55
Mournful
urn
ji
Am
, - ';"
o i
Bearcats Open
Drills Monday
Keene Must Replace ten
Lost Men of Eleven of
Last Year
t Time was when Sweetland field,
on that disagreeably warm after
noon when Bearcat gridiron i as
pirants reported and began tor
turing unused muscles in prepara
tion (or a strenuous season, used
to be a patch of prickly weeds
some eight Inches high. But
thanks to softball whose roaring
crowds hare barely departed the
scene, no such secondary source
of discomfort will await the as
pirants who respond to Coach
f'Spec" Keene's 13th annual sum
mon on Monday.
I. As for the veteran grid-pilot
himself, he is never happy at this
stage of the game unless there
is something to mourn about, and
on that-basis he should be ex
tremely gay.Lost to the squad are
Knds Walt Wearer, Jack Haek
and Jim McBride. Guards Elliott
i Becken, Norm -Hogenson and Tats
lYada. Ball-toters Dick Weisger
ber, Bill BeardJiggs Burnett and
! Bill Stone.
Mentor Unhopeful
I. Some of the others whom Keene
I expects to be present before re
! Tenge-eeeking Linfleld comes here
only two weeks hence, will prob
ably be conspicuous by their ab
. sence Monday afternoon. Faced
with the task of replacing those
10 highly useful young men,
Keene is far from hopeful. Ac
tually, the departure of Becken,
Beard and Welsgerber provides
the toughest problem.
The prospects include a de
fensive weakness at end, a real
tasking in filling Becken's battle
scarred shoes, and a noticeable
lack of bulk in the backfleld.
This latter prospect may force
Keene to swing to a wide-open
attack to suit the- material and
' incidentally delight the fans. All
of these problems are qualified
by the fact tbat freshmen are still
eligible for varsity competition,
and some dark horses might show
up. Here's the situation as it looks
on the basis of veterans alone:
Three Ends Lost
Ends Three good men gone
but remaining are George Abbott
of Portland, 165, three-year Yet;
Art Baird of Portland, ISO, one
year vet; Johnny Kolb, New Jer
sey, one-year vet; Bob Hinman,
L of O transfer, 190; Sophomores
Bruce: Shaffer of Kent, Wash.,
195, and Jerry Laurens of Port-
land, 1S5. Abbott is outstanding
'defensive end, blocked nine punts
last year; Kolb scored four touch
downs in Nevada game. Baird was
Injured after a good start.
-Tackles Nobody lost; position
: was weak last year but won't
f 200, and Jim McKinney of Walla
. Walla, 205, and Art Olson of Til
lamook, 205, now seasoned and
, ready to take turns with three
rear vets Ceoree Sirnio of Clat-
skanie, 208, and Carl Kahle of
West Linn, 195. - j
Guards Only experienced man
is Ellis Rogers of Yalm, Wash.,
. 185, a reserve last year. Pete
Williams, SONS transfer, 190, and
Floyd Baker of Medford, 170, are
good possibilities, but the posi
tion needs more support.
Center Spot Fair
Center Leigh ton Blake of Ca
mas, 205, and Francis Schmidt,
185, are veterans in this spot but
may be shifted, since Bruce Will
iams of Salem, 195, Ardo Stocks
of Medford, 185, and Fred Dlck
hous of Albany, 190, are all capa
ble snapper-backs.
Quarterback or outside block
ing half Art Gallon fills the bill.
Weight, 180.
Fullback Neil Shaffer of Kent,
Wash., 195, may regain triple
threat proclivities of high school
days; Jim Watts of Milwaukie,
175, is possibility; Larry Drury
r of New Jersey, 195, can and proo
ably will play anywhere in the
i backfield. '
Halfbacks Here's where the
ponies come in; Bunny 'Bennett
; of Portland, 145, two-year vet;
Erv Miller of Wisconsin, 180, left
i handed passer; Jim Hogg of As
toria, 180, two-year vet; Justin
Weakley of 10, Camas; Gene
Stewart of Ontario, 170; Dick
Hattenhauer of. The Dalles, 160;
Ken Olson of Astoria, 165; Jerry
tottew of Salem, 160; Bob Mc
. Kown Of Portland, 175.
