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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1939)
The OREGON- STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, June 4, 1939 VPAGE THIRTEEN Swimn Of Sj ling Lore; Boardman Relates Tales ol Champ Splashers of Past Years (Editor' Note: of the followinr. Bob Beardmaa, anther oacae4 Boat of tat) awiaaaers of whoa ho speaks while -physical Sirerter at tb Salem YMCA. He baa receatly perfectee a swiajminf (hart, etiewiag i detail each ol the aries awinaaiac streaes. that haa bera favor abljr received by eoate ef the beet awiaa iaf eoachei in the natioa). By BOB BOARDMAN, Sri The "golden ace for cham pion swimmers In Salem was be tween the Tears 1927 and 19J3. daring which time Palem high school and the Salem TMCA had s monopoly on both sentoi and Junior teams In ths northwest The tangly kids who partHpated daring those years carried off most ot the big meet champion ships, and upon going to col UR CHAPTER XVI "I'm going to give a bridge lunch for you," Bee said, "to have you meet the girls." "Bee has some lovely friends," Mrs. Wilson contributed. "I'm going to have it in s hotel, of course, but I haven't exactly de cided yet, - Betty Cleave had hers r the St. Francis, but I " "In s HOTEL! Up went Mr, Wilson's chin. "Isn't your own home good enough for your friends? I don't like this hotel entertaining, New fangled snobbishness that's all it is Spending money on wait- ers and flunkies ; "I'm giving this party! And I'm paying for itl" "All right, if you dont appreciate nn, ami tinmai von ra n " "I can leave it any time I want ri mn'd fflr that wouldn't vou! I'd like to know what there'd be left after I took out my things and" "BEE I Please! You mustn't talk tii,htW. T I ? ? ? U Please, Mrs. Wilson's eyes begged. "And why not?" Mr. Wilson de Please don't quarrel before strsn- manded. "When I was s boy we gers! worked 12 hours s day and none of nn k, mmV.m m ma TIRED 1" this Saturday afternoon and vaca- Torsi.... fmm th tiM. leaving his dessert. "Since I mske to remember that Eddie is s man I manding to know all her plsns, sd von so tired since my opinions sre grown, Mattie, with s wife to sup- vising her not to go on living with so worthless "CLAUDE! Yon didn't toucn nnArl And von haTent had yonr second cup of tea!" "Wsit a minute, Pop!" Edward polled him back toward the table, Zrhm. liatnin.r to those women and listen to me. Listen! I got a Job!" "You got s Job, son?" His mother's eyes filled with tears. "Why, that's wonderful! That's! Just wonderfuL But why didnt vou tell " "Saving it for Marie. What do you say, babyi "Oh,Edwardl I'm so GLAD 1" "7 j " i v M easy wf J.w n ht man walking the streets that "Pan wnnr cnn. Claude. UUt I oO think, Ed'die. that y6u might , at fearfwork J have mentioned, to your mother telephone, Bee! It's probshly for wont" Mrs. Wilson, beaming stUL turned to lfarie. "She's always been popu lar. Both ef them, I dont know how 77 " . fcnt Beatrice " "Halene." Bes said, : isniy Tarvwne u rSSSJ &?p fork,: h.i-"'!??. IST.Tfi C. .vIT.. wvTi Tha7tcs. n""5,"r4 vrrr.rS Bl BWWl mmrwm- ..... him, said in a low vofce, "Doss she knowf t- "Does shs know what?" Mrs. Wilson moistened her Hps. "Knew that youM married?" ; -3KLS B5 Edward shut ths door tats as FSanJtSSri and then his voice, arsis, More tea, Beatrieer Ne, thanks well!; Just a tit- tie" "Eddie didat say what kind sf a job" "Heaveas tsxei uive bujss hu he WILLI" They wars all sdgej waiting. He seems te beenjoying that version. Maris thought N?t that ther,, was aay W ""TV 1.1 She'd never taougm wwu always casss ano uvea wi """ enly girl he . vsr knew. C.ltirssht lmk. snd wesw funiiy-afcs'd aever aboot the ether girls he did know, either. Hs cams bsck, sasiHasj. They all waited expectantly. weu. awoaitee aaaU smsrway ana a ewai a ws u, IT1 haw that ex-fear -t .kaaar that Tm earning a rMhmiwT tiia Mis . x -w. araiu -w iT- AzZTZaS: appetite! Jint aa WHERE rTwsVto work? " V. T77 u mm eaMBflaTaewt thincs like this, ram not too tags smashed many aoYtfaWest sad. coast records. .. -. v. Two ' of these boys are ; Bos Brown ell and Win .Needham, whs srs now near . the tcp la. na tlonal collegiate prominence. A large number of these boys were claimed by the University of .Oregon. Among the outstand ing champions were Jim Reed, captain of U of O swim team; Bob Needham. coast sprint cnam plon, U of .0; Win Needham. lb's brother, is capuin or the Stanford swim team this year; Bob Brownell. OSC 100 yard man, an Olympic possibility; Paul Lafferty. breast utroke coast champion. U of O; "Chuck' Reed, U of O breast stroker; Chuck Wiper, Stanford star; John Creech, U of O; and Cap tain Wallace Hug. U of O. Oth er .point winners were-" sexton. U of California at Los Angeles; George Causey, OSC; and Hank and Ed Cross. U ot O. I feel proud of all these boys, as they worked "with me at the local YMCA. Coaching Aid Ghrea One of the reasons lor the super success . of these saiem teams was the assistance in coaching given by John Creech and. Bob Needham. volunteer coaches at the Y. They helped start the boys on the .ight tech' nique and training methods. Jim Reed, now army aviator, who was then captain of the Sa lem high football and Lwim teams, was another big factor in the winning streak. Reed made his men all work hard in the try-outs. He, himself, was an outstanding student in his studies and was always an In tensive worker. When football lesson was over Jim was so tight la "the arms he could scarcely raise them over his head. He would start to loosen his shoulders by swimming which would take several months. In a championship meet Jim seemed to instill into his team mates the will to win; if an extra point was needed Jim, al though slower than his rival. would make it up ni "Intestinal fortitude" and thus smashed record after record. He also won two junior Y national champion ships. During training he never ate candy or dissipated in any form. Needham Outstanding Another outstanding star is Win Needham, captain of the Stanford swim team. Much ot MAIL BRIDE by HAZEL LIVINGSTON I a worked there once before, when I sv in college. Not a bad guy to j work for. And it's a tideover, until -onKthing better breaks. i "I think it'a wonderful f -Silly 1 It's not so hot l" 'I know but to get it so oon! And when you have one job, it's al ways easy to get another. Vard tt of neonle say that! "That's rieht. too. Besides, the hours sre rather broken a lot of night work and 111 be able to get around and make contacts dui ng the day." "Night workl Mrs. Wilson gave a long, rattling sih. "Working tall 10 o'clock maybe 11 every night again, and sleeping all morning. And never home at meal times!" i Edward shrurced. then he smiled. "Maybe I'd better tell the boss to work nurhts and Sundays, and let I me have the day shift." "Not SUNDAYS, tool xou aok I mean you'll be working 5 laarain. too!" I tion nonsense, either. If vou'd try I port, and not raise silly objec- uons ,,,. Mrs. Wilson looked at Marie. WM.Jo J, ltb that's slL I've hsd him sick on my hands before." Now Edward was exasperated. My Lord. WHEN? When