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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1938)
:.J - I "I : : 1- 4c 3k Sports Trail Br PACX MICKELSOX (Associated Pren Writer) NICW YflBTT Stmt 1 R 1, " , . y f I When the baseball writers begin! their annual fall search for the big league ball player with the most heart, their sergeant-at-arms should march Joseph Paul DiMag- glo to the dais of triumph, and all the hunt off for 1938. This is the year, his third In the flannels of the all-victori-ons New York Yankees, that Giuseppe proved more than his greatness as a ball player. He showed his army of detractors from the Bronx to St. Loots -that he's a wearer of the game's . red badge of courage. Giuseppe, a quiet, sensitive fel low of 23, began his hectic though soul-satisfying season by defying the all-powerful' Yankee front of fice -with a holdout demand for 1(0,000, a sum unheard of for a third year player. He got licked and what a licking it was. With it came snubbery from his mates, catcalls and booes from the fans. How well he took it is shown In his performance. "Though hurt to the very quick, he stuck in every game since joining the club. And today finds him coming like the wind down the home stretch of the American league batting 'championship race. Once more, Giuseppe, rides high as hero num ber one of a world championship team He's a ball player's player. Badly in need of southern training. Joe missed 10 games at the. cutset of the season By Yan kee edict, his $25,000 salary was docked at the rate of $162 for each gojne missed a total of $1620. Even -with such handicaps, Joe i has done astonishingly well. Excruding today's game, he's banging at the leaders In batting, runs scoredr hits,, and runs batted in. He has a chance to sweep all four individual titles. His .340 trails Cecil Travis of Washington by nine points. He's one behind Red Rolfe of the Yan kees and Hank Greenberg, De troit, with -114 runs scored, and he's driven in 122 runs, 18 less than the leading Jimmle Foxx. fn hits, he trails Roger Cramer. Boston, by only 10. ! The general impression s - owner Jake Ruppert will refund . Giuseppe's $1620 lost salary as he did to Pitcher Red Ruffing a year ago. If he doesn't, we don't know the grand old col onel who went out of his. way last April to give his young star a lesson for holding out. To callers- at bis sick room, the colonel has mentioned IMMag gio's comeback. so many times his friends think the colonel has been doing all that slug- - ging. j DiMaggio is a greatly misun derstood young man. Many fans and ball players accuse him and unjustly so of being high hat. Recently, when he was given a suitcase by admiring fans, Joe fell victim of his shyness. He merely gulped an a 1 m o s t inaudible "thanks' and walked, off the field. . One of the donors of the gift felt he had been insulted by a; snooty star and didn't mind Who hears about it. Later, DiMag gio corrected the wrong impres sion. Oscar Kershaw's Last Rites Said 1 CLOVERD ALE Funeral serv ices were held Wednesday morn ing at the Odd Fellows cemetery here for Oscar Kershaw. Rev. George Pemberton officiated and Mrs. Louis Hennies sang. Oscar Kershaw was born June 12, 1887, at.McKenzie, N. D. He died in Salem on September 6. 1938. Kershaw married Ina Stone, November 29, 1912, at Bismarck, N. D. No children were born to this, union. The surviving relatives are - wife, Ina; two sisters, Mrs. William Watson, McKenzie, N. D., and Mrs. Knut Hanson, Daisy, N. D.; brothers. Will and Frank of Sterling, N. D., Mart, Dave and Howard of Menoken, N. D. He migrated to Oregon in Sep-, tember. 