port Sparks JB&uwew Stop fw .la.- .w' -1 " '' ' mm By RON GEMMELL , Pounding: but potions of patter and wondering what has become of the gent who was going to give the world a lit tle leisure in which to smoke that good five-cent tigar . . . . . .Or if it was ever definitely 'proved that it was a rock in his shoe that made Oscar wild . . Or why Mr. Gallup; in his famous public opinion polls, has never determined the consensus .on the ever-prevalent question of, "which aim tint, the ehlcken or the ui?" . . 1 -. ' " H would bo news Of the first, second and third water if. between now. ana Wednesday, therejwas found .anyone out side or New Jersey who would wager a bob on Ga lentd.T. One eastern town', that has a ball game billed; has arranged for ca three-minute Intermis sion Inwhich to hear the broadcast of the Louls-Ga- lento, fightr. "It team manager.'.;. Football note: -Texas. Christian is now advertising, its first two lines will average 202 ponnds to the 1 sacrifice bunt when six - runs behind; an infield pulling - in an attempt to cut off a run when the score was eight runs against it, the bases loaded and do one down; first basemen playing the bag with a runner on base when the runner, according to the rules, 'couldn't leave anyhow; and at least two catchers refusing to throw through -with "runners on first and third, two away and the tying or win ning Tun being put on second via a steal . . . . 4 s EON GEMMEL, The, Pade-Barricks pilfer bases with abandon. . . . Yes,, they use their feet,: too: . . . Pat Carson, P-B outfielder, fields, hits and throws well enough to make a lot of male softballers envious of her abll ity. .... . .- -. , : - . Suffer: Little From Sheepskinitis But 13 veterans are lost to Willamette athletic . teams for the 1939-40 season. At least only that number via graduation. Lack of grade requirements may put a few more On the sidelines, so we hear .... Hardest hit la Mister Keene's grid squad, losing little all-American End. George Abbott, 413-minute Tackle George Sirnio, all-conference Center Leighton Blake, Tackle Karl Kahle, all-conference. Fullback Nell Shaffer and End Francis Schmidt. . ..... . Lost .to. Happy Howard Maple's championship casaba crew were big Bill Anton, the conference's, high' scorer, and Reserve Guard Os car Specht. W. The Bearcat baseball squad loses Catcher Hal Moe, number one bitter this spring; Relief Hurler Larry Nunnenkamp; and Rex Pierce, four-year veteran first baseman. . . . Track loses only Norm Hogenson, a chief point-getter for four years, while from con ference champion tennis team is lost only BiU Clemes. the 1939 num ber four man. .. . Of 287 college football players on the eligible list for this year's all-star game in Chicago, including 51 ends, 32 guards, 60 tackles, 42 centers, 24 quarterbacks, 21 fullbacks and 43 halfbacks, not one is listed from Oregon. . . . Voters, however, aren't restricted to the el igible list, which in itself will see subsequent additions. . ; . v V -That Kansas City park, where Vince DiMaggio middle one of the DiMagglos, has up until this week been averaging a homer every other day, is one of the biggest in baseball. . . . It's 350 feet down each foul line and 450 feet to center. ... Which reminds me: Wonder why Silverton doesn't move in its outfield fences a bit? .... No homer over 'em yet something the fans like to see occasionally if not oftener. ... Kids Have No Place to Play A man without a country and Salem's embryo Junior Legion team, which gets its first taste of competition this afternoon at Dallas, have much in common. ... No place to play for the local lads. Can't play at Sweetland would muss up the softball field .... Can't play at Olinger -too much playground Commercial league softball at night. ... If we recollect correctly, Sa lem citizenry voted a $50,000 bond issue for a baseball park but maybe our memory is faulty. . . . At any rate, it's a stinky kettle of fish when an American town of better than 30,000 population can't or doesn't,, (the