I wss 8 and had measles !" "You were 9 almost 10. It that hot Aurust that we "All right I was 10. only for Pete's sake, forget it My health has been all rirht since. "But if rou start night work, and broken hours. Look at Will Hock- never! Evervbodv knows it was "Istart of his" to Uke care of you. Forgive your . . T, t..LnM.WHl m Jw. I WM Come on, Marie we're going to s movie, to celebrate. So ther went to s movie. But they had to come back again, back to Edward's mother's house. I tdWBTO now use you nave "Edward now that yon have s -"-K' --"" Uve on that, could wt? -X dont know. I wish I did. m ask mother whea I write again, shell know." . "I wish yea wouldn't." "Why NOT?" "Well it's our vroblem.1 "I know, bat Edward, mother ia .wfuU elyrer abt .managing! at.Icg U.J tk. mV. im aafAva alia died. sod another was working, in the 7"$? US Mks that, movies, she fell sff a rock and had Marie ir herself , knrwmg perfect her arm in a east for ares, why we br weD thatitvaa exactly the sort lived en NOTHING! And had lota . 41 afioa. too. - - , :JV aSTs? "JZTki:! mm a M af.aL.-l. t A,ffc. V .a oe.."T . TTT -Tlri,- up the wOwm's front stops. Her for Urtrtet ptepUin rMQmx.inttimck salt itaat was a K IZn -1 with the ? eircfis. Asrywsy. Jt 1 I sasaay s ssss wm ? " !TrrT- wiu know whether we can, or not! "Uiyb lbs will. Bat, kok here, hoaey year mother doesn't like sae I tnrbrid twenty a week or less. It (wt aaif itrere all I could make! 1 . imat mamptMtlK to hold en its aatil I caa get into setnething rou i decent sraifl. . ; - - Tm.ktoV hit success has beea das to his brother Bob, coast champion at the U of O. From the time Win could barely reach the side oi the T tank. Bob was st his aide giving him pointers and encour aging him in every way. Win is the example of a perfect Am plon, calm and cool before a race. He never seemed frustrated In the least, although he used to tell me he was burning up Inside. At the pistol start he took his time but toward the end seemed to. explode and finished far ahead ot the field. Hs was tireless, which was ths result of good training. His mu-icles. like most good swimmers' are soft, smooth, watery, seeming almost flabby, bat hs Is ttrong snd hardy as any champion ath lete. At Stanford his dally .rain ing schedule in the 75-foot Stan ford pool is: Swim one-half mile for speed; kick 20 laps, using best board: swim s tew easy laps; take time trials on 100 or ISO yards; and -wind up with s 220 or 440-yara swim. Bob Brownell. OSC, who is an Olympic possibility, has Bro ken ths coast 100 yard record; he . is among the "tops', in. col legiate circles. Brownell, as s high school boy, could do the 100 in 6 - seconds. He was s good-natured lad, didn't like to train but could put on consider able steam when pressed. His brother, Phil, had excellent championship possibilities, too. but did not care for swimming and soon dropped out. The two .Salem high boys, Jim Reed and Wallace Hug, later both U of O champions, swam the dangerous Tillamook Head, standing out as one of the most daring swims in northwest his tory. They trained as life guards for months before attempting this treacherous and almost fool hardy stunt The writer is convinced, from much experience and observation, that so-called brains in athletes is the will to train. Few athletes succeed on natural ability rlone. many want to become champions but are not willing to train. The oft-spoken of "burning out" of high school athletes is the failure to pay the price of light train ing. Getting into shape in swim ming is simply swimming many, many laps or in other words Hard Work, for which there is no substitute, especially if one wants to become a swimming champion. 