Practices will be held twice a
day for 13 days before the opener
with Linfield. U of Portland at
Portland is a week later, and then
the trip to California for games
with the San Diego Marines and
Santa Barbara State.
Beal Gets 17 on
Initial Workout
. Of Grid Season
HUBBARD . Seventeen i foot
ball players responded to the first
football practice call by uoaca
"Pat" Beal of the Hubbard high
arhnol Tnesdav afternoon. I
Twenty , boya have signed up
as prospective players. The next
nractlce is Monday. September 12.
Eight lettermen of last year'
team are back for this year's
games. They include waiiace
Brown, - tackle: Fred - Scheller.
' tackle : Eldon Viedenberr. guard:
Duane Hatcher, end; Norman
Stauffer, center; Kenneth Lem
on, halfback; Leonard Bizon.
ruard- and Walter Blzon. guard.
The new players Include Her
man Brooks, verie ttersnoerger,
Arthur Moon. Jewel Smith. Le-
verne Viedenberg, Jim Van Win
, kie. R. Stevens, J- Budrew and
Bud Mortensen.
Hubbard's first football game
will be with Banks at Banks,
Friday,- September 30.
.National Amatemr Play
Field Facing
Tough Course
Upsets Probable on Links
Where Sam Parks.Took
Open in 1935
OAKMONT COUNTRY CLUB,
Oakmont,; Pa., Sept. lO.-D-Over
a path to glory studded with
yawning traps and treacherous
green that have stopped the
world's greatest masters, some
160 of the country's finest shot
makers will start trudging Mon
day in pursuit - of the national
amateur golf championship held
by Omaha's famed Johnny Good-
man. 1 j
The field. littered with old
champs and perhaps the finest
group of youngsters In a decade,
is faced with a terrific task
against par for the battleground
is tough, i old Oakmont which
never has been consistently con
quered. It was here the' great
national open field of 1935 blew
up so completely that the un
known Sam Parks, jr.. a! local
pro, was able to win the crown
with a 299 total for the 72 boles.
Anything Can Happen
On such a shooting ground any
thing can happen. Though the
title seemed sewed up by a coterie
of 20 leading stars, including: such
Walker eup players as Goodman,
Charley Yates, Johnny Fischer,
Bud Ward, Reynolds Smith, Fred
Haas, and Ray Billows, the race
looked all over like a 'mad
scramble! for the two 18-hole
qualifying tests Monday and Tues
day to the finish Saturday after
noon. Goodman, twice a finalist
before he defeated Billows 2-up
to take the championship at Port
land, Ore., last year, naturally 'was
the closest thing to a favorite
Johnny always has gone well in
this show since his first red letter
day. at Pebble Beach. 1929, when
he upset the famed Bob Jones.
The "dark horse" with Ihe larg
est number of supporters here Is
Roger Kelly, 22-year-old law stu
dent from Loyola university, Los
Angeles. 1 . ;. .
Racing Form Chart
Saturday's Results
FIE ST 1ACE HABNISS KACE 1 IdX
Purse 8260
Horte i Jockey !' St. K Str. Tin.
Carolina Woollen-, Lindsajl 2 1 1-4
Pacific B.-ewer, Wiiaoa, S 1 S 2-ni
Laaspere, Laaee . S S S 8-
SiWer Gale, Ireland 7 4 4 4-1
i. J. Ciacotield, Great 2 S 5 5-4
Johnnie Cineot'M. Mer'l5 S S 3
Johnnie Iiek, Nasa 4 T 7 7
Time 210 1-5.
$30.40
4 TO
i
f2.T4
RECOSD KACE rU LONGS i
2 Yr. Old Maiden Parte 9175
Horse 1 Jockey St. Str. Jfin.
Mr Witaesa. Tirana. S
2 1
l as :
Oregon Jack, Adama 1
1 a
4 a
5 4
S ft
3 6
2-2 i
1-1 1
4- H
5- 1
e
Saga Sara. Collier 4
Sadie Jewell. PfUter. . ,, &
Altalude, Ietwiiler
Pey Magill, Farrew 2
Tuafi 107 1-.
j .50
$3.20
93.SS
92.14
92-
Qaiaela 13, $14.36.
THIBD KACE 5 rUBLOKOS
3 and ap Claiming parse 9150
Horse ) Jockey St. Str. Tin.