latter being the case), provide a location whereon its youngsters may Indulge in the truly all-Amerlcan sport. .. . Hostak vs. Krieger for the world's middleweight title Tuesday night in Seattle, and Louis vs. Galento for the world's heavyweight title Wednesday night In New York .... Ten to one the Seattle scrap is both longer and better than the Bronx bowling of the barrel. . . . - Greatest pitching achievement of all. time?. Our answer is that all-star game performance by Carl Hubbel the striking out, in order, of Babe Ruth, Lough Gehrig, Jimmy Foxx, Al Simmons and Joe' Cron in . . . . Five of the best batsmen of their day .... Last in team batting, last in team hitting, last in pitchers' earned run averages. Those, of course, are the reasons why the Pa permakers,' faded titlists of but a year ago, are also last iff the per centages and why they haven't won a game yet. . ; . 2939 Coast Football Rated Perhaps it isn't football season, opinion the pigskin parade is 12 months long), Dick Frlendilch or San Francisco already has rated the first ten teams on the Pacific coast .... In order, here's his ratings: 1. Southern California. 2. Stan Oregon State. 8. Oregon. 9. UCLA. 10. U. of San Francisco. . . . . . , - Commenting on Friendlich's lineup. Bill Leiser says he can't see Stanford ahead of St. Mary's or Santa Clara. '. . . The Oregon schools ' he disposes of thus: "Oregon State season. Tex Oliver, in his second season at, Oregon, will, develop a tre mendous Soirltual drive, and some sound football to go with It." v.'.' Sounds like all California dispositions of Oregon football : possibili ties. And who can sav differently? The Pheasants are a bit crippled hlxh-flvinar Square Dealers tomorrow. night. ... Manager Don Hora- tioHendrie yesterday revealed, that Ike EiSimlnger. slugging first baseman, had pulled a back muscle when he slid into the plate at the finish of his home run gallop against. Walts last Thursday night, and that both he and Catcher Hal Pangle running a; high - fever, but early . cause: All winners of the current elimination tourney at Silverton will enter the state semi-pro tourney there. ... It has been noticeable that invading Portland softball clubs are around less than the Salem teams now Spec Keene has fullbacks and yesterday.-; . . Newcomer Lewis Is to Face Berry Ex-Football Ace to Blake Mat Debut Here With , Fierce Fellow J . One of the two new faces to appear on" Tuesday night's ar mory rasslin card will : belong to Johnny Lewis, body-beauiiful ex-football phenom from Califor nia, who; is billed for a - main rent ?: appearance against :-- the ferocious -"w 11 d Red" Berry, while the other : is " owned by Rex : Hale;: a hearty specimen from Los Angeles, who goes on In the opener.-- - - For - the s e e on d successive week' Promotor Herb Owen In vita all members of ' the - shrle- . v : jar v ' Frankenstein Woolf Vs.' Re Hale, -,.. . 80 LADIES FREE Lower Floor BOc, Balcony 40e. Reserved Seats 75o (No lax) -.i.. Students! SSec;. s Tickets: CmfPwkea and LyUe's'- Aospicea America. Legion Herb Owens, Matchmaker '- - . T. ' --r .-.v , 'i .-t Twoa't take any longer,' said-the man. .7 .' J-v'-t.v-- r Dumb softball of the past week; .Using the activity in daytime and too much. (although many now are of the is supposed to have.something this VVV. ' ; -; ' : - 7-' - for their softball tussle with the are hospitalized . . . . Pangle was diagnosis hadn't revealed-; the much snappier, peppier and stall that have opposed 'em .... Right tackles on his mind. He said so. ker sex, including the Mrs., the Misses and hired girl, to be his non-paying, guests. In other words, women will be admitted free of charge. Both Lewis and Hale, the newcomers are preceded - by scads of press praise, wLlch hails them as among the top grap- plers of the Pacific coast. Both are clean, .fast matmen.;. The middle boat will feature 45 minutes, or. less, if swift ac tion, involving Marshall Carter and Eddie Roberts as the prin cipals. Each gained popular ap proval In performances here last week. It Is probable that Harry El liott although the veteran an nounces his retirement and took a position in Portland, 1 will be on , hand as referee. As J Salem fans have " repeatedly voiced op position to any one but Elliott, Promotor Owen , has made every attempt to keep him in line for Salem bouts. . ..' 