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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1939)
npon? npnntiB LJ H BO: : U QEMMKLL -At least one all-time ' world's record was broken last weekC the i queen having established, a new par Mr the headgear course. It will surprise as It in another month there Isn't a halo hat in every wardrobe and It eren such blue-blooded disdalners of wear ing apparel as Gypsy Rose Lee and Sally .Band don't break oat In turned-back toppers . . -. Oh tor: an Interest in a bonnet ga rs fe! We believe therell be bump tious booty In that bonanza.. . . Then there's that new Immediate local record that waa broken the number of mall missies that hit this desk far exceeding any other three-day barrafe laid down. Yes, they are all pertinent to the Turner-Peterson fight, and all ei ther hanging us In effigy or heap ing praise for the stand we took on the decision . . . All of the acquiescing epistles carry legiti mate signatures, while it Is with regret we note that most all ot those which establish us as the bunimest ot bums carry such un punishable signatures aa "a fan' or "three fight fans," etc. . . The latter, la accordance with an established policy, we refuse to print until properly signed . . From Harpole and Coon, Inde pendence, comes, however: "We have been reading la your column with great deal of Interest and dissatisfaction the persecution of the Judges' , decision In favor of Baddy ie terson over Leo Turner ... We believe that the judges and ; referee are more capable of awarding a verdict than jyoa or ay other sports editor in 8a lem . . . The Salem boxing com mission does not deserve such a slap In the face as they have Indirectly received by yonr biased opinion ... Our most humble advice would be for yon to acquire a new crystal ball before making any more pre dictions of the nature that a pnncher of Turner's ability would KO Buddy Inside four rounds." - WV Once Beaten 108 to 0. In the same mail as the fore going came a letter from Bill Sherrard, old-time fighter who fought some of the best ot 'em in his day, and who managed and trained both Buddy and Brother Ted when they were starting out. ... Sayi Sherrard: "I surely agree with you about the Peterson-Turner scrap. I don't want to knock the card as it was extra good, but if Peterson won that fight I'm a Chinaman despite the fact my forefathers came from County O'Clalr. I scored Turner 41 more points than Peterson, and John Friend and Dean Morris were abont the same" ... Sher rard says he'd like to see Powder Proctor, the colored wonder boy, matched against Sailor Dunstan, the boy who kayoed Ted Peterson in the latter's last appearance here better than a year ago, and Hopper, the really good little Creek Indian, matched with Iron Ulan Bailey ; VrThat fourth round kayo (by Dunstan) was the first time I ever saw Ted on the canvas." writes Sherrard ... As for the various "fight tans" who wrote in, hereafter sign your grievances or laudations and they'll get more attention . . . Ray Brooks, northwest semi-pro baseball commissioner, reveals 28 teams will compete In the annual tourney at SU vert on July 6 to 23, including eight teams In, the im mediate vicinity. They include both of SUverton's super-charged clubs, Canby, Albany, Lone Elder, Sublimity. St. Paul. Woodburn and Sherwood. Back In 1923, the year be fore Spec Keene took hold of the Bearcat athletic boat, the I'nlverslty of Washington foot ball Huskies beat Willam ette 108 to 0 ... It is fur ther" dag ap by Paul Sturges, who Is compiling the all-time histories of Willamette football and baseball, that the Bearcats la 1018, with Dr. G. J. Sweet land at the helm, defeated Ore gba 6 to 8 and the same year beat the U o?0 "Laws" 60-to 0 . . Bat the fanny one oc curred In 1910, when Willam ette won a 1 to 0 game from Mt. Angel, that the Angels for feited after the first quarter. The Duke" Doing Okeh. They'll