEAGUE Vancouver 7, WenatcheelO. Bellingbam 0, Yakima 7. to H 17 20 2W 25 2S 31 32 2a 35 36 3? 'A V6 H7 50 S3 SI list of actors 62 pig pen ,1 63 dispatch VERTICAL 1 possessive pronoun 2 hail! 8 ordinal number 4 prostrate 5 mimic 6 correlative 7 made more comfortable 8 kind of - . confection m i V i 9 one who opens 10 friend 11 attempt 16 brother of Odin 20 a player of dice ' 21 glows 22 first fruits " of abenefic 23 body of water 24 title of ruler in Abbysinla 25 former Russian rulers 27 verify 30 piece of ' apparel 31 old horse 34 South African ' foxes 36 assistant to -a vicar 28 Indians 89 goddesses of destiny 41 depart 42 moccasin 43 palm leaf 45 negative rote 45 play on words l 47 concealed -. R E T S S ti UJ Ml H uICIaUi