npon? nponoo
J Sy RON U ' GEMMSLL
From Seattle comes the . word
that both '. Buddy, Peterson and
Curley Hopper, despite losing de
cisions in their preliminary scraps
to the Hostak-Krieger titular
boat, pat np great tights. .V Bad
dy, it seems, sastained a severely
cut eye in -workouts with Krieger
four days before the tight, and
uras handicapped in his six-rounder
-with Al Penna . . . Despite th
tact Peterson lost the last round,
so the word from the north indi
cates, the fight could have been
called a draw . . . Little Hopper
came np off the floor twice to car
ry the fight to Talbot, and ray Se
attle operatire informs me - he
gare the Seattle boy enough of a
going over to hare been awarded
the decision. As Joe Jacobs would
say. "he wux robed . "... No poet
ry of motion is Bill Anton; who
has been playing about every po- I
sltion for Don Horatio Hendrle I
Pheasants, but the big Greek gets
results. . , Playing first base one
night , this week, he was a sensa
tlon. . . Playing shortstop. It you
can imagine a guy who towers i
alx-teet-tlTe in his nude tootsies I
playing the short patch, he was
phenomeral. ... As a first-sacker
he handled 10 chances, without a
bobble, including a 10-foot, letc
on-the-bag stretch for a ball-no
other man in the league could I
nave reached, and as a shortstoo
handled seven chances faultlessly
, ,. : Billy Hulen. Medford scribe.
writes that Bill Bowerman, Med
ford coach now attending coach-
lrg school at Columbia U In New
York, amazed the big city s , citi-1
tens when he unfurled a windmill 1
of tball delivery . . . They finally
decided the pitch was illegal and
barred it, of all things. . -.
Crack of the week: It. Percy
Crofoot only knew how' much
more the Papermakers needed
saving than California's ' I native
sons, he'd be: back with bis pin-
wheel delivery, toot sweet ii . . At
that Percy would probably . hav
n adequate field for the savins
of souls right in the local sof tball
league, and its a mortal cinch he
could keep those 'Makers from
Inking any deeper towards heir
than" their six stralsht losses has
put 'em.
c-t nrpi I
oojiuau j. ane up,
looks iixe a iauer can 10 siav i
In the local softball circuit The
take for the first 10 nights oi this
season was S331.60 more than I
tbat or me same penoa last year.
or nearly' double, discloses Sec
retary Gus Moore. . . . If the call
bre of ball is maintained "at any
where near the standard of the
Walts-Dealer mix Thursday night
attendance should exceed even the
first ten-day period, and tha
would undoubtedly set a new sea
son's record . . . Nine chances at
the hot corner without an error
is quite a night's work, but
George Scales, Waits' third sack
loss to the Dealers Thursday I
night. When he works at it there
just arent any better hot corner
'defenders around these. parts.
With Lowell' Gribble taking the
Ion; ones and throwing strikes
across that lnrieia; " and scales
cutting of the shorter, slower hop
pers, they make ; a formidable
combination between second and
third. . i Jack" Causey' and Stub
by D'Arcy should have eredit for
both saving the game and at least
two arguments for the Dealers
Causey's take-a-chance base-
. running' scored the winning run,
while D'Arcy's sprinting catch
of Cribble's smash in the last of
the 12th probably saved a home!
- run that would have knotted the
count again. . . As for the argu
ments, one. most -certainly would
have occurred had Causey been
tossed out between second and
third, because there was obvious
ly interference . with his progress
at second: while had - D Arcy
missed that smash -of Gribble's
there's have been plenty of pow-.
wow concerning whether ' it was
' foul or fair, when he touched It .
Ifow Bill Anton got his try-
out with the Portland Tie-
vers: He had a Greek shoeshlne
friend te Portland wbo was
. close to Rocky Benevuento,
Vaughn street park, grounds
keeper ... The biz any made
. eaovgh of an imprriwion in two
davs of hurling to hitters to be
offered a 9135 per month con
tract- no matter what his in
troduction.