be digging as they go next Monday in the duffers' dm sion ot the Lions club golf tour ney, and Lion Bill Ashby's Oak Knoll layout will probably resem ble a WP Aster's version ot ac eemnllshment when it's over . . The -duffers will dig away at Oak Knoll,, while the Salem Qolt,club will be the scene of action for the par- shooters - . . Our contention that Georte The Duke" Windsor, former Willamette chucker, would make- the Western International grade on high has begun to bloom as a realization. Windsor pitched two four-hit wins tor the Spo kane Indians in a space ot four days. . . . Lat Wednesday "The Duke" subdued : the Vancouver raniianos. 4 to 2. and Sunday he whipped "em by the Yakima Pip pin, tnr a 7 to 2 win . . . More over, only two of the four runs scored against him In the two games were earned ." .. If wove kept the record correctly, " Wind sor has now won seven and lost but one ... More "spot" passes nH abort tosses are predicted for football under the new rule that restricts Ineligible linemen to the scrimmage line from the time the nau i thrown until It Is touched. They're al lowed to - charge, but they cant go downneia ana out defensive men until the ball Is caught. . - ' . If Walter Johnson did threw a baseball at the rate of .184 feet ' per second, as he was clocked on a gun range, how nrach time wosld elapse he tweeat the time he let go ot pitch and the time it crossed the putter, CO feet six inches away? . . . A half Innis re view of oar meagre arithmetic says 4410O of a second ... to other words, whew Walter was waltzing that apple wp to the huh it aa w Malar at the hit ters at some 1 miles per hour. Brave guys, those oiuen im mm Shoots 70 in Finale Snperb Iron Shots Give Nelson Early Lead Over Opponent -' By BILL BONI PHILADELPHIA, June 12 (A1) Byron Nelsoa. as durable as a cow pony from his native Texas and. as cool as a Tom Collins on a summer day, tired two great iron shots on the third and fourth holes of the Philadelphia country club's spring mill course today and thereby won the 43rd National Open Golf championship. He had to go .0 the eight eenth green of hli second play off round with Craig Wood be fore he could make the victory official with a one-over-par 70 to Wood's 73. But the blond Bomber from Mamaroneck, N. Y., ' wag ready to - admit their struggle for the ganu-'a most im portant title was over as early as the fourth iole On No. 3, Nelson used his sand wedge on downhill lie and lotted a shot for an eagle 2. On the fourth, out-driven a good 40 yards and 200 yards short of the green, fcyron laced into a No.- 1 iron and saw bis ball light onto the gretn, 16 feet short of the cop, roll up and nestle against the pin. Ball Plop in When he and Wood walked onto the greet nd the P'n wa lifted out. the ba'l plopped into the cup for a deuce, . Nelson second eagle of the tournament. Right there the 7-year-old pro from Reading, Pa., who shortly will take over a new Job at Inverness in Toledo, had the playoff won. He was four shots in front, and that wes too much for Wood ever to make up. But Wood didn'l stop trying. Even on the 17th wL'eh he had started four strokes down, he bit a fine approach shot within two feet of the pin and canned th put for a bi.die . Even that, though, 'eft him three strokes down- with only one to play. Nelson. dovn the long 18th where Sam Snead had blown -. championship which ras bis for the asking, was far too steacy for any chance of a crack up. . For Wood, it meant he had lost probably his best shot at the title. It also meant that the bad luck which had pursued the 37-year-old veteran through tour other playoffs still was hang ing on. In 1931 he lost .- play off to the late Johnny Golden for the north-south champion ship at Plnehurst. 