1 "WILD RED'? BERRY JOHNNY' LEWIS ' . - .1 Hour " ; MARSHALL CARTER vs. EDDIE ROBERTS ! 43 Minutes ' "ttlnntee . . ' . 1 ; m -.--- LADIES FREE - 7. " r.r;V -,. Z ;jbig; frames; Beat Leaders Three Rons in Fifth Are Starter as Portland 1 - . Takes Lead : " Portland: June ul-un-Two Ms innings gave the i Portland Beavers a 7-2 victory over Los Angeles in a Pacific Coast league baseball game tonight. : : The win, pat Portland one' up In the series, 3 to 2. ' - ; - ; The Beavers' opened scoring In the third, smashing -in a trio, of runs, one . a homer . by big . Ed Coleman. In the fifth, the Port- landers unloaded their heavy ar tillery again, getting four runs on five hits and an error by Jim Collins. .; .. - . Both Loa Angeles runs came in the fifth, when Collins recouped by leading off with a single, fol lowed by another from Clhocki's bat. Stringer doubled to score both men. Los Angeles 2 2 Portland 7 11 0 Berry, Flores and B. Collins: Thomas and Fernandes. Seals Dowm Rainier SEATTLE, June 24-4P)-Match- ing hit for hit, Seattle was no match for San Francisco in runs tonight as the . revivified Seals took a 4-1 decision in a coast league baseball game. The Rainlers sank under a first inning scoring spree, but stayed even with the league-leading Los Angeles as the Angels dropped a decision to Portland. Half a game still separates the first two teams. San Francisco and Seattle each got eight hits here, but the Seals mustered strength when it was needed and kept all but one of the potential runs in the potential stage. San Francisco , 4 8 1 Seattle 8 1 Jorgens, Ballon and Sprlnz: Barrett and Campbell. San Diego Wins OAKLAND, Calif., June 2.-P -Howard Craghead, veteran right hander, after losing in bis last three starts against Oakland, pitched San Diego to a 4 to 2 victory over the Oaks in a coast league game today. ' . The Oaks hold an edge in the series, 3 to 2. San Diego . .. .4 8 3 Oakland... .. ...2 .6 0 Craghead and Starr. Detore: Bithorn, Buxton and Conroy. Sacramento 1. 7 4 Hollywood . .:.:...;.2 - 8 0 Seats and Ogrodowski: Bittner. Moncrief and Brenzel. 10 innings. Marian MfeDougall :J--iJ;X D Wilis Fourth Time Portland Woman Defeats Mrs. Jones 13 and 12 ;i4CWt Final v VICTORU. B. C." June. '24. (Cp)-Marian McDougall of Port land blazed - a trail of. pars and birdies over the' .Royal Colwood links today , to. win the women's Pacific northwest golf title for the fourth straight time and the fifth time since she entered competi tion as a girl of 1 5. .: The Portland girl, who won medal honors Monday at the Up lands course, defeated Mrs. C. W. Jones of Seattle 13 and 12 In the 3 (-hole final. She held an eight hole lead at the halfway mark and continued her par-cracking round to end the match on the 24th green. The Seattle woman played well over the first nine, holding the de fending champion to a one-hole lead. But she faltered badly on the back nine when a heavy but short rain fell and lost seven straight holes to Miss McDougall The- defending champion, who was runner up in the PNW in 1933 and 1935 and who won the title in 1934. 1936, 1937 and 1938. won the first three holes of the afternoon round as Mrs. Jones continued erratically. .. . ; They, halved the : 22nd in par three but the defending champion took the 23rd with a par five to her opponent's six and ended the match on the 24th where she two- putted for another par five. CoUegian Golfers - Fail to drack Par DES MOINNES, la., June 24- (ft5)- A rapidly mobilizing college golfing army failed to dent par In practice rounds today over :, the rugged Wakonda course here; site of the, national collegiate tourna ment which opens Monday. - - Tom Hoak of Iowa State col lege, Ames, i turned in the , day's best score, an even, par .72.' Don Kennedy, Stanford university ace, posted a 73, second lowest. 