1937, and resided at Cloverdale. Calif ornians End Stays at Talbot TALBOT Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Peterson of Oakland, Calif, left for their home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman. Mrs. Eva Dumas of Los An geles, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. C. C. Marlatt, has returned to her home. She is a teacher In one of the Loa An geles schools. - Mr. and Mrs. C. C Kays of Klamath Falls were guests of Mr. andT Mrs. Delmer Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert David son. WV- mA -mm .tt. j. Freeman and son Ernest spent the week end at Kelso, Wash, at a family reunion. J-H ,-' League Standings ' AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Naw York - - 80 41 Pet .661 .586 .686 .504 ,488 .435 .357 .354 Boston . 75 53 Cleveland Detroit '. .75 53 .65 16 Washington .........6 4 Chicago 54 St."Louia 45 70 81 84 Philadelphia 46 NATIONAL LEAGUE w. L. Pet. .594 .554 .550 .546 .508 .473 .450 .338 Pittsburgh 76 52 58 59 59 63 69 71 8C Chicago .72 Cincinnati New York Boston . St. Louis .72 .71 .65 .62 .58 .41 Brooklyn Philadelphia COAST U2AGCE (Before night games) ' ., - . L. Los Angeles lSj 69 .Sacramento 91j 72 Seattle 88j - 71 San Diego . , 84; 77 San Francisco 8 4 81 Portland 73 87 Kollvwood -74 89 Pet. .579 .558 .553 .522 .509 .456 .454 .369 Oakland ; r..6 104 IClinger Sends Reds Tumbliiiff Cubs Move Into Second With Win Over Cards; ' Giants Winners J t. : r f . t : ' - . CINCINNATI. Sept., 7.-(P-The league-leading Pittsburgh Pirates dropped the Cincinnati Reds to third place today by their 7 to 1 triumph as the Chicago Cubs moved Into second place by their victory over the St. Louis Car dinals. The Cubs trailed the Pirates by five games. . Bob Klinger pitched six-hit ball to send the. Redlegs tumbling in the standings. Only one Redleg got as far as third base aside from Frank Mc Cormlck who singled ln the sev enth, reached second on Johnny Rizzo's error and scored the Reds' lone run on Lombardi's one-base blow to center. The Pirates, led by Paul Waner with four-for-f our, lost no time in getting to Paul Derringer. Pittsburgh 7 14 2 Cincinnati j -......1 6 1 Klinger j and Todd; Derringer, Schott (5), and Lombard!. Giants Triumph NEW YORK, Sept. 7.-;P-The Giants made it two straight over the Boston Bees today with a 6 to 3 victory behind the steady nine hit pitching of Rookie Johnny Wittig, who was making his sec ond big league start. Boston ..... 3 9 3 New Yorki .. ......6 10 0 MacFayden and Lopez; Whittig and Danning. Errors Beat Cards ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-(P)-Helped by five St, Louis Cardinal errors,' Chicago s Cubs took the first of a three-game series from the Red? birds, Jto 5, out at the cost of in juries to Joe Marty and Rookie Vance Page, who was credited with the victory.". f Page sprained . his ankle cov ering first in the eighth on John ny Mize's i grounder to Rip Col lins. Marty was hurt in pre-garae practice when he collided with Jack Russell. Both men were carried from the field, f Chicago 4 7 9 0 St. Louis L ...5 9.. i 5 Page. Lee (8), and Gar bark; Macon and Bremer. i Dodgers Lose PHILADELPHIA, Sept. .-(JP)-Hugh iMulcahy handcuffed the Brooklyn Dodgers with three hits today and pitched the-Phillies, to a 6 to 3 victory before a disap pointing crowd of about 500 fans. Brooklyn :....... 