1- 133. he was beaten by J)nny Sbnte in playoff for the British Open title; In 1934, Paul Itunyan beat him out in the P. G. A. fi nal in two extra holes. In 1935 after being tied by Gene Sara xen's double eagle, he "ost out in a playoff for the Augusta masters. Biggest Victory For Nelson, this was the big gest of the four major tourna ment victories. Byron, rated one ot the greatest i?;n players in the game, espech '1 . into the face of such a brisk wind as whipped over this course today, won the Metropolitan in 193-, the Augusta Masters the follow ing year, and .he North-SoutH Open at Plnehurst this spring. His 70 today gave him the best scoring record in 14 play offs for the Open: chompionship. The wiry youngster, a member of last year's U. S. Ryder Cnp team, shot a one under par 48 In his final round of the regu lation 7 2 -holes of the tourna icent Saturday tc tie at 284 with Wood and Shute. He match ed Wood's 68 with his second straight as both tied in the first 18-bole playoff yesterday and eliminated Shut.-, who shot a 76, and then followed up with one over par performance when the pressure was hardest. Nelson s and Wood s rounds for the 108-holes they played: Nelson 72, 73, 71, 68, 68. 70 422. Wood 70. 71. 71, 72, 8, 73425. HltS WAY INTO I AjDIAAiS' CfelY AFFfeRD lb LET Go As Aft vtoEfeJr-s tm ftacsA ?vA gsutt " a sexftori At secotio ear (toff AV PHI JlDP Breakfast- With The Statesman sports page; lively, com plete, , entertaining coverage and features dally. Rotnerts England Ready For big Races Ascot Ticket Costs Heavy Sugar, bat They Say It's Worth It By SCOTTT RESTON ASCOT, Eng., June 12.-(ff)-Ths question in this picture-postcard town tonight is: "Should an up right and conservative English gentleman neglect his Job, Impov erish his children and mortgage his house to go to the Ascot races tomorrow? ' And apparently the answer Is: "Certainly, my dear fellow, cer tainly!".' Ascot is the place where the sport of kings slogan came from and one glance at the price list is enough to. convince you that no body but a king can afford to go there. Dacats Cost f30 Royal enclosure tickets cost $30 each and anybody knows a race ticket is just the first ace in the great calamity. That $30 merely gets you with in earshot of the popping corks and confronts you with all the in genious iniquities, known to the tace track. Take the expensive question of correct Ascot costume. Even work ing sports writers at this meeting wear morning coats and gray top pers. And even the down payment on a well-cut morning coat is enough to bankrupt sports writers Consequently London tailors have been doing a thumping good business the last few days renting coats and top hats but there again four days' rental fees amount to $25. Ascot Worth It Still there are men in this town tonight who obviously think As cot is worth it. There is. they say nothing In the world like it and they're right. Ascot Is certainly more than a race meeting. It's a parade of Eng land's gentry. It's a peep-hole on the Victorian age. It's aristoc racy's fashion show. It's a gigantic garden party. It's a poor man's masquerade. Ascot, ot course, puts up the richest stakes in the world. -Between tomorrow and Friday afternoon 400 of the world's finest thoroughbreds will run 28 races for $400,000 and this swanky crowd will gamble over a million dollars a day. Softball Season Opening Tonight At Independence INDEPENDENCE The 19 3 9 softball season will open here Tuesday night, with the stage all set for the grand parade and the battles to follow. Two games are slated Tuesday night, with the teams to be the four highest in the ticket sales. Eight teams have been formed, with the schedule to be announced following tonight's games. The four teams not in action Tuesday night will play Thursday night. The girls' team and all-stars will use the hdp bowl on Wednes day nights. Don Moe Married PORTLAND. June 12-(P)-Don-ald K. Moe, one-time member of the American Walker cup golf team, was married at ML Hood yesterday to Lila Dealer, Portland. The ceremony was performed by Judge .Harry Belt ot Salem. LINEUP 