33 the truth, ind have my friends spread the word around that Ed Wilson is pumping "s snd polish ing windshields I" "Oh, Edward! 1 think you're wonderful to be .Uing to take the job! I'm PROUD of youl" "Well a lot of people wouldn't feel that way." " A 11 i4. T .Mif nuntiAa It tn rasa a iy a vy a vt vsi tuvsitivH mm w mother, if you'd rather I wouiam. it just makes it hard to write a long letter every day when I havent any- thing I CAN mention that's all. And you don't mind if I look for something real cheap if I can find it?" "No of course nut. But you're not going to find anything, I n afraid." "Tou don't know me. I'm s wnn derful finder 1 I found you! "No I found you!" "Nevertheless 111 find the spart mentr So every day she went out, some times with Edward, sometimes alone, and walked, and walked, and walked. . . . And every afternoon she cams back to the house on Shalintar, and found another letter from Julie, de- Edward's folks, asking questions, questions, questions. Plainly, Julie was frightened. "I can't make head nor tail to your letters, she wrote. "They sound like guide books. What do I care about the scenery? I want to know about you snd those people. I I must have been crazy to send you off like that, with a stranger. I was half out of mind or I wouldn't have done it. Charlie did his best, but I am such s stubborn idiot, hs couldnT stop me. "Now I know that yours and Ed ward's idea was best. It would be much, much better for you to wait i --- - i- w. . " ; Come home for a while at least. I don't think you should bring Ed ward with yon, because this is a critical time in his life and he ought to be looking for work. But come yourself. Take the money Charlie gave you, and get the first plans south. Ill make it up to you when you come. Give my best to Edward. "Your worried, ashamed "Mother. P. S. I should have said brine Edward if yea wish. I dont think he ought to come, but If he wants to he can come. Z hope he-will excuse me for the tilings I said when hs was here. I really didn't mean it the wsy it sounded. Write me sir-maiL er did yon use up all the stamps when you were witting to him? No, x dont mesa that I Ta net trying to criticise. Any letters will do. Bat come for a few days-right away. IX l ami get a real i 1 VI cuaxaw aaua WBOianc cant- I ox twiigwuue would do. M-Brnvrngmrngptrunmrnna I needles. Her watm Charlie waOdng ? fM? I hand looting- at plums little Mrs. Wilson, dowdy sad worn sad disss (Charlie Inumnlng, ill st ease sad gelfsciiiBSTitoof lu load tis hrnad gsld watch chain, and the row of black cigars in hisrest tMcket, Little. shouldered Hr. WOssa ehaJknginf Umt taHduy loud. ShssfltAJEjdwsrd caught between them, unable to escape without hurt ing soinsawe stTisn-cd. and suffer. atttlaT... Collins Chosen As Bout Judge Second Arbiter not Yet Selected lor Turner- Peterson Affair H. Y. Collins, manager of the local telephone company and prominent backer ot Salem sports activities, was yesterday named by the Salem Boxing commission as bns ot two men, who together with Referee- Kid McCoy, will Judas the Buddy Peterson-Leo "Ths Lion" championship flgh Wednesday night here. 