Belles Delight, Pfister 2 2 1 1-1
AraUne, Sielaft . ,4
-l
Brother. Pardick . ., B
S-nk
4-2
-H
1
7
8
Tesaa Hiss, Graber .5
Nell Saelliag, Boucher . 1
Bill Base, Adams 6
Mr Timber. Males -. -7
Trinity Harris, Bof'gtu8
Time 110 4-5.
. :, I 983.00
9932 310.48
311.78 6.2J
Quiaela 7-9, 9279-50: i
95.70
rOTOTH KACE 5Vs nXXLONOS
S and ap Claiming parse 9150
Horse J Jockey- . St. Str. 'ia.
it Heart, Boacher 2 1 1 1-4
Terror. Adama . S 3 2 1-4
Beaa Bemouat, Kyan 1 2 3 8-1
Sweet Romance. Sieislf4 4 4 4-Va
Sattr Bob. Pfister 5 5 ft &-H
Jack Ellsworth. Graber 7 7 -l
Tea Hng. Smith 7 7-2
Noticeable, Coaley 9 a o 8
Time IDS 3-5. !
i . 1 91.73 94.94
94.20
32. tO
9.92
93.12 94.48
Oniaelfc 1-T. 33.70.
Dead Heat for First 3-4, $264.25.
Daily Double races.
nrrH bace sy( rmvLONas
S aad bb Oregon Bred Purse 9-00
Horse i Jockey ; St. Str. Fin.
Maatesen. ' Cooler
lelelel-l
2 2 2-H
3 3 3-1
4 4 4-l
e s-3
5 ft
7 7 7
Queea Marie, Graber
Tangent Meteor, y
Thistle Diw, Adams 5
8aacy Girl, Boacher .
Red, Pepper. Dahl 2
Paty Boater, liuf fiagten7
Time 10 1-5.
. ; t - - . - 9 1
- I ' k . ,
Quinela 1-7 ,S15.0. .
93.52
93.84
92.7S
5.70
SIXTH KACE 5 Vi ITjaLONGS
3 and ap Clshniag parse 9175
Horse Jockey , J; St. 4 Str. Fin.
Elkhart, Farrow '. 1 1 1 1-ns
Zorie Bey. Detwiller 2 2 2 2 3
Irish Peer, Conley 3 4 4 8-4
Silvery Skies. Callaway 4 8 3 4-4
Alt Star. Pfister -4 5 ft ft ft
Time 108.
9-52
93.42
93
92.70
93.49
Quinela 1-2, 912-93.
BEVEJTTH BACK 5 V, rUXLOFOS
S and, ap Claiming Parse 9200
Horse i Jockey i St. Str. Fin.
little Boy, Kyna i2 9 2 1-2
Dimity Gay, Boacher 1 11 2-1
Kagene Bay, Adams 8 9 ; 3-1
Shine Beaver. Farrew 7 ft 4 4-
Katie Lancaster, Malea 4 4 ft -l
Callie B., Coaley 5 S S S-10
T.linn Bielnff S 7 7 7
Telsea. Psrdlck Jt-, 8 broke da
Tim lM 8-ft. j
j !9-88 9 94.4S
-; t ' 95.24 94.02
Qaiaela 5 ?. 932.90 95.:
BIQHTH BACE y, FXTBXOlfaS
S and np Claiming parse 9175
Horse i Jockey r. St. Str.- Fib.
Maaa Conard, 8ielaf 1 11 1-2
Toagh Times, Coaley . 3 2 2 2 2
lorie. Detwitler , . '.. 5 9 9-1
George O. D Callaway.7. 4 4-bd
Shasta Battle, Brosdfoot-S 4 S ft-1
PUy Kot. Graber ; 3 8 -l
Plaia Clothes, Adams 8 7 7 71
Girlie Girhe. Farrow o 8 S 8-2
Myaaaia, Brava ,. 4 8 -
Time 111 2 5.
i .
aJaHoaJau Studies
5
Cougar Forward Wall to Have Heft
California Bears Also Pack Weight
Young Halfback! Makes Plielan Happy
PULLMAN, Wash., Sept. 10-(JPy-The
forward wall of the
Washington State college : Cou
gars this fall is going to be i a
wall and no tooling. Coach Orln
(Babe) Hollingbery, said after
putting his t charges i through
charging practice today.