'WAT M0 LACKS ; CH QCf&lSK. SVKfi 1HA1 MACe UP Ffeft 87 ids -HMftt StiOt-WflRK V .. .T .AW - - M Y I S DD (ID RON GEMMELL E-difor Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, June 13, 1939 Meets Ward Stays With Leaders m twisV' vm w .;) f. t ii v-x-: -:- V I 1 Marvin Ward, Spokane, Wash., amateur and just abont the only hope among the aimon-pnres to win the national open at Philadelphia, Is shown as be started ont Ward carded. a 60 the first day day for a total of 142, placing Heist Blanks Elks 7-0 in Debut Tilt Arizona Importation Has Five -Hitter Before Capacity Crowd SILVERTON Ken Heist. SU verton's importation from Arizona university, blanked the Bend Elks, 7 to 0, as he made his Oregon State league debut here Sunday before a capacity throng. The Red Sox got five runs for Heist in the second frame, scoring them all after two were away. Cameron, third baseman, singled, stole second and scored on Kirsch's one-base blow. Kirsch, who took second -on the throw, tallied on Schwab's single, Schwab going clear to third on Zimmer's fielding bungle and scoring on his wild throw. Pesky, who got life on the error, scored on Hurney's trip le, and Hurney tallied on Burton's boot. Hurney's second triple and sin gles by Bonney and Erautt pro duced the Sox's final two scores In the sixth. Hurney was the hitting hotshot of the day, collecting two triples and a brace of singles In fire appearances. Farmer, nicked for all seven runs and 10 of the 11 hits, was re lieved by Turpin in the sixth. Silverton 7 1 2 Bend 0 6 4 Heist and Erautt; Farmer, Tur pin and Hawkins. Aurora Townies Split With Dairy AURORA The Aurora Townies split their twin bill with Meadow land Dairy in Sunday's contests played at Aurora. Jim Evans chalked up a 5 to 0 win in the first contest, allowing only two hits while his teammates collected seven. Meadowland Dairy took the sec ond game 10 to 6 in a loosely played contest. By Jack Sords SAAAv 'XoLOSfVOMfAB sgak pass joe iae ClfrUWiOiAttS 1tkXX4i AWUAtt rr IS PSOOCD fAAT H Wlfct JEVe Co . . US IT S Savicli T7T f v Mr I'v-j'vW-W.' M. ' 5T on his second 18 holes of play, and came in with a 73 the second him well among the leaders. Dunn and Singer Given top Awards Pair Get Honors in First Softball Tilt for Fine Fielding Bob Dunn and Henry Singer were awarder the most valuable player prises In last night's two softball tuts. Dunn for two bril liant fielding plays in the Paper- maker-Golden Pheasant frar and Singer for his four-hit pitching performance in setting Walts down, 8 to 1. in the curtailed nightcap. Other awards: First double play Pangle and Eialminger, first game. First base hit Kay in the first, Garbarino In the second Best infield pity Dunn in first, W. Gentskow In second. First run Kolb in first. Weis- ner in second. First to strike out Schnuelle In first, W. Gentskow in second. First putout Pangle In first. Alley in second. First assist Pangle in first, L. Singer In second. Pitcher getting most strike outs Serdots and Moravetx tied In first. Singer in second. First two base hit Kolb in first, Grlbble in second. Best outfield catch Eustis In first, Drynan in second. First walk Dunn in first, Scales in econd. First error Colgan in first. Kitchen la second. First triple rsisimlnger in first, W. Gentskow In second. 20 Bat Over .300 In Valley League CANBY Herndon , WUlamette, and Meeks, Canby, each a fleet- footed fly hawk, led the Willam ette Valley league hitting parade at the loop's half way mark. Both Herndon and Meeks hit safely 10 times in 24 appearances, for tat 417 averages. Top hitters for the first half were: B H Pet Herndon. Willam't 24 10 .417 Meeks, Canby ... . 24 19 .417 Jell, Lone Elder . . 28 11 .393 Racette, Canby .. . 23' 8 .391 O'Halloran, W'dbn 21 8 .380 Oster, Woodburn . 27 10 .370 Yeager, St. Paul.. 30 11 .366 Brady, Silverton.. 28 10 .345 Turk, Canby 24 8 .333 Putnam, St Paul . 