'While the commission lost lit' tie time naming Collins to one of the posts demanded by Tamer Commission Chairman Harry Levy aid boxing fathers had not as yet been able to till ths other judges seat. Consideration Is being gir en aeveral and a decision will be reached by Tuesday, Levy Indies ted. Peterson Public Jf eared Challenger Turner asked the fight to be handled by two Judges and the referee when signing. Not. he said, because he was afraid to abide by Referee McCoy's dec! slon, but that he feared McCoy might be Influenced by partisan ship of the crowd. Being staged near Independence, Champion Pe terson's home town. . Turner be lieved the fight would draw crowd top-heavily a Peterson pub lic. With word coming from Port land that s 15-car caravan would irek Salemward Wednesday, how ever, it la evident not all of the armory throng will be backing Pe terson. Ticket sales in Portland where the fight business has stag nated. are comparatively as brisk as they are in Salem, according to reports. More Seats Pat la The Veteran of Foreign Wars organization, backers of local bouts, revealed yesterday that ditional seating arrangements were being made to handle what is certain to be an overflow crowd Ringside seating capacity will be nearly doubled over the setup used ordinarily.. Tickets are nn sale in Salem Parker's Sporting Goods store and the Bligh billiard parlor. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE Cm, l,i,wl Vrfrrnat- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER Little DOES ' WOT A LAPP I ) X IS THAT SO ? I KNOWS 1 I I I rxl I TrIA'S VVOTI SAID, I VDu A1NT NO S. A LOT MORE'N VTJH - AN' I'LL TELL. YUH lv kl ( UNK I'VE DECIDED 1 f MORE MUSrCAL i V THINKS! USSEN VOU I YJOTS ON TH1 OTHER. 1 V T DEVOTE My UBjLTHAH A MOUSE.' J JESS NAME ANY RECORDED) I SIDE O1 TH' RECORD, J fV?JM liTTy MueOiNgf ""VJI , tT'f OH"8PEOALMVE3TlgWOB, EH? ' -v 1 Y LOOKS LIKE HE f OH NO THEY'RE I I f V SEE THE V XoP: DEPfTrMENT SIT0RE1 U "-''A' IV rVWEJ- lS 13 JUST AiWTrR MYSTERY 3 MTO SWAM ( a nrnaPhtr J ( sarJ-rSv ftnsaN C: VO w. . 1 ON tA.5T MAIN ST 7 v4Afl J3--dr UKE ALL TH' OTHERS HAWS r- E HPCQtJl Q V t?S?tNT b-VJl ONLY OOE3 A J (jFTCT JUST NCtS3I ISSUER rSEARD OP") I M OVUNOU MUST h I OttfUETOOHfOOHSTJlSAtt I I f T 1 """S I OttrW?IAMCUPOUSl ME POTT GlVC HtS NAAC AMD WE A6KCD N AUV ACTOR MAMED v 1 II I BC AHME. W A MX OM THE STASC VOU I NEVER MAO f TO LEARM HOW 04 EARTH CX1 A LOT OF QUESTIONS ? SOMETVUKIG OCC ) SmVKSTCA VTOMSIt I Al OOMSTVSC 1 . H 1 WERE AAABVEUOUS-rvE AM feVREMTa AT V VVCU ACQmBED ALLVOUg J ABOUT MIS VIST 1 NAVB A FEEUMG ME t TrwOTHSZATRE IS -J iTaWV CMttD ACTRSSS - J SZ??4 A1WHS VwUITEOTOAAEETMXl ALL tM5UST ..... WOsCOyUL. VS A40R wJIERtSTEO ax VOU THAN ME J SEASOM ATME 1 S&S&Wt MCTANVDIt nWEWTS Aai5THAV& j BUTHEReCOWES .ill. n .. "i Y' DOORKEEPER, I PvVil K I AL ACTIs BEEN GREAT-GREATy-p' MR-BARi, Vv. J fl 2 ttR P l CASPER, rUL LET YDU IN OK. A CCPSTl m IN LOVE 'WITH Z1NNAHI SHE LOVES ME,TOO Deitacuvrg. LARRY CH1X 1 CAN READ rr IN HER EYES m TRYING TO 4VET UP PXKIOVI THAT rZIMMAM TJIMPaTUU" IS RSALUy HARaV LOU THS iVlRL -atWIaflfcjA. TO aVjfASK HERETO TDIMULB lTlEATTlllaiTlii2 Popey iJMV OAOSDO GIVE f MV SISTER, U AW. f S Curt Comments By CURTIS Mixed two-ball foursomes will be the order of the day at the Salem Golf clnb next Sunday. A handicap tournament of this nature Is scheduled for Sunday afternoon, partners to be draws by lot. About a dozen mea sign ed up yesterday to have their names dropped In ths hat; the ladies will determine sometime this week how many of them will participate. This type ot tournament proved highly popular last year when two were held; next Sunday is the first opportunity this season, for the club's Intercity team matches. the city tournament and the la dies tournament have kept both groups pretty busy ever since