"Why, even my lightest com
bination in the line will average
well over 200 pounds to the
man," Babe said. "They're not
going to be glued down either."
Indicative of an open game be
hind his heavy line, HolUngbery
kept all available backs tossing
passes over the lot today. ,
Bears Hare Beef
BERKELEY, Calif.. Sept. 10
(JP) Two rousing workouts at
the University of California to
day convinced observers that
Coach L. B. Allison has the ma
terial to field another fighting
football club this season. .
There may not be so many in
dividual stars on hand as last
year's coast conference cham
pionship and Rosebowl winning
team boasted but the coaching
staff has a , record number of
candidates to select from. :
For sheer beef and brawn,
California probably will stack up
with any team in the league.
Blocking and tackling composed
most of the routine today. ;
' Plenty of Knds
LOS ANGELES, Sept. lO-fl5)-A
merry fight for the wing po
sitions on the UCLA football
team was evidenced today when
big Woodrow Strode, a regular
end last year, was moved to the
second team. ;
I. Bob Cress, a sophomore weigh
ing 180 pounds, replaced the
lanky Negro, for the time being
at least. Jim McPherson and
Joe Brown, both sophs, are batt
ling for the other wing spot.;
i Troy'a i Tough Guy f
! LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10JP)
-It will take more than a kick
in the shin to keep burly Harry
Smith out of 'the running' tor
a regular guard position on
Southern California's grid team.
1 Booted in . the leg : yesterday
during practice. Smith bobbed
up today and announced the in
Jnry was of little consequence.
The 217-pound lineman is count
ed upon to : solve the running
guard problem at USC this fall.
I Halfback Looks Good
(SEATTLE, Sept. 10-JP)-Side-line
watchers were all stirred np
today by the hole-picking abil
ity, seed and blocking of a
97.42
93.4ft
f2.4
92.72
9284
Qaiaela 2-7, 98.70.
! HTJPTK &ACX Hi MVLM
r 9 aad ap Clsimiag aurse 9175 !
Hersa Jockey St. Str. Fie.
Bageaemiaa. Adams 4 8 1 1-1
Raarowe, Sielatf 8 4 2 2-1
Yogaaa, Farrow ' 1 . 8 8-1
Jeaaay Shaw, Coaley 2 2 4 4 ,
Time 214. - '
9t.4 '92148
Qaiaela 1-5, 95.18. Ko shew. ; 2.68
TXKTH KACB 1 MOXJI 70 TAKDS '
,9 aad an Clsimiag versa 900 :
Hersa . Jockey St. 4 Str. Fin.
Prince Boater, Farrow2 11 1-4
Roaaer 8., Boacher 2 2 t-
Bonaie D , flraber... , ,, . 8 8 8 8-Vi
Titles Oak. Sielaft 1 4 4 4-)
Clark W Coaley 5 5 5 9-1
Shaw Case, Baffiagtoa 7 8 S 8 1
First Li.a. Callaway 8 7 T 7-9 .
Maple Dream, Ryn,.4 "8.8 8-8 '
hlaad Amlrer. Pardick 9 9 9
Time 15 5.
j ; ; 852.59 98.44
93.88
' 95.19
8. 76
Qaiaela 8 9, f.Z.QZ.
93.84
resongittitesmatt
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning:, September 11, 1938
A SJRft BET 13 RBfCM Tele
fjAiAxs m&es fsj -rAe.
sectx eqarc ftees
covCMr.
young University of Washington
halfback prospect, Lloyd Phelps,
former Seattle all-city high
school star. He looked decided
ly good.
They also talked of the serious
bid Dean McAdams was making
for the left halfback Job of his
fellow Caldwell, Idaho, towns
man, Jimmy Johnston, who is
entering his third season. It's an
interesting angle: sophomore
versus veteran; both from the
same smalltown; both left half
backs. And that Minnesota game
only two weeks away.
Shields Struggles
Gamely, but Loses
Jack Bromwich Defeats
Young Player After
Rousing Battle
FOREST HILLS. N.Y., Sept. 10
(Jf) For two sets and the better
part of two hours today, big,
broad-shouldered Frank Shields
had the secret, the strokes and
the stamina with which to beat
John Bromwich, the two-fisted
Australian who stands at No. 1
on the foreign seeded list in the
men's national singles tennis
championships. But they weren't
enough. Bromwich won, 1-6, 10
12, 10-8, 6-3, 6-2.