Leribn Team Wins
From Dallas Nine
Salem's Junior Legionnaires
humbled the Dallas Junior Legion
nine for the second time this
week as they took the Polk county
team to a 12 to 4 cleaning here"
yesterday.
Barrick held the Dallas team to
four blows. - "
A seven run splurge in the sec
ond inning started the Salem Jun
iors off in winning stride. : Sal
Strom's single, scoring Patterson
and Bower opened the big Inning
and before it was over Barrick
came home on a fielder's choice.
Evans and Wilson on passed balls
nd Yada on Aspinwall's sacrifice
Patterson's double in the fourth
produced another tally and Free
man's two bagger and Patterson's
hit. four more in the sixth. -
-Dallas scored on Tada's error
In i the second after Hartman
tripled, twice in the fifth on Ross'
triple and Woods single and in
the seventh on a second base er
ror, -i - -'-V:-"
' jjaiias . .
VSalem 12 8
Hartman and Gardner, Black
ley. Nicol; Barrick and Yada.
ENTRY BLANK
- .' for ' '
City Tennis Ghampionships
- Opens July 3 . - ; ;
i Sponsored by: The Oregon Statesman, Cliff Parker's,
! and the1 city playgrounds, jv
Name.,
A-
Address.
Deadline for Entries Satarday, Jaly 1, 10 aw as. . . .
(Ill entries to ho turned Into The Statesman sports desk,
Parker's or Olinger check room) .w
- - ; - : -
Only 3 Blows
- Are Necessary
Portland Chuckcr Pitches
Good Game, but Mates
Throw It Away
Portland's Platers had a pitch
er good enough to chalk, up 13
strikeouts aad allow only three
blows, but Schoen's Bakers t cored
three of six men they got on base
and beat the invading Rose City
crew, 3 to 2, on Sweet Is nd last
night.
Don Younger was the visiting:
chucker let down by his mates.
who tossed the apple away when
it hurt the most. Cecil Quesseth
getting on via a walk, stealing
second and romping home as the
Portland shortstop failed to stop
the catcher's throw on the steal,
scored a first-frame run for the
Bakers.
Shortstop Birch and Catcher
Pearson teamed up at bat to ac
count for both Portland tallies. Id
the second Birch tripled and tal
lied on Pearson's single, evening
(the game up at 1-1, and In the
fourth Birch doubled to be once
more -driven home by a
from Pearson's pole.
Dingle
Schoens batted across two
earned runs in the fifth, starting
with a walk to Weller. He adran-
ced to third on a pair of passed
balls and scored as Frankie Ev
ans put down a perfect bunt that
went for a hit. Third Baseman
Owynn, who played a sparkling
game afield, slammed a center-
field triple to score Evans,
Kenny Larson, though wild
sprinkled most of the nine hits he
yielded, struck out nine and
wasn't in trouble outside of the
two frames Pearson and Birch
teamed up to score on him.
Schoen's (8) B R H
o
0
1
0
wuessein, z.
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 3
. 2
.3
. 1
. 3
. 3
. 1
.25
. 4
3
. 3
- 4
1
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
1
0
0
3
Cottew, l
puiette. s
HeySr, r.
Weller, 1
7
b. Larson, c
10
Evans, in..
1
Gwynnf 3
K. Larson, p.
2
-2
0
27
Moore, 1
Totals
Platers (2)
Krebs, m
2 0
1 ' 0
1
2
0
Combs, 1
Grieve, 3
0
0
1
3
2
0
0
0
0
9
Adams, 1
1
0
1
Lex, r.
4
3
4
3
4
ft
0
Birch, s
Pearson, c
18
0
1
Younger, p..
Carr ...
Hoffman, 3 ..