weather has been suitable for com petitive golf. Jane n ordinarily a heavy month -for competition, but the local club team's schedule worked out in snch a way that there Is only one match this month. Riverside Country rlab of Portland coming here a week from next Sunday, the 18th. Riverside, played last year for the first time, proved to be one of . the most enjoyable matches of the year, snd it is probable Smith Lad Winner In YMCA Olympics Ten-Year-Old Takes Six First Places, Cracks two Records Big gun in yesterday's seventh annual TMCA Olympic games was 10-year-old Marshall Smith, who captured six of the eight possible first places in the cadet division and broke two records enroute. Marshall clipped a second from the 80-yard dash mark and added three inches to the high jump rec ord, to be contested for individual honors only by Jim Brown, who paired the prep division crab walk record down by 7.2 seconds. Don Yocom and Smith paired up to break the prep division wheelbar row race record by eight-tenths of LOOK! FIGURE SHE sERVS ENOUwH TO POR MS HA-HA IwJ it MCK2, 1 a av af, w aSaa-ak. I 7 that the demand Tor places oat the team will be heavy. For the last several years Sa lem golfers have been participat ing in the state tournament spon sored by the Oregon Golf associa tion. That major event opens Mon day on the Alderwood course in Portland. Among ths 102 players listed for ths SC-hole Qualifying round to be played Monday and Tuesday, appear ths names of Bert Victor, Wslter Cllne, Jr., snd George Beechler ot Salem. Victor haa suallfied for the cham pionship flight several times in the past snd Cllne has done equally well in the Oregon coast tourna ment which draws as strong list ot entrants. Beechler's cams over the wires as s aerai- finslist In s tournament . up In Washington last weekend, so he must be hitting them pretty fair. . Bert will have to watch his vocabulary; he's in s three some with minister Monday afternoon. Other entries known in this vicinity are Ray Carpenter ot Al bany. Tex Oliver ot Eugene, and Louis Tobin and Harrison Wil liams, who were here with the Oswego team last Sunday. second, making four new rec ords established in the meet. Complete results: - SO Tare aaafc "Worn hr Marshall BaiU. Ronald 8peo.ee, aeeos4; Boger Adaau, third. IB.'i. 80 yard data Worn by Marshall Smith, Boaald Spenee. aeeeac; ttofar Aiaau, third. Time :10.. Wheelbarrow raee Woo by Xoorhead and Spenee, Yocom and Willig, eeeead Smith and Adams, third. Time :11.8. Three-legged rare--ltaner and Pardon, first; WilHg and Teeom, second; Bpeaee and Moorhead. third. Baseball throw Marshall Smith, first Brnre Meorhead, second; Ronald Spenee, third. Distance 121' 2". Hifth jomn Marshall Smith, first Ronald Spenee, second ; Brace Moorbeed, third. Distance 40". Broad jump Marshall Smith, first Ronald Spenee, second ; Brace Moorhead, third. 11 . Potato race Marshall Smith, first; Joe Mnner. second; Konald Spenee, third. :42 6. Preps: 50 yard dish Junior Pardun. first Jim Brown, second; Don Yocom, third Time :08.S. 80 yard dash Junior Pardun. first Jim Brown, second: Conrad Cook and Don Yocom tied for third. Time :12.5. Crab walk Jim Brown, first; Robert Wiiiig. second; Don Yocom, third. :09.8. Qucik, Watson, the Needle! Mickey MLensew an Earl The Mysterious Stranger's too Inquisitive! An Ominous Shadow! THE SKADOVVV-" "2INNAH.DCAR, IS AT THE DOOR. AT THS ALWAV5 THOUijHT fbf SHE WAS TOO &OOD I A Ses-Gu3 Feeb His Wings PCPEVE WAHTEDTH5 "TaI IT( AKTVW TO eOt2Ry KS WILL NOT jtRnvMLCS IN MS ITaW -TO V B ase i 7 .aaw a r t, , mt Seals Win 8-7 h Ten Innings Portland Defeats Padres 5 to 3 Behind Ad Liska Chucking SAN FRANCISCO, June 2-tfV The San Francisco Sesls scored two runs In s tenth-inning rally to defeat the -Hollywood Stars, g to 7 in a Pacific Coast league base ball game hers this afternoon. The Stars tilled the bases with none oat 1n ths tenth, but man aged to score only one ran. Ths series between the two clubs is now even, each team hav ing won three games. Hollywood. 