For. the better part of two
hours a crowd of 12,000 in the
West Side Tennis club stadium
thought it was about to see the
upset of the year and knew it was
seeing Shields play a more brilli
ant, more consistent game than
he ever commanded u' the na
tion's top-ranking player.
Loses Stamina
. At "the end of those two sets
the 17-year-old former-Davis cupl
star had a 6-1, 12-10 lead over
the 19 -year-old youngster every
one expects to see in the final
with Don Budge. He had those
two sets, he still had the secret
and he still had the .will, but
Frank no longer had either the .
strokes or the stamina.
With ; Bromwich advanced
Frankie Parker, 1937 Davis cup
per, who next tackles the Aus-
Zfiunl - "'Z'
... r,.fi t--...
;n7aGineTo.BuTdgK
doubles partner, who hit a sound
'
singles streak to upset sixth-
-eeded Frank Kov.cs; Gil Hunt
of Washington, DC, and Bobby.
nirr. r rrhtr., in srs r.atred i
In the order named.
Sportsmen Pilots
Flying Here Today
The Sportsmen Pilots associa
tion of Oregon Is coming to Salem
this morning from Portland for
a cross country breakfast cruise.
There will be about IS In the
group and breakfast will be served
at the Salem airport.
The group will be headed by
Dick Nance, president. The mem
bers of this association plan a
similar trip evetr Sunday and fly
all oyer Oregon. It Is one of the
most active organisations In Portland.
Opens
O
iM, kmc urua tvNOtCArc. tne
Rainiers Take
9th Straight
Los Angeles Retains Lead
Safely by Walloping
Sacs 7 to 6
(By the Associated Press)
While Seattle's pennant-chasing
Rainiers continued an amax
ing winning streak, the potent
Los Angeles Angels retained a
aafe margin as leaders of the
Pacific coast baseball league
Saturday.
The Angels walloped Sacra
mento, 11 to C, in av wild game
in which aeren home runs were
made, while Seattle won its ninth
straight game, 7 to S, from Hol
lywood. It was Seattle's 23 rd
triumph out of the last 2 (games.
'Elsewhere in the league, the
Portland Beavers ended a win
ning streak by bowing to San
Diego. 13 to 4. and San Fran
cisco defeated Oakland, 14 to 2.
Los Angeles remained three
games ahead of Seattle in first
place.
By bunching hits in the first
three and fifth Innings San Di
ego crushed the Bearers.
Dallessandro, Padre right field
er, led a 13-hit attack with two
home runs and a single, bat
ting in three runs. Detore also
got three hits.
Cragheed limited the Port
landers to seven hits and fanned
five.
San Diego 13 13 2
Portland 4 7 2
Craghead and Hogan; Darrow,
Douglas, Miller, Dickey and Mc
Millan. Hollywood 6 10 2
Seattle 7 ' 13- 2
Osborn and Annuncio; Beck,
Gregory ; and Spindel.
Oakland f . 9 2
San Francisco 14 16 1
Sheehan, Priest and . Conroy;
Gibson, Mann, Sprint and Mc
Adams. , Sacramento C
. Los Angeles 11'
Freitae, Humphries,
and Grube; Salveson, I
, Collins. .
Program Enlarged
Fori Adult Classes
- Marlon and Polk counties will
- have an enlarged program of
f L -fH? ITfri"
the coming winter, according to
, , T i.til.- ri-t..-.
mi 1 "-"l. ,1' ' " V. ' VT3
: S.Jll.i'
" iTi 1 .V. ..T
re made possible by the asslat-
ance of the works progress ad
ministration. , ,
The usual courses In elementa
ry subjects will be given at the
Silver Falls and Detroit CCC
camps. In addition classes will
be given at Woodburn, Mt. Angel.
Gervais, Hubbard, Aurora, Tur
ner, Liberty. Stayton and the
state tnbercnlosia hospital. A new
class schedule has been announced
for, Marlon and Jefferson while
Turner will have m o r e classes
than last year.