3 3 1 Philadelphia 6 15 1 Presnell, L. Rogers (6), land Campbell 1 1 Mulcahy and' Davis. Oregon Regulars All Ready to Go Eugene, Sept. 1-(!P)-lt looked today like Tex Oliver would get his charges off to a good, start tomorrow j whpn he calls ''prac tice!" at the University of Ore gon for the 1938 football! team. - Every regular was on,( hand for the first session at Hayward Field and two newcomers 'helped relieve Tex 'a headache over the loss of Paul Rowe, the big hope ful for fullback who quit foot ball to take up Canadian; rugby. They were Sims Hamilton and Bill Dolman, both tackles from San Francisco Junior college. Luck ;6f Senator Better on Green - ? ! BOISE. Sept. 7-i!P)-Sen. James P. Pope scored a hoierin-one on the 150-yard fifth "water-hole" at the Plantation . golf course here today. "I guess my luck's' changed," said Pope( who was defeated by Congressman D. Worth Clark Aug. 9 for the democratic re nominatloo. - Elk' Hunt at. End ASTORIA. Sept. 7.WiiPl-Clatsop county's first open season on elk in many years closed tonight after a week's run and it appeared that some 1500 sportsmen bad added about 200 elks heads to their collections, or one for every sev- Another Helen V i s J - - ft . i-r - f ' '; - , It seems girls named Helen hare a monopoly on women's tennis champion ships. There's Helen Moody, Helen Jacobs, and now we pictura Helen Bernhard, 17, of New York City, receiving trophy from Hoicombe Ward, after winning National Junior Girls' championships, at Philadelphia. . Helen 'a victim, Margaret Jesse, of Sacramento, CaL, looks on, - eesoia Conley Boots Wi IT inner nome Betting Is Again Heavy as 8000 Salem Crowd i Packs Stands Never headed from the post. Beeson from the George IMcCaul ey . stables gained the j coveted Governor's Plate Handicap and aj $400 purse before, bapproxl niately 8000 Salem day fans at the Lone Oak track yesterday; f Given a perfect ride by Jockey H. Conley, Beeson fought off a continual succession of Challenges Jover the mile andone-slxteenth route, and came driving home with a final burst of speed that increased his margin to two lengths. I His most persistent rival. Gaul, finished second and Holstar third- A heavy wager on all con testants cut the prices paid to a new low of les than four dol lars all the way around. Includ ing the quiniela. Sixth Race Close Closest ra-je of the day for a "money" position came in the sixth, which incidentally drew Wednesday's heaviest single-race wagering. : Mautezan, Hard-Bciied and Clark -W., fought it out in the final stretch for the second and third positions, Mautezan barely holding his lead past the. finish line. Clark W. was shut out by a nose. Wednesday's betting total was $17,948, $2,314 over-the 1937 third-day. Total betting for three days this year is now $49,449, $8422 over the same days last year. U Budge Certain of Singles Title Win Carrot-Thatched US Star Feeling "Poh'ly" but Ready for Play By DREW MIDDLETON NEW YORK, Sept. Donald Budge, the carrot-topped tyrant of tennis, Is feeling "poh'ly" because of a throat aiU ment, but he is very sure he will defend his national singles title in the Forest Hills tourney that opens tomorrow. The lanky Calif omian, who will be seeking his fourth na tional title when he squares off Friday In his first match against Welby Van Horn, does look peaked. "Funny thing, I feel all right physically but when I start to play I notice I'm not as strong as before. Of course I'll get over it. The doctor' (Dr. Arthur E. Neerguard) says a little rest will help me. But lie's givenme per mission to play." Blood Tests Taken However, ranch rests on the result of blood tests taken today. Thus far a sore throat, which Budge calls a cold, and a general feeling of debility are the only symptoms. There has been much ; talk of Budge's inferior play in defend ing the Davis cup. Walter L. Pate, captain of the team, , be lieves Don's illness had some thing to do with it. Budge ad mits he Isn't feeling up to snuff, but he doesn't think he's ready for summer hotel tournaments just yet. - i i The championships start ( to morrow on the courts of : the West Side Tennis club . at Forest Hills with Bobby Riggs, Adrian Quist and Helen Hull Jacobs as the chief drawing cards ; for : the opening day's program. i en who stalked the big game ani mals. i ' Rules the Courts u I 5w i B .