5 The entry, total late today .was 189, .'representing - approximately 45 universities and colleges. ' ENTRY BLANK . - J' .7.. . i - I b J- ' . City Temiis (iampionsliips; ,T - v ' . "Pens .Sponsored by: The "Oregon ; ':: ' I and the city r Name.1. Address- ' Deadline for Barries Satwday, Jaly 1, 10 aw'na; -(All entries to be turned into The SUtesman ' sports desk, Parker's or Olinger check room) ..v-. .-r,i. . . . .. .. Breakfast With The Statesman potts page; lively, coos, plete, eatertaimhtsj coveraco aad featmrea dally. Joe to Jersey Friends See Tony Do Drills; Joe Looks Listless SUMMIT, NJ, June 24-ff)-Tony Galento took his next to last drill today for his 15-reund heavyweight championship bout with Joe Louis in New York next Wednesday night. While 1200 of his Jersey well- wishers sat on the sunny hillside and cheered, the Orange saloon owner stepped through five brisk rounds with two of his stooges, then polished .off the workout with three sessions of bag punch ing and rope skipping. Galento boxed with durable Abe Feldman of Schenectady and the mammoth Mickey McAvoy of Brooklyn. Both were glad when It was over. Manager Joe Jacobs said Tony will do his last boxing tomorrow. Only light exercises and maybe a little road work are scheduled tor Monday and Tuesday. Jack Johnson, former sorld's heavyweight champion ; Thomas L. Farley, deputy commissioner of the New York state athletic commission and Leon Raines, chairman of the Pennsylvania commission, watched the work out "This is the first time I've seen Galento, and I'm not prepared to do any picking yet," said Johnson. But Galento has this on the other men Louis has fought. He isn t scared to death." Joe Is Sluggish POMPTON LAKES. NJ, June 24 -(IPf-Jo Louis boxed listlessly to day in the first of three weekend sparring programs that will com plete his training for Wednesday night's 15-round fight with Tony Galento. The heavyweight champion ap peared sluggish as he loafed through one ronnd - each with Willie Snell, Joe Banovic, Jim Howell and George Nicholson. His sparmates hit him repeatedly. Trainer Jack Blackburn ex plained Louis' Indifferent perfor mance by declaring that "Chappie is right on edge- now, and there's no- eense -having him -cut loose when it isn't necessary." But Harry Lenny, veteran train er and manager, had another version. "Louis looked bad because they're trying to change his style to . meet Galento's barroom tac tics," said Lenny. "That's a ser ious mistake. Louis'-best-bet is to fight his regular fish.. If he tries to . meet ; Galento at Tony's own game, he is. likely to run into a lot of trouble.", - Semi-Pro Drawing Is Slated Monday PORTLAND, June 24.-(P-Ray Brooks, northwest baseball com missioner, said today drawings for 16 teams qualified to play in the state semi-pro tournament at Silverton July 6 to 23 would be made here Monday. The tournament will use the double defeat elimlnationystem Opening games will be seven In nings ' nd finals the regulation nine. Players must sign contracts with teams with which they will play. Brooks said, and any player signing with two teams will be dis qualified. Mayor Joseph Carson of Port land, Mayor Zeta Schlador, Silver ton, and Secretary of State Earl Snell will attend elaborate tourna ment opening ceremonies. The Sil verton American Legion band will Play. Silverton Humbles Eugene Nine 1M) SILVERTON, J u n e 24. The Silverton Bees humbled the En gene Drakes 19 to 1 here tonight in a semi-pro elimination tourney game that was called, in the sev enth Inning because' of one-sided Silverton scored five runs In the first Inning, eight In the third and six in-the sixth. The -first three innings took over ah hour to Play. ' : ;' ' -.,.. The Silverton Red Sox will meet the . Albany , Oaks here at - 2 : 1 0 o'clock Sunday - :.?i-.x-r?i- Eugene f S V Silverton - .,ie . IX JulyS - : Statesman, Cliff