In Polk eounty art elaases will
be given at Independence and
basketry land sewing at Mon
mouth. Basketry and knitting will
be offered at Dallas and later xn
Americanization class for those
studying for their citlxenship pa
pers will De offered at Dallas.
'
- . i-.--.iiii " mr nil n r
PACE SEVEN
I 11
one ay
DiMag's Homer
Defeats Nats
- i
Yankees Outhit but Joe's
30th Homer Gains 6-5
New York Win
.1
WASHINGTON'. Sept. . lOiJP)
-The New York Yankees were
outbatted, six hits to 11 today,
bat one !of their blows was Joe
DiMagglo's 10th homer of I the
year and that gave them a t to
5 Yictory orer the SenatoraJ
The win. achieTed behind
Monte Pearson's sometimes un
steady pitching;, left the Yanks
11 garnet la front of the Ameri
can league pack and needing
only seven more wins or any
combination of victories and
losses for second-place Cleveland
or Boston to make that total
to clinch the pennant.
New York f
Washington S 11
Pearson and Dickey; Monte-
agudd and Gnllianl.
Tribe Bows to Browtss '
CLEVELAND, Seot. 19-(JP)-
Al Milnar was a better batsman
than pitcher today as the Cleve
land Indiana went down to their
third straight defeat, bowing to
St. Louis, 4-2. . i
While Buck Newaom was con
tent to do a workmanlike mound
job in holding the Tribe to' aiz
hits, Milnar produced the i In
dlana' only runs with a homer
in the fifth inning with Sammy
Hale on base. ;
St. Louis 4 , 12:
Cleveland 3 ' 0
Newsom and SulllTan; Milnar
and Hemsley. ,
A's Bolster Average 1
BOSTON. Sept. 10-(P)-WiUi
Sam Chapman leading the way,
the Athletics today fattened their
batting averages in family style.
each player getting at least; one
hit as the Boston Red Sox were
hammered to a 15-7 loss.
Not eren the record ' breaking
hitting of Boston's Jimmy Foxx.
who poled two . homers for his
ninth circuit couplet, could stem
the tide aa the A'a belted out
19 hits ! and chased three pitch
ers to the showers.
Philadelphia 15 19 ,
Boston i....- 7 10
Nelson and Wagner; Oster-
mueller, Diekman, McKain, Ol
son and Desautels.
Chicago at Detroit, rain.!
Oliver Has Hopes
Of 'Fair' Eleven
i !
New Web foot Coach Cuts
Workouts to .Shorter
i Daily Session f
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 10-K)-Tex
Oliver sent his 61 prospects
for the UnUersity of Oregon's
193S football team Into the show
era tonight, took a quick (look
back on the first week of practi
and concluded that things "don't
look so bad: I think well have
a pretty fair ball club." j
The new Webfoot boss cat his
workouts down to one short ses
sion today after two strenuous
trials Thursday and Friday,
"We should hare a good' team
but It's Impossible to tell how we
will compare with the other con
ferencei elevens, said Oliver.
"They all look pretty strong."
He made no effort to name
first string lineup and probably
will not until Just before the first
clash with Washington State.
However, Duke Hanklnson; 190-
pound sophomore from Seattle,
looked good at left half, teaming
with Dennis DonoTan, Bob Smith
and Frank Emmons. . ; ,
Oliver has divided the squad
into four elevens, alternating run
ning plays in a two-ing practice
on separate fields. ;
League Standings
i COAST LKACUE '
(Before night ramea.)
f W. L.; ' Pet.
Los Angeles 99 70 .18 6
Seattle I . 93 71: .567
Sacramento 92 76. ' .549
San Diego 85 81 .512
San Francisco - 8 6 83 .509
Portland -77 8fr .467
Hollywood 74
94
.440
Oakland
63 106; .373
. NATIONAL LEAGUE
I w. l.;
Pet.
Pittsburgh 77
Chicago - ,-.74
Cincinnati 74
New York 73
Boatml 46
St. Louis 62
Brooklyn .60
Philadelphia -42
63,
59
59
60
65
72,
72
83
.589
.556
.556
.549
.504
.462
.465
.223
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W.
L.r:
41
56 r
Pet.
New Tork
.92
.75
.75
.67
.65
.54
.46
.48
.692
.573
Boston! .