Totals 32
3 24
Hit for Grieve in, 8th
Errors. Birch, Pearson, Youn-
serv Run. responsible for. Larson
vrT"'
v-iflngom
Off Larson 3, Younger 4.-Stolen
base, Quesseth, Evans 2. Three-
base bit. Birch, Gwynn. Two-base 1
hit, Birch. Runs batted In, Pear
son 2, Evans, Gwynn. Double play,
Quesseth to Weller, Pearson to
Younger. Left on base, Schoens 2,
Platers 6. Wild pitch, Larson 3,
Younger 1. Passed ball, pearson
2. Time of game, 1 hour 10 min
utes. Umpires, Oravec and Girod.
Fish Are Biting
I wi Wtnta Uaot
All UiaiXs VTalXla
nDTf iwn t a r t-i.
v. VT.,r:
ir". j;,.v" ""tr"
ti iri, a
game commission's weekly bulle-
tin said today.
Exceptionally good fishing was
reported from - eastern Oregon
lakes and streams, and in coast
al rivers.
The survey included the follow
ing county notes:
Lane: Streams at normal levels
and angling has been good. Mo
Kenxie and Willamette and tribu-
t a r I e s have produced good
catches. Cascade lakes excellent.
Linn:. Good catches on salmon
eggs and flies have been made in
the South Santiam river, Quartz
ville Fork and Thomas and Crab-
tree creeks, -upper Calapooya riv
er, upper McKenzie. Limit catches
have been ordinary in Moose lake
and Gordon lake.
Marion and Polk: Large fish
have been taken from most lakes
in Marion county on single eggs.
Streams too low. North Santiam
fair for flies. Streams in Polk low
and angling only fair. '
Corvallis Contender
. EUGENE, Junei 3 0-WVWill-i
iams Store of Corvallis smothered
Rubenstein's, 12-2 in a softball
game last night and established
itself as a contender for the state
crown.
Dallas Bennett Wins
ROSEBCRG, June 30 --Dal
las uenneit, uranae is 3-
"Bd:.t2J? .50b5? !fT
roy, isv, Aunssa, vsul, w ui
fourth round of a scheduled 10-1
round main event here last night;
Ae.
Phone No
"Champ" Is on Way to
Breakfast "
With The Statesman
sports pager lively, com
plete, entertaining coverage
and feat ares daily. 1
2
In Brief
Tilt
Game With Washington Is
Ended in Eighth by
Rain Downpour
WASHINGTON, June 3 .--Joe
DIMaggio's terrific clouting
and the four hit pitching of Oral
HUdebrand gave the New York
Yankees a 10 to 2 victory over the
Washington Senators today hi a
game which was interrupted for
nearly an hour by rain and finally
was called because of darkness af
ter three plays in the eighth in
ning.
The score reverted to the sev
enth.
DiMagglo batted In four runs
with two doubles and a single in
four times at bat. His first two-
bagger scored Frank Crosetti, who
had singled in the first.
Alex Carrasquel started for the
Senators, but was removed for a
pinch hitter in the third and Joe
Krakiusks8 finished.
Washington's runs were both
scored in the fifth when the Sen-1
ators got half their hits off HUde
brand. Bob Estalella and Kra-
Kauskas waited out walks, Sam
West singled for one run and Bob
Prichard doubled for the other.
New York ....... 10 13 1
Washington 2 4 0
Hildebrand and Dickey; Car-
asquel, Krakauskas (4), and' Fer-
rel.
Sox Lose Opener
DETROIT, June 30-iffy-Errors
by Catcher Hike Tresh and Short
stop Luke Appling in the first
inning today cost the Chicago
White Sox the opener of -a four
game series with Detroit and a
chance to climb past the Tigers
into fourth place. The score was
3 to 1.
Buck Newsom scattered eight
Chicago safeties to win his eighth
victory of the season, leaving elev
en of the Six stranded on base.
Appling was banished in the
fifth for disputing Umpire Eddie
mm.,,. Lioi
a third
,tHke. and Rommel chased Pitch-
" Edgar Smith from the Chicago
for heckling.
I
Ghfcago 1 8 1
Detroit ' 3 C 0
Rlgney and Tresh; Newson and
Tebbetts.