- .., -, -X ' j ' v- : ; i '-l I " V UO : : t - : -r- : h f; . " . SI CSS SeAStHi OP AS . K J- F-s-l M I major. teA&se. carb&pL p JTiy WCj5 Racing Form' Chart Wednesday's Results FIRST EAc HARNESS RACE I MX Inrse S250 Horse Jockey St. i Str. Tin. Tramploftr. JreUnd 1 1 11-1 J. J. Cincofield. Cirant 2 2 3 Eddie Brewer, WiUoa 3 4 4 Chloe Woollen, Lance 5 3 S. Johanie Cincofield, Merrill S 5 Anut Mia. Lindsey 8 6 Johnnie Lack, a 7 7 7 Silrer Cle. Davis -8 8 8 8-1 4- 1 5- 2 -2 7-5 8 Time 237 1 5. S10.2O 88.80 No show. Xo Qainela. SECOND RACE 8 FURLONGS 2 Tr. Maident Pnrse 200 Horse Jockey St. 4 Str. Fin. ProDal. BuHineton 1 1 1 1-6 Altalude, DfKwiller 6 4 Oregon Jewel, Farrow 3 S My Witness, Thorns 2 2 Sadie Jewel. Odom 4 5 Peggy Msgiil, Adams 7 6 Sasa Sage, Collier 5 7 21- 3- 1 4- 1 5- 4 6- 10 7 Time 103. !.92 82.48 ,3.24 (2.42 82.48 Quinela 2 6, $1.8: THIRD RACE 3 FURLONGS 3 and up Oregon Bred Purse $200 Horse Jockey St. fetr. im. ntirph'(-. Con lev 5 2 2 1-H Queen Mirie, Adams 6 5 4 2-1 Patsr Booter. Bulfmgtaa7 . o o - Tanifent Meteor. Rrun 1 1 1 4ns Pine Burr. Callaway 2 4 3 5 4 Ked Pepper. lani . i D Saicy Girt, Collier ; 3 3 7 7 Time lO.i 4 . $1.43 $3.90 $5.76 $3.46 $4.36 Quinela 3-7, $31.04. FOURTH RACE 5 FURLONGS 3 and up CI. Oregon Brett Parse $1.75 Horse Jockey . St. 4 Str. Via. Prince Royal, Conley 1 1 Maud Amber, Farrow ., ,., 3 2 Thistle. Down, Collier 4 Kugene Boy, Adams . . 2 3 1-1 2- 2 3- 4 4- 1 5- 8 6 Shine Beaver, Kyun a K. Lancaster, Miller i.4 6 Time 105 3-5. $4 78 I $2.68 $2.84 $2.02 $3.52 -: i. t.n ! S5.52 Daily Double, 3 and 4 faces, $21.20. FIFTH RACE 5 FITRLONGS 3 and up Claiming; parse $150. Horse Jockey , St. Str. Fin. I'h.tl.rtsn Adams I 5 3 2 1- Camomile M.. Sielaff I 1 12-1 Aiusa. Odom 2 2 8 3-4 Raffler Wee, ConJey . Ida Belle, Pardick , 6 5 5 5- Uoldea State. Dahl Fell , Time 109 4 i $3.38 $2.82 $2.98 $3.82 83.80 $4.02 Quinela 3-5, $7.86. SIXTH RACE fly, XTTKlONGS 3 and up Claiming parse $150 Hon, Jaeker i . St Str. i m. Til n.lr Ki.Uff ' - 3 s 1 Ina Mantexen, Pfister ... .-, 1 2 Hard Boiled, Boucher4 4 Clark W., Almasia 5 5 Fikbart, Farrow 1 1 Tlimitr Gar. Collier ., 8 2.H 42- 5-3 - T Belle Delight, Pardick "I T I I $4.1 Tim 1 IS . ' 87.94 $4.78 $3.9$ $4.74 3 $19.50 Qninela 4-5, $235,36. I SEVXNTH RACE 1 XXLS 2-18 Governor's PlaU Hdcp. Prs4 $400 Horse' JoekT 8t. Str. Fin. Beeson, Conley 4 - t 11 l- Gaul, Oraber , -1 a U1tr. Rrit, -4 4 S 8-S Battling Knight. AdtmiI S 4 4-2 Maple Dream. Callaway - Finnegan, Almasia ... . 8 6 Time 159. - - L ( 12.54 S3. a 9-.i 4 $2.43 $2.60 $3.14 Quinela 4 5, 3.$6. EIGHTH RACE 6 V, nTBXOKOS S and bp Claiming parse $150 Horse Joekey . St. 4 Str. Fib. Sweet Romances tiela(f.5 5 2 l-S Short Detk. Bencher 1 1 l Bean Bemonnt, Ryan ,.,.,2 i 2 8 8-1 KhaatA Battle. Broadfoot -6 i .8 " 4. 4-1 Camarilla, Adams 8 4 5-1 Eaaty Can, Miner o w ll.$U . f.l 4.20 $260 QuXaeU 2-4t.9.84. 3 0 J aMaas-MM KINTH RACE 5", TUXLOVQ 8 and Clatminc parse $200 Horse Jeekey St. 4 Str. Fib Africa. Thorns - 1 ill l-4 Booter Toy. Bnf finjrton3 i z a Rdio r.lf. CilUvir 8 ! S 8 13 8-1 4- 1 5- 1 -3 7-3 8 Qnarti Light, Kelly 5 5 - 4 Polymar, Odesa 4 4 5 Ronoos Gold. Pardick . ' 6 Flaxen, Pfister 1 7 7 Ksttie Blodireoa, Byua 8 0 8 $8.10 $2.78 - f - ' 82.98 $2.88 $2.50 $2.98 Oainela S-5' 84.98. Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 8, 1938 AAOtife'S GAMS- A6AnJSf CLeJBUiO MISSED FERFECtTc-J ' D IIA1 nVO t-KZC; l7VCO Oregon Duck Hunters Believed Facing One of Best Seasons in Late Years PORTLAND, Sept. 7 .iP)-Autumn's cool whispers and the chief of the biological survey sot together on a happy message to day for r the strange breed of sportsmen who stagger joyfully through the frigid swamps to bag ducks and geese. The season spoke of the not-far-off hunting period for migra tory waterfowl. Ira N. Gabrielson predicted a' "much larger flight this year." "We are a long way, ahead of the low spot in 1934," said the former director of Oregon wild life. "Water conditions have been good the last year in breeding grounds and the weather has teen excellent. "If hunters will Just be patient we're going to hare bird. life back Charge Man Lived In Same Domicile With 2 Helpmates BRAZIL, Ind.. Sept. 7-()-Al- pha Comer,, a steam shovel engi neer, proTided $1,000 bond for his release today pending trial on a bigamy charge filed by sisters of Mrs. Mary C, Comer who alleged they found him living in the same house here with two wives. The sisters, t who came here from St. Louis, alleged they found Comer living in the front rooms with his. second wife and one child whil3 his first wife and four chil dred occupied the rear rooms. Warming Up and Hugh Wolfe, former Texas Uni- j versity star, gets off a long lack as he reports for duty at the New York j foottaH Giants training: camp at i - t r, l t: u it - :- i -: XKmxi iUf 1. X. ..... , ...... ' - 4 - " 1 . - ' i ; . -. u , i - it i r - ' . t h- I .r. i i t-x r i i l&ack i i : i or s rwwm His seceAx Ato-r AjjueA, vVas thc eesr rtJRLERSlAlCB rMe WHITE SOX AGAiMST "CB BROVJUS IM 1937 COY;OIT. H3g. KING FATUft3 SYNDICATE, bw. to something of its old state."! Gabrielson, who was head of the Oregon office before becom ing national director, checked northwest refuge areas. "We're very much pleased with the . progress made at Malheur lake," he reported. "Already a tremendous number of birds are using the refuge. It's beginning to look like old times." Twenty years ago the lake held more than 40,000 acres of water, It dwindled to almost nothing but under the government's restora tion program it has grown to 20,- 000 acres. j "If we can complete our refuge system, which already Includes 120- waterfowl projects in the United States, we will have a safe ty valve against extermination of birds," he commented. i Corner filed 6uit for divorce from his second wife, some time ago, alleging two St. Louis attor neys had swindled him out: of $125 by submitting a fake court costs bill representing that they had obtained a divorce for him from his first wife. i ; Comer aaid he married Eliza beth Crabb on Nev. 16, 1937.. He said he learned last July 6 that he was not divorced from Mary Comer and then took steps to ob tain a divorce from his second wife. . : Mrs. Ferris White I Linn ARC Officer ALBANY " Mrs. Ferris D. White has beei. appointed secre tary of the Linn county Red Cross chapter, ' succeeding Mrs. - Stanley Peterson, resigned. The appoint ment was announced following the recommendations of a speci ally appointed committee. ! I At the same time Mrs. Edwin Fortmiller, chairman of the chap ter, announced the appointment of M. D. McPherson as treasurer. And Mrs. Wallace Eakin was named recording secretary. "f 'A - Mrs. White has been very ac tive for the past several years in Red Cros swork, specializing In first .'aid, life saving and swim ming. Harry Harvie has been ap pointed to succeed Mrs. White in this work. Frank B. Bennett, Al bany, and J. Shimanek, Lebanon, have been named local and county-wide chairmen, respectively. In charge of this part of the