30 10 .333 Marson, Lone Elder 33 11 .333 Johnson. Silverton 27 9 .333 Cody, Woodburn.. 31 10 .332 Morello, LoneEld'r 28 9 .321 B. Tuor. Willam't. 19 6 .316 Orren. Silverton ..32 10 .315 Wattier, Silverton. 26 8 .312 Peopping. Canby . 29 9 .310 Smith. Woodburn.. 14 4 .307 Davidson, St. Paul 40 12 .300 Wooclhurn Juniors Blanket Silverton SILERTOX Silverton Junior Legion baseball players were de feated by Woodburn 18 to 3 Sun day morning on McGinn is field. Halter was the outstanding hit ter of the group with one double and two singles out ot five times at bat. Woodburn ;18 19 Silverton . 3 6 Hanaaka, Staley and Halter; Day, . Hemmingsen and Charles Simmons, Lovett. ; -e ' , Turner 14, Sublimity 13 TURNER It ' was a - cascade of hits In a Cascade league ball game here Sundar. 29 aafetie being registered as Tun.er best ed Sublimity 14 to 13. Turner . : .14 Sublimity 13 13 - Russell and"' Morgan; H. Lu- lay, Erlund and W. Lulay. . ' ' ' m ' ' . " , - - : A Homer the Statesman sports am sports news first la ail ways. . PAGE NINE 011 Mat Newcomers on Armory Billing Comedian Wrestler to Go Throngh Acrobatics in Main Event That captivating comedian the gent who generated genuine joc ularity among Salem's rasslinx gentry two weeks ago, is back In a main event stand at the armory tonight. Eddie Roberts, the bronze-skin ned, bald-pated acrobat, will thle time tangle over two-out-of-three falls, one-hour route with Danny Savlch, the former grid great. The match definitely pits brute strength' against the agility and wiles of a gymnast. Newcomers Booked Backing tip the top bout, Pro moter Herb Owen has booked three newcomers who will show In three 30-minute preliminaries Topping these is none other than Red Berry, whose far flung fame is equally divided between his fiery red hair, his crucifying cus sedness and a set of white eye brows. Berry gets Charlie Carr, a tough customer in his own right. Frankenstein Woolf, the guy with a face no mother could pos sibly love, meets the bombastic Bostonlan, Jackie Nichols. In num ber two of the S0-minute scraps, wnue Marshall carter, ex-univer sity of Missouri gridder, opens the show at 8: SO against Zibby Zybs seo. gallant little' Polander. Promoter Owen advises all those who have not seen Roberts in ac tion that this may possibly be his last appearance here. His services being much in demand, he is fully booked all along the grapple cir cuit Yanks Drop Blues In Exhibition Tilt .KANSAS CITY, June 1X.-UP- ine worta cnampion Mew Tork Yankees defeated the little world .champion Kansas City Blues here today, 4 to 1, before 23,884 spec tators. Steve Sundra. undefeated Yankee pitcher, held the Blues to six hits, one of them a fence rattling triple by Clyde McCul lough. The winners, their longest blow a three-bagger by Charles Keller, obtained nine hits off Joe Vance and Frank Makosky. Lou Gehrig, ironman first base man, returned to the Yankee line up tor the first time since May 2 when he benched himself and broke his record of playing In every game since 1925. Gehrig said he would leave the club here for a checkup of his physical con dition at Rochester, Minn. Bend Ski Ace Is Toiirney Wiiiner TIMBERUNE LODGE, Mt. Hood, June lt-Jf)-Utt Blann, daredevil skyllner ski star from Bend. isthe 1939 men's champion of the fourth annual Golden Rose tournament. Blann won the last tournament of the year in the United States by flashing over the 2 -mile Crater rock course in 3:24.3 yes terday. Dorothy Hoyt, Seattle school teacher, won the 1 -mile wom en's event in 3:16.2, and John Blatt, 16-year-old Palo Alto school boy, claimed the 1 "54 -mile junior men's event In 2:52. More than 3000 spectators lined the course under a blazing sun Red Sox to Play Sunday; Bees Get Wednesday Game SILVERTON Schedules be came somewhat confused at Sil verton when It was learned that two games were slated for Sun day, June 18. The Red Sox draw the date, however, and the SU verton Bees will play Wednesday night