Parker's playgrounds , - vv i Age. t - r. ' Phone No- : Tony and Ready War 'A ' R(m GEWXELL-Editor S V Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning,-Jane 25, 1939 Ctntnnmnii 1 "1 r-jTrirairi-MTf tj w t,o niuii'x it ga v uiiu'x caa n.cr. mu vc;Ui v Opens July 3 on PlayjbunA Saturday Deadline for Applicatidiis Scheduled to open Monday, 'July 3, is the second annual city-wide singles tennis tournament, ' again under sponsor ship of the city playgrounds, Cliff Parker's sporting goods store and The Oregon Statesman. :: - ' - ' : -. . Devised last year by Playgrounds Director Vera Gilmore to stimulate interest in tennis, the tourney, this year is ex 111 Opected to draw better than double Dealers May Bane of Loop Wait's Showing Is Best Daring Week With Two Place Climb Although last week's softball was featured by the rise of Waits' Meatmen from fourth spot to a tie with the Golden Pheasant flock for second place, no one succeeded In bumping off the championship- bound Square Deal Radio outfit, that has scored a total of 41 runs in bumping off four consecutive opponents. Wednesday night will see the close of the first third of the league, and unless the Pheasant flock succeeds in stampeding them Monday night the Dealers will have such a secure grip on the league bunting that only Waits, who play them Friday night, will have an opportunity to dim what at this writing looks to be a sure thing. Anything Can Happen With the 15-game per team schedule not yet passed its one third mark, however, anything can happen. Either Waits or the Pheasants are in admirable posi tion to dump the leaders. Third Baseman George Scales, of Waits, and Pitcher Henry Singer, of Square Deal, lead the regular hitting parade with neat .500 averages. Over them is Ercel Kay of the Pheasants, who has participated in but one game. He has a-i 00 "average. 1 Leading Hitters B H a 6 4 7 5 4 4 .7 ; a . -'5 5 . 5 5 8 a 5 5 S a Pet. .eoo J&oo .455 .444 .438 .429 .429 .417. .417. .417 .885 .875, .875 .833 MO .800 Kay, GP . 5 H. Singer, SD 10 Scales, W 8 Etsimlnger, GP 15 Dryaan, W , 11 Gilmore, GP- Fowler, S 9 Koib, pm is . Weisner, SD , ,18 K. Larson, 8 7 Gribblc, W - 12 Caves, K 12 12 IS 8 , 8 Freeman, K D'Arcy, SD Bennett, K KeUey, PM B. Gentzkow, SD..15 Causey, SD 18 B. Larson, 8 .10 Foresard. GP- 10 Leading both the league batting and fielding averages la the Square Deal club, with a fat team batting average of .303 and team fielding average of .959. Two errorless games have been turned in by the Radiomen, while but one error was charged them in a third. It was In the near fatal Kennedy's clash the Dealers slopped over, committing four errors. While Walts hold second team batting position, it Is the alert Schoen Bakers who are crowding the Dealers for fielding honors. Batting, Fielding Averages . Bat. Field. Square Deal . SOS .959 Waits .278 15 Pheasants .281 Ml Kennedys --233 .878 Schoens ,.218 .987 Paper Mm -..18 .887 Coast League'. .vrV i t ' (Before Night Games) ; 7 . W L Pet. Los Angeles . SO 36 .583 Seattle .V. . . . . . . . . 1 4t 18 .183 San Francisco " . . . 4 3 tt ttl Oakland ,: U .VTr.V. . 43 41 .494 Saa Diego f. : .18 44 .433; Hollywood ' . i ! . 88 . 44 .488 Sacramento. ;...W88 44 .443 PortUnd ..;.. .T. . .tt .43 .434 x,'Y y'w -fi"' ' tv1- ': Asaerlcaa Leaawe '' ' . v J ;y- - Pet. New Tork A? - .884 .688 CUI'UU . . -MM Cleveland 31 .87 Detroit rrr.; . ;.;.;;si 39 .834 .817 Chicago . ,1 ..... .29 28 .509 Philadelphia S. . 83 34 .404 St. Louis 14 41 .381 -' 4 $ 'Katkmal Leairae . .-' : r. . 1 ! m-. ' -W h L ,Pct. Cincinnati r. .8880.848 SL Louis' .. . , . . . . . .32 23 .682 New -Tork .32 87 .843 Chicago Ivtiv; , ... i . 31 29 .617 Pittsburgh . V. .... ,27 39 .483 Brooklln . .V. . , .25 39 .478 Boston :. . . . . . . . ; .22 38 .888 Philadelphia . . . . ; .'. 