work. I All appointments are effective only until January 1, or until the annual meeting of the Red Cross board. i Japanese Dancer D ies TOKYO, Sept, 7--Mrs.: Ha. ruko Katayama, creative class leal dancer -who charmed Japan ese audiences for three Quarters of "a century, died today . at . the age ot 100. . j Admirers hailed' her as "a na tional treasure." - -: - -l Pair Arrested i ' Boyd Mahoney of j Oakland. Califs and Ruth Claggett of Hub bard were 'arrested near the fair grounds on charges of disorderly conduct early Wednesday night by city poljke. 'Robert Sneddon was arrested on a charge ot being drunk and disorderly.. ' PAGE ELEVEN -' - - i . .Haedicaip Foxx and Sox , ' ? f Yanks Defeat "DoubIe-X,J Drives in two Eight Runs jWith tvvo BOSTOX, Sept. 7-iP)-It was Joe Cronin day at Fenway : park today, but Jimmy Foxx took the honors. The "double" clouted two homers and a double,; drove in a total of eight runs, and was generally a oneiman slugging snow.m the Red Sox a 11 to 4 victory over the Kew York Yan kees. j Thd game ; war" ended ( by a oownpour or rain rwith the. Yank ees at bat in tht sixth, but by that time It didn't makef much difference. ' The Spx, backing up steady pitching by . joe Keving with a 12-hit attack were so far in front and the Yanks, couldn't have caught op in 20 innings . The victory kept the Sox In a second place tie with !Cleve Iani in the Ankerican league. and cut the Yahks first-place margin over these two cjubs to 13 games. (CaUed end 6th, rain) New York . J. . . 4 17 Boston ....... J... 11 12 Ruffing, Andrews and Dickey; HeTing and Peacock. Tribe W ins Oth i DETROIT, Se Harder's two-hit pU; 7-JP)-Mel puenmg per- formance todav gave. Cleveland s Indians their nin h. straight vie- tory and their ever Detroit in second shutout two days. The score was 1 to Oj Cleveland Detroit Harder and . 1 4 0 . . 0 2 0 Pytlak; Coffman, Wade and York. Caster Wind For A!s - WASHINGTON'J George Caster, tlonals to six limiting the Na- hits hurled the Philadelphia Athletics to 1 a 5-2 Tictory over W; ajshington today In the opener Of a two-game scries Philadelphia : . . Washington ! 5 i3 1 2 6 0 Krakaus- Caster and vv agner kas, Kelley and Ferrell. . St. Louis at Chicago, rain. New York Giants Defecat ians Two 42-Yard Field Coals Give Pros 6-0 Game at I Polo Grounds NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-(JP)- Ward Cuff booted two 42-yard field goals t o n 1 kicked the New h t and thus ork. Giants of the national football league into a 6-0 victory over the eastern col- lege all-stars in tti e third Herald- Tribune fresh aiit fund ' benefit game before a cro- id of 40,382 at the Polo grounds. Excitement Cuff, who used Lacking io toss the jave- Iin for . Marq luette nniversity. proved e q u a 1 1 proficient and much more accural te at kicking a football. His two Successful place- ments. both made from slight an gles, were almost the only high spots . in a game that, lacked ex citement although it produced plenty of the fold college try" on the part of the All-Stars The All-Stars cbulda 't do much about Cuff's kicking but they threw up a defense that took the ball on downs from the ,'profes- sionals on the colle gians' 6-yard line in the second quarter, and that broke np another threat as Alex Wojciec howibz, formerly of Fordham. intercepted one of Ed Danowski's forward passes; In his own end sone and brought it out four yards. "Matty" Expecting "Best Ever" Squad PORTLAND, Ore.. Sept 7 -(3) -Coach R. L.. "Matty? Mathews will start work tomorrow with the University oR Portland's' po tentially best jever" -football squad 45 varsity grldmeb. " In the lineup (will be 18 let termen, including veterans for every, position, several 1937 re serves and about 1 20 sophomore. USE CHINESE HEKIiS WHEN OTHERS FAIL CllAKUCIlA.N Chine Herbs j -RKMKDIES j has bees trtei hundreds year for chronic all4 meats, aosei throat, alnasftiaj catarrh, e a r ai lungs, aMbma, rbron' (tDj(ha, stomach, . gall atom , , ' roiitla. ronatlpat Ion, diabetU. klWaeys. bladder, rwart. blood. , serves. a-ralgLa, rheumatism, b I K b blood preaaure. Klaad. m k I aorrm.