instead. The Wednesday night game, be tween the Bees and the Canby Firemen, will be aa official learue game and has been called for 8:30. The Silverton Red Sox will meet Eugene on McGinnis field Sunday at 2:80 p. m. Staytonl&V Aumsville 3 STAYTON GatcheU pitched Stay ton to an 18 to 3 Cascade league win over Afmsvll'.e here Sunday, the local backing him cn with a 20-hit iattlng spree oft two Aumsville pitchers. Stsyton 18 20 Aumsville 3 7 GatcheU and McRae; Sac re, Pa- son and Burroughs. Throwing Stinker Bomb . Against Oregon Statute Throwing stink bombs In a the. atre or other public place . Is crime under a law which becomes operative in Oregon Wednesday, The law was passed at the 1939 legislative session. 4 :. Another new law prohibits catching crawfish other than the male variety..... Year Observed oiuacuui sluu auus tu ruse at Cooperstovm Are Dedicated By EDDIE BRIETZ COOPERSTOWN, N. Y.. June lz.-tfVTbe first hundred, years are always the hardest and old man baseball took off on his sec ond century today after being bailed and feted at the biggest birthday party tossed him during his 100 year rule aa the No. 1 figure in American sport. There were parados, dedica tions, speakings, a Babe Ruth comeback," clam bakes, bsli games and what not for more than iitWU ipvupic iruw iwurea laio l mis preny viuage wnere a oner Doubleday sat down on a hot day and invented the national pastime. Laadis Lead Cheering Commissioner K. M. Land is. high priest of baseball, was there to lead the cheering. He received plenty oK lusty rooting assists from a score ot men whose names are found In almost every base ball blue book ever published The baseball museum and hall of fame with its relics of glorious bygone days, was dedicated; was Doubleday field, built on the actual spot where Doubleda'y's pio- neers first trotted into action one hundred years ago. Eleven living members of the hall of fame re- newed teuds and friendships and baseball as It was displayed in the 1 850's and in 1939 was reeled off by teams of schoolboys. soldiers and picked major lea guers, wearing the uniforms of th? period they represented. Men who have helped make baseball history Babe Ruth, Con nie Mack, Hans Wagner, old Nap La Joie and Walter Johnson, to name just a few sat on the plat form as Landts dedicated the hall ot fame "to all America. It was accepted by Ford C Frick and William C. Harrldge. presidents of the National and A m..(A.n 1ahm a. J X17 111 I n n. Gramham. resident of the Na- tional Association of Professional Baseball clubs. Bats Are Presented Ten of the 11 living members ot the hall of fame were presented with engraved bats, and a ruffle ot drums and the sounding of tap answered the calling of the names of the 14 deceased members. Ty Cobb, the old Georgia peach of the Detroit Tigers, waa delayed en route by illness and didn't ar rive until after the ceremonies. But the other ten were there from Connie Mack, the 76-year-old dean down to Babe Ruth, the freshman of the lot. lay addition to Mack and Ruth ta... MutMi shortstop of them all and still e- tive as coach of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Trls Speaker, the old grey eagle of Cleveland; Walter Johnson, the "big train" of Wash ington; Nap La Jole, a great Cleveland star of the old days; George Staler, holder of the world's record for safe hits In single season: Cy Young, who won 511 major league games; Grover Cleveland Alexander, the abut-out artist of his day, and Eddie Collins, former great second sacker for the Athletics and Chi cago White Sox. Afterwards the Immortals donned uniforms and marched with the major leaguers and ama teur players to Doubleday field for the "cavalcade of baseball.' Open Has Nothing On Salem Golfers The National Open has nothing on the Salem Golf club when it comes to spectacular three-way ties. In the mixed "Scotch" four some competition at the local club on Sunday, low net honors