Cleveland
Detroit
Washington
Chicago .
St. Louis
56" .572
64. .511
99! .485
70ft .435
Sit .362
Philadelphia
85 .261
M
Dead Heat Run
As Races End
Fair Heart, I -Terror Cross
Line Nose to Nose in
' Fourth Race
"i ' '-M - ;; -:
The state fair porse race had
fitting" climax. Saturday, con
cluding with the first true "dead
heat" run here ia recent years.
So close was'thi finish between;
Fair Heart and Terror in the !
fourth race, that "Judges- declared i
that not even the last-line photo
graph showed anV difference be-
tween the two horses.
As a result! I officials paid i
"nose" prices on both horses. Odd-
ly enough notion person in the
6000 whe , witnessed the final
day's racing connected Belles De
light, the third race winner, with
either Fair. Heart or Terror on
the. daily double. -
Beau Remount. ! finishing third.
combined with Bellea Delight on
the ticket to return $227.64 to one
lucky backer, j .
Belle Delight! Pays SOS
Belles Delight also participated
in the day's best nose price, pay
ing oft an even 863 in the third.
The outsider broke fast, held the
lead until th back curre. then
finished with a final sprint that
edged out a three-foot win over
Araline. j
The Belles Delight - Araline
combination was worth 3276 on
the lone qulnlela ticket purchased.
There were 1 plenty of driving
finishes today, -but none Quite
compared to that jot Rosser S la
the tenth and last; event. The big
chestnut gelding - was left at the
barrier and trailed a full 20 yards
when he finally got underway.
Ridden beautifully by Johnny
Boucher, the meet's toe- Jockey,
Rosser S. steadHy. palled np on
the t nine-horse field and . won
through on the , final stretch to
finish second. I H .
S21.018 Wagered
Fans wagered 821,918 Satur
day, bringing the total for the six-
day meet to $99,224. This was an
increase over i the total amount
bet last year of 16448. .
As aforementioned, Boucher
topped all Jockeys on a poiat sys
tem computed at five for a win
ner, three for j a second and one
for a place. He scored 74 points,
representing ten (winners, seven
seconds and two thirds..
Runner-up honors went to
Howard Conley,: with 65 points,
who had nine wins, five seconds
and five thirds. Following were
G ruber. 43; Seilaff and Farrow.
42; Adams. 39; Ryun. 32; Call
way 31. Others who scored were
Det wilier, Odom. I Collier, Broad
foot, Pfister, Miller, Buftington,
Thomas, Dahl,! Pardick and Malin.
HiUbilly Scuff lers
Signed at Armory
Arkansas Brother Team
to Demonstrate new
Mat Technique
r i - : -
Salem has never seen a genuine
Arkansaa acuffler; but patrons of
Promoter Herb Owen's wrestling
matches will get; Just that kind
of a treat Tuesday night and a
double serving; at that.
The local promoter announced
last night that one of the greatest
wrestling brother teams in the
world. Doc and Dopey, the Ar
kansas scuff lers. has been signed
for a double main; event bout, here
this week. i - i j ' '
The acufflers are authentic hill
billies, strong. bearded, danger
ous men. Their mat technique is
the "real goober.T and they know
tricks and tosses never seen in the
orthodox mat world. "
Some indication of the esteem
in which they; are held Is fur
nished by Owen's announcement
of their opposition. Walter Tinklt
Achlu. world's Chinese champion
middleweight, has been booked to
meet Doc In the final bout of the
evening over! the one-hour route.
Rough and tough Pat O'Dowdy
Is slated to battle Dopey la the
45 minute battle preceding " the
final. Only J experts successfully
apply for matches with this duo.
In the 30-mlnute opener Ernie
Piruso will meet Tex Porter.
- I ; I
Miss Maulding Visits
. : I ' i
. SJLVERTON HILLS Miss Eu
nice Maulding. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John j Maulding, who
has been spending the summer at
Portland, called here this week.