21 34 388 est,Staytbn Gets ' Telegraph Station ; . . WEST ' STAYTON A .tele graph .station 1 beit Installed . Mrs.' - Henry Condit, who Is Tisitinr. t" the 'home of ; her j . League Baseball vliitMilliti fl I'niilrni, I7rn' I iast year's number of entries. Last year's entries numbered 28 three Junior girls, nine senior men, nine Junior boys and seven senior women. Entry blanks, which must be filled out and turned into Park er's, the Olinger pool office or the Statesman sports desk not later than-10 a. m. Saturday morning of this week, will run daily in the Statesman until that time. 'Con testants, who will have preference of the four Olinger courts at all times during the meet, are asked by Gilmore to report to Cotter Gould, who has been put In charge. Champions in the four divi sions, Junior boys and girls 16 or under, and senior men and women 17 or over, will receive gold balls that will be donated by Parker's and the Statesman. De fending titlists are: Bob Weller, city senior men's champion. Rosemary Felton, city senior women's champion. Frankie Evans, city junior boys' champion. Jean Carkin, city junior girls' champion. in the Southern Pacific depot here. daughter, Mrs. C. D. Grant, at Newport, is seriously ill there and her children. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Condit, sr., of Portland, Mrs. Raleigh Hammer of North Santiam, and Mrs. Archie Cas pel, went over to see her Thurs day. They found her improving. It will be some time before she can be moved home. Duo Long a producer of swimming champions, Salem currently has two bright .water stars who, hare risen to replace the Reeds, Hugs, Laff ertys, Needhams, Wipers, Crosses and Creeches who pre ceded them. Sprintman Bob BrownelL who this last year completed his com petition at Oregon State, and Swim f. x:-.-.-i..:' .-:: !-;V v'.":c::';: :-i-c:: :;:; ''I t ' mmrm ' . . 'yV Bill Terry Draws $50,Rap for Beef I' CINCINNATI, J a ti.-Wf Prtsident Ford Ptiek of the Na tional league today fined Manager Bin Terry of the New York Gi ants, 860. and players Pill Jnrges, Lou Chloxxa. Zeke Bonura and Jim Ripple, 888 each as a result of i an .argument with Umpire Charles Moran at Pittsburgh Thursday. ' Prick' previously . had. fined Coach Jewel : Sna of- ..the . Pirates, 1 28 as a result of an altercation with Moran 1 during Wednesday's game. with the Gianta. v ; . . .The" NewTork players became enraged because', Moran . did not end the Thursday game when, rain began to. fall at the start of the ninth 'inning. - An earlier shower had delayed ' the contest for an hour aad five minutes In the sec ond ' Inning -and the Gianta eon tended Moran stated then that he would call the game If more rain fell."' i-yA-i';; 'fiY'i..-,?;- The Pirates rallied in the ninth inning to win t.t.1?&,J..rz? In a disturbance after the game, when the argument with the. um pires was resumed.. Relief Pitcher Walter Brown of the GianU. was crowded into a dugout, spraining an ankle and forcing his return to New York. . -" ' -' ii-Homer Is . the . Statesman sports I page; borne, sports sews, comes first la all ways. PAGE SEVEN daiid Pacific iimateiir - Champ Seattle ; ' Golfer . Defeats ) Ken Black, Vancouver, : ; in Final Round VICTORIA, June 24-(CP)--A putting wizard from Seattle Jack Westland won the Pacific north west amateur golf crown for the second straight time today, de feating Ken Black of Vancouver on the 37th green-in one of the most gruelling finals in the history of the championship. Black, tournament medallist, came from behind to square the match on the last hole of the 36-hole final. The British Columbia amateur champion, seeking to be the first British Columbian to lift the PNW crown, saw his hopes disappear on the 398-yard 37th as his long putt which would have given him a par four, rimmed the cup. Westland sank a three-footer for a four to take the hole and the match. A gallery of 700 who braved a morning rain to watch the pair, saw Westland finish the first 18 with a one-up lead. He was never behind the Canadian throughout and at times was as much as two holes ahead. Zimmerman Leads $1000 Idaho Open BOISE, Idaho, June 24.