were divided among three couples: Mrs. S. W. Starr and Walter Cline. Jr Mrs. Harry Weldmer and Bob Taylor, and Mrs. Glen Lengren and Don Hendrie. Each of these pairs wound up with a net 73. The The prises that had been arranged for the first three places were di- viaea ma cguieii wi i played off. Mrs.' Starr and Cline were the winners in the low gross competi tion with an 82. The - mixed foursomes tourna ment drew an entry list ot 26 couples,' partners being drawn by lot. This was the largest entry list tor such an event in the two seasons that they hsve been con ducted periodically. The 18-hole contest was lol lowed by a picnic in the grove near the river. JACKIE NICHOLS "-!, MMtesncw , ZTBBY ZBYSZCO t. MARSHALL CARTER ... SO Mlnwtes mm micrToiughtGD . Lower floor 60c, Balcony 40r. Reserved Seats 75e (Ne Tax) " .: Students SSc, brflew 3r ; ' . .. ; - - Tickets: Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Auspices American Legkn v . v,., Herb Owens, Matchmaker ' League Baseball AMERICAN LEAGUE Pet. New York as :404 17 ,S14 21 Jttt 21 ,541 2B A99 20 :S7S SI . ,317 Boston Cleveland Chicago Detroit Philadelphia w"ngn Rasxlsy's Sreres At St. Louis 5-1, "New York 8-5. At Chicago 7-3, Boston 6-4. At Cleveland 4-3, Philadelphia 3-3. At Detroit 8, Washington 3. : ' NATIONAL LEAGUE W. L. , Per .4C .651 .522 .510 ,508 .481 .421 .383 Cincinnati 31 17 21 22 24 25 28 27 28 St. Louis 2S Brooklyn 24 Chicago' 25 AW Vork -25 Pittsburgh 23 Boston . 1 20 Philadelphia 18 Sunday's ReaaJts At Brooklyn 1-9, Cincinnati 3-8. At Philadelphia 8-1, 8t. Louis 4-4. At New York 7-5. Pittsburgh 3-4. At Boston 4-3, Chicago 3-5. COAST LEAGUE W. L. Pet .622 ,575 .493 .469 .443 .441. .438 .435 Los Angeles SeatUe ..4S ....43 .36 30 ....31 28 31 37 34 39 38 41 39 Oakland Sn Francisco San Diego Sacramento 30 Hollywood 32 Portland 30 Sunday's Scores At Sacramento 6-1. P o r 1 1 and 4-0. At San Francisco 1-2. Seattle 5-3. At Los Angeles 4-8. Hollywood 6-2. At San Diego 2-5, Oakland 4-3. Frank Troeh Wins All the Hardware ruA1UAi,u' iz-VW-AII tn hardware shown at the Oregon . trapsnoot tournament belonged to Frank M. Troeh, veteran Portland gunner, today. Troeh won his 17th state sin- Mj1" "f13' the handicap and the " "cw lor a00-torrt singles ent was 198, the handicap gave him 98 of 100 and he knocked down 49 ot 50 twisting targets in the doubles. Tied for second in the singles were Archie Parrott, Portland, E. N. Hardenbrook. Klamath Falls. ,nt5r. Medtord, all w "7 , Portland's tire-man team beat . m . , "e v. tL Vne I Oregonian telegraphic trapshoot r?-?.??" Wtth " KTeata Of 481 to 481. Riggs and Cooke In French Tennis AUTEUIL. France. June 12.- (AVBobby Kit, who will hava to shoulder the American amateur tennis burden that Don Budge dropped when he turned pro, ad vanced into the quarter-final round of the French- hard court tennis championships today. The top seeded Riggs eliminated Marcel Combemale of France, 6-3. 6-4, C-4, 8-6 In his march toward the title that was won last year by Budge In his drive to t tennis grand slam championships of France, Englsnd. Australia and America. Also in the quarter-final round. alongside Riggs, was El wood Cooke of Portland, Ore., who ad vanced when Franco Kukuljevie of Yugoslavia had to quit because of a blistered hand. Cook was leading 6-2, 2-1 at the time. Woodburn Blanks Canby Outfit 8-0 WOODBURN Beginning with four-run blast in the Initial inning, the Woodburn Firemen went on io blank Canby, 8 to 0, in a Willamette Valley loop ; base ball bill here Sunday.' . : , Bourbonnais, on the hill for the locals, was never in - danger and gave up but five hits while striking out four. Woodburn nicked Bill Anton for seven blows, while the Willamette university chucker wss whiffing eight.-- - Woodburn 8 t 1 I Canby 0 I 5 Bourbonnais and Reed; Anton land Stone. .'-- - - Eddie Roberts vs. Danny Savich 1 Hour RED BERRY ! l CHAItUE CARRvj FRANKENSTEIN VOOLF svrc" I