- male, female, and rhll- drra diiwrdrra. B, B rag. 8 yaara !eracttca la jCInaa Hark Spccallat 122 . CoBjasarclaj 8W Saieak Or Offiea aaara f ta a. bl aaoaay aa Wad. la l a. av (Meg Place - - - - Rainiers Take Second Place' Hutchinson , Wins No. 24 as Seattle Takes two From HoIIywpod . By the Associated Press ; j. Seattle's pennant-bound Rain iers landed in secend-piace in Pacific coast league standings -Wednesday night, - winning a double-header from the Holly wood Stars and hanging np their 17th and 18 victories in the last 21 games. Freddie - Hutchinson, Seattle's sensational schoolboy pitcher, won. his 24th game of the sea son and his seventh straight la the opener, 6 to 1. Hutch al lowed the Stars only , six . hit and one run. ' j In the second game long Paul Gregory won his 18th pitching victory of the season, 3 to 2. 1 The two victories coupled with Sacramento's 5 to 4 loss to Los Angeles, put the Rainiers a half game ahead of the Sacs in sec ond place. The Angels remained four games ahead in first place. San Francisco beat Oakland," 3 to 2, while at Portland, the , Beavers won. the first game of a doublebeader from San Diego, 11 to 4. Hollywood ....... . 1 6 2 Seattle 6 10 0 R. Hutchinson, Crandall and Annuniio: - Freddie- Hutchinson and Spindel. ; - Hollywood 2 7 0 Seattle .... 3 7 Babich and Brenzel; Gregory and Fernandes. Oakland 2 10 1 San Francisco 3 : 8 0 ' Olds." Bittner and Raimondi; Koupal and Sprinz. Sacramento ; . . . 4 6 1 Los Angeles ...... ,5 9 i 0 Schmidt, Newsbme and Franks; Thomas and Collins. San Diego 4 9 0 Portland ........ 11 13 1 Salvo, Craghead and Detore; Hilcher and Dickey. - ' ; Guldalil Believes Biggei Tournevs J Need of Golfing PORTLAND, Sept. 7H"-Ralph Guldahl doesn't agree with all ot Gene Sarazen's recent suggestions, about more money for profession al golf tournaments but he does think there ought to be a little consolidating. Sararen suggested that the' prize of purses should be made equiva lent to those paid out to boxers and other major athletes. J Guldahl. national open cham pion, pausing here enroute to Se attle for an exhibition, said "we are playing for "more than $200, 000 a year now and "what we need Is fewer and bigger' tourna ments." ! " , - Each section should put on one major tournament' instead of a lot of small ones, thus tempting a large number of good players who can't afford to get away from their Jobs to go out and shoot for big money. "If they could go to one or two with chances of winning some real money, they could afford to take five or six weeks off," said Guldahl, i - fs m r4 Aif '& i Travel the glorious "sunshine route" to tha lands whara Winter tima is Summer, and nature has lavished her most curious wonders-countries that are also modern and alert, with sports and gaiety AUSTOLW, KIW ZEALAND AND TIJ! Tha modernized "Aorangi" and tha "Niagara" sail regularly from Vancouver and Victoria, B.C low-cost round trip fares and economical afl-expensa tours. First,' Cabin and Third class. Full Watail horn roar cm Ttnl Aft, or W. H. CWaw, Gaal Agaot PawV Dpt, 626 S. V. Broadwrr, Ajatr. Bnk. Bldj. BR.0637, Portland. u tin nunn Turn tmu XTbniLD'Gnuzsz: SMMaaiS 121 BITS IZ31Jl OKICIT. aiafa 11? 1.W38 A 'r - ' 4 T 1 Plp