-1JP)-Emery Zimmerman, Portland, Ore., professional golfer who last week captured the Utah open ti tle, maintained his pace-setting exhibition today in the $1,000 Idaho state open tournament to lead at the halfway mark with a 36-hole total of 138. . - Zimmerman went around the Plantation club course in today's second round 18-hole test in 70, even par. He shot a 68 yesterday Seeks Championships Brea8t8troker Forbes Mack, who as a freshman swam for San Jose State during the past season and both of whom are ex-Salem high and ex-Salem - YMCA swim mers, comprise .the duo now as cending stardom. Curly-topped Brownell has al ready arrived at the five-pointed spot on the swim horison in fact, having two snazxy records behind 1 St- ' . .' f -.vtrv-x.. "LLfJA J . - f -' "S " - V BOB BROWKELL (ABOVE) AND FORBES MACK. , 9 Yanks Win 2-1 lied Ruling Oialki lliir -' Victory "as Cellarite Team Nosed out ,i NEW YORK June 24 The. world champion Yankees, who usually win on short mar-" gin when they can't get a long one, it nosed out the last place St. Louis Browns ! to 1 today' for Red Rufflaj's 11th victory. ; New York's ace righthander scattered seven tilts to throttle the generally hard-hitting Browns, -but Bob HarrJ', recent ly acquired by St. Louis from Detroit, proved an able foe and gare up .c-ply eight safeties. - St. Louia .1 7 0 New York 2 0 Harris and Glenn. Ruff is 5 and Dickey. Ever body Hits BOSTON, June 24 (Ev ery Chicagoan contributed at least one hit - to the attack to day as the White Sox buried the Boston Red Sox, 14 to , in the series opener to end a four-game -losing streak. Chicago Boston .14 17 0 . ... .6 13 1 Tresh. Bag by, Weaver Marcum Galehouse and 12), and Peacock. Tribe Checked PHIDELPHIA, June 24 ) Nelson Potter held the Cleve land Indians to seven hits today as he pitched the AthleticB to a 10 to 6 victory for his fifth win of the season against en defeat. Cleveland 6 7 Philadelphia 10 13 1 3 Zu- Hudlin, Humphries (2) ber (6). and Hemsley. Potter and Hayes. Titter Blasted WASHINGTON. June 24 Blasting three Detroit pitchers for 14 hits, Washington won a 12-4 victory as Alejandro Car rasquel, Venezuelan right-hander, effectively scattered the Ti ger's 10 raties to register tis fourth triumph of the season. Detroit 4 10 2 Washington 12 14 Rowe, Trout (5), Coffmnn (7), and York. Carrasquel SLd Ferrell. his name, and U definitely a can didate for the 1910 American Olympic games team. During tbe 1939 collegiate year Brownell set a new Pacific coast intercollegiate 100-yard freestyle mark of :53.8. and in the Far Western . Indoor meet at Seattle last month, while swimming for Multnomah club of Portland, cracked the Pacific coast AAU 220-yard freestyle mark. . : Brownell'j 220-yard- time was 8:16.8, bettering the old record of -2:18, held by Gilhoula of USC, by 1.4 seconds. He also swam tbe 100-yard lap of the medley relay in :63.2, six tenths of a second; better than his own coast inter collegiate 100-yard mark. Forbes Mack was beaten but once In 1 3 races swam ' for Saa Jose, and it took the national AAU breaststroke champion, Jim Wer son of the San Francisco Olympic . club, to beat him. Mack, who uses the butterfly stroke popularized on the Pacific coast, was beaten by Werson by a scant yard. Mack's best time for the 200-yard breast is 2:31. The butterfly stroke used by Mack differs from the convention al pull in that the arms come out of the water on the stroke, allow ing for a faster beat than the ail under water pull of the conven tional stroke. Both mermen are working out dally in Salem pools. Brownell, as ' a member of Multnomah club's team, will definitely enter the Far Western outdoor meet, a teeing off spot for Olympic tryouts, wbile it la probable Mack will also enter under MAC colors. To be held in gigantic Flel- ' schacker pool in San Francisco, the meet . will find 'Brownell en tered in the 100, 220 and 440 and probably the medley relay. Mack, will swim the 200-yard breast and probably the medley. i- t';- Over Brownies tif ..--r -' : I 1 A f 3 ' ' ,-t I "- ' - i 1 r- i' s 4 2 - i ' i ' . 'i 1 -tr 1 3 i v..