7 11 2 San Francisco .. ... , .. 8 12 2 Wheelbarrow race Tecosa and Smith, 1 tint; Willie am Meerheed. eecrad; Par- aa4 Adams, -third. Tmse JO.l. Baseball thiew Jim Brown, (teat; Don Teceai. aeeoad; Oearad Cook, third. Die taaee IS' Hia-h inara Jim Brown, first : C. Cook. aeeoad; Doe Yocom, -rUr. Height 41. Broad Ionia Jtam Brews. Urst: Junior Pardun. second; Don Teeom, third. Dis taaee IV f. Potato raee Junior Pardon, -first ; Jim Brown, aeeond ; Den Tocom, third. Time 49. J an tors: SO vua daah Bob Warren. Crat: Bob Sederatroam, aeeoad; lan Thompson, third. Time :07.U 100 yard dash Boh Warrea, first; Bob Sederatrem. second; la a Thompson, third. Time :12.S. Baseball throw Ed Brandle. first; Bob Niemeyer, eeeead: Bob Sederstrom, third. Distance S09' Broad jump Bob Warrea. first: la a Thorn paoa. eeeead: Bob Sederstrom, third. IS Petals wurm Fd Brandle. . first ; Bob Warrea. second: Jack Penah, third. Time :S.5. si MONEY STATE FINANCE CO. A Home4)u:ned Institution (Childs A Miller's Office) 344 State St., Salem. Ore. Phone 0261 Lie. No. S-S1S M-222 I HELLO. MARiaY ! I'M HERE T WONDER OH A VACATI ON SO THIS ,p ANYtSNE. &l5!2Hta ANSWERED r r pjJyLLL the detective v WHiTS DOORy Aaa X 1 REFUSE. V fLET MS. HAVE THE AND OST rWtrjGS HOweLYelMP It vAM uONck TAKE lOCP AN TteV TO FIHD A'SHIP Osborne ' snd BrenseL Powell, Ballon (7), Jorgens (10), Wallkle (10) and Sprtnz. Angels Lose LOS ANGELES, June 2 - JP) - . Jimmy (the ripper) Collins bust ed out his 13th and 14th homo runs ot the season today but Los Angeles went down to defeat, 4 to 2, to Oakland in a Pacific Coast league game today. Ben Cantwell, Oakland pitcher, hurled airtight ball in the pinches while his mates climbed on Dick Ward for 3 runs in the first inning to cinch the game and tie the series at S-3. Oakland 4 7 1 Los Angeles 2 2 1 Cantwell and RaimondL Ward, Flores (1), Kush (9) and R. Collins. PORTLAND. Ore., June Catcher Vincent Monso's pinch hit slam to left field with two out, Rosenberg on second snd Prankie Hawkins on first broke a 3-3 tie and gave Portland a 5-3 win over Sam Diego . to&tght. Rosenberg had previously doubled after two were . out snd Al Olsen. the 18-year-old Padre southpaw . protege. purposely walked Hawkins. In the second inning, San Diego broke a i tretch of no earned runs against Ad Liska when a single by Dalles sandro and a dauble by Nlamlec brought in a tally. A double by Marshall and sin gles by Liska and Sweeney gave the Beavers two in the third and they tied the count la the fifth on Marshall's - Ingle, a dou ble by Sweeney and JefMes' sac rifice fly. San Diego 3 10 1 Portland B IS 1 Olsen and Detore. Liska and Adams, Monro. In A Hurry Perspnal Loans For All Needs There is no red tape, no embarrassing investigation, no delay, when you come to us for a personal loan and we make it so easy for you to pay it back in convenient amounts. ' By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH Oy JIMMY MURPHY - tf L I Cm ATw-vTW ot e acel I " ' I I DdTPOPyn 1:1 c o- ft r m i n i 1 1 a mT . VBB - ' aB ' aV mm. I a.oZrtlt'sVrta I tJ1ii; Z?Sg ITsIUXoatmaed) ussai