Miss slaulding will teach at Mo
lalla during ,the coming year. Her
school opens September 12.
wi
ERNIE PILUSO ys. TEX PORTER
I SO lllnafcs
qf 1 nnnnn Tuesday n.r j
tLaJ.l LaUi.LJ SEPT. 13 L.sLJ
Lowes? Floor jffOe, Ralcoay 40c, Reserved Scats 75 (Ko Tax)
j " Stadeata SSe. Ladle 25
Tickets, Cliff Parker's and Ly tie's Ansptces American Legion
i Herb Owes. Matchmaker
I
Pirates Back
On Win Trail
Eight-Run Eighth Brings
14 to 7 Victory
Over Cardinals
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 10.-.)-A big
eighth inning which" produced
eight runs gare the Pittsburgh
Pirates a 14 to 7 -victory oyer the
St. Louis Cardinals today to in
crease their lead in the National
league pennant race to 4H games
over Chicago and Cincinnati.
V The pennant-hungry Pirates
fell on three Cardinal hurlers for
fire singles,' a double by Johnny
Rizzo, and a triple by Al Tod with
the. bases filled. In rallying for
the victory.
To win the Pirates overcame
6-rmn ? advantage which the
Cards piled np in the early In
nings before Pie Traynor called
on his ace. Mace Brown, who held
the St, Loutsans hitless during
the last four tunings. Brown got
credit for the victory, his 15 th of
the season.
Johnny Mite, who has Increased
his batting average from .264 to
better than .330 ia the last, two
months, hit his 25th home run
of the season with two mates on
In the third.
Pittsburgh U-w. .14 16 1
St. Louis ... . 7 7 1
Ratters. M. Brown and Todd;
McGee. Macon. Harrell, Weiland,
Shoun and Brewer.
. Giants Get Rerenge
NEW YORK. Sept. l.-)-The
Glaats took revenge on their old
rivals, the Brooklyn Dodgers to
day by clubbing out a 20 to S
victory ' for a new major league
carina; record for the seaaoa.
While Cliff Melton pitched a
four-hitter to chalk np his 12th
win of the year, the New Yorkers
landed on three pitchers for 20
hits, including Jo Jo Moore's 11th
homer, to climb within a game of
second place ia the National
league race.
Brooklyn . 2 4 2
New York .20 20 2
Frankhouse, L. Rogers. Pose
del and Campbell; Melton and
Danntng.
Cwba Are Sraittest
CHICAGO, Sept. 10. (J-At-ter
winning six straight games on
the , road. Chicago's Cubs came
home today to take a 9 to 1 defeat
at the hands or Cincinnati. The
victory enabled the -Reds to tie
the Cubs for second place la the
National league.
Diizy Dean, rejoining the Cubs
on their return home, made his
first appearance in two weeks in
the ninth Inning. He retired the
Reds in order. It was the only In
ning in which they, were held hit
less. Clncinnatt , . ; 9 15 0
Chicago ... 1 - 4 1
Walters and Lombard!; Root.
Carleton, Dean. and Odea.
i Bees End Losses '
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. I0.-M
The Boston Bees ended a fnnr.
game losing streak today by com
ing rroan behind to beat the Phil
lies. 6 to 5.
Boston ,.6 10 0
Philadelphia S 14 0
Erlckson. Schoffner, Lanning
ami Lopes; Hollingsworth. Smith
and Davis.
Mort on Lookout
For new Material
INDEPENDENCE With high
school to open on September 19.
it will not be long until the rail
la sounded for the first football
practice.
Coach Loren Mort. who is be
ginning his seventh year as grid
mentor, will be on the lookout
for material; for all but two of
his record football team of last
season graduated In the spring.
Hart mam Is Back
Junior Hartman, three : year
A" squsd halfback, will be bark
for the fourth year. He was cap
tain of the team which last year
was undefeated and unscored on.
Ole Syverson, center, will also
be back, all the rest of the strong
Hopster line graduated.
Both the Oregon Normal school
and t h IHS Cardinals will
play night games . in the Hop
Bowl. The high school schedule
follows: September 29. Wood
burn, here; October 7. open date;
October 14, Chemawa, here; Oc
tober 21, Lebanon, there; Oc
tober 28. Molalla, there; Novem
ber 4, SUrerton, here; Novem
ber 11, annual Armistice clash
between the - Polk county rivals.
Dallas and Independence, there;
and November 18, West Linn,
there.
Introducing
Doc and Dopey .
Original Arkansas
Scnfflers ;
Doc vs, Sneexe" Achiu
l Hour
Dopey ts. Pat ODowdy
45 Minutes