Today Is Deadline
For Tennis Entry
Today noon marks the deadline
for entries in the second annual
Statesman - Parker's Playgrounds
city tennis tourney, that will open
Monday of next week on the
Olineer conrts
" . .
I Twentv-one entries were in lasti
nirht. including those of the four
defending titlists. and indication
I is that it will be the largest all-
cl7 meet held in Salem for serer
al years.
Entrv blanks, which are to be
filled out and left at The States-
man sports - desk. Cliff Parker's
sporting goods store or the Olinger
swimming pool office window,
will be found on this page for the
last times today.
All first-round matches must be
completed neit week. Contestants,
who will be informed via tele -
phone and this paper as to whom
they are to play, are asked to
turn in results of their matches to
Cotter Gould at Olinger.
Salem Lasses Win
Fn i f
mm PnrtlatlnPrQ
The Pade-Barricks last night in
part evened up for the blanking I
taken earlier in the week from one
Portland softball club, by trim
ming Cohn Bros, in a. Portland
City loop bill, 10 to 5, on Sweet-
land. .
Melson with two bingles in
three trips, and Morgan and Ruth
Yocom with a double and single
each in four trips, led a 10-hit
aB8ault that netted one run in the
iirsi, six in me hbcuuu sua a pair
in the sixth. The Portland girls
scored twice in the fifth, with
Bell's home run tallying Neemaa
ahead, and thrice in the seventh
on bits by Bell. Neeman, Landels
aad Kirkpatrick.
Pade-Barricks -10 1 1
Cohn Bros.
6 lfr L 3
Rae Yocom and Moe, Welch;
Johnson and Haski.
Leslie Club Falls 1
To Youth Center
The Salem Youth center junior
softball club yesterday divided a
doublebeader with the Leslie Jun
iors, losing the first 2-1 and win
ning the nightcap 4-3. Nelson of
Leslie and Bach of the center con
tributed outstanding ' fielding
plays. .
Flrsjt game: -Touth
Center ..2 . I I
Leslie 1 0
McCaaley and White; Lappln
and GabrieL -
Second game:
Youth -Center . 4 t
Leslie 2 1
Long; and 'White; ... Thompson
and Brown. . .
Yanks Win 10
Wmffm PoHiamd
IP (D)
RON GEMMEUj Editor
Salem, Oregon, Saturday
Softball
Leagues
Commercial League.
Hasei Dell 4
Ling and Renner; Tarnell and
Morley.
US Bank.: 5 T 0
West Salem . 1 8 4
Stock well and Sasse; Goffrler
and Craig.
Schoen's Protest
Denied by League
State Association Rule to
Limit Salem Teams la
not Liked
Discussion of the State Softball
association's ruling to this year
allow Salem but one team in the
state tourney and the lodging of
official protest of a ball game by
I Schoen's Bakers were principal
I items of business at a Salem asso-
elation meeting yesterday noon at
the Golden Pheasant.
The state ruling, brought in by
Vice President Cliff Parker from
State Association President Harry
Collins, was not favorably receiv
ed. It was voted to invite Collins
and State Director Dwight Adams
to confer with the Salem league in
an effort to get the rule, which the
local association intimated it
would not countenance, changed.
Decision Protested
Schoen's protest was upon the
third base decision occurring in
the -game in which they were de
feated by Golden Pheasant, 3 to 2,
in 12 innings. Manager Bob Well
er lodged the protest on the
grounds that the contrasting urn
plres decisions had violated i
rule.
The executive board of the as
soclation unanimously voted to
disallow the.protest, stating it was
the board's opinion no rule had
been Violated.
Brought up as a controversial
subject by the action of the Wait's
management last Thursday night,
in forcing Dealer Pitcher Henry
Singer to peel out of a sweat shirt,
it was' voted by the association to
sanction all uniforms in the
league as they are.
Wimbledon Tennis
Matches Are Dull
I Rl-lo T4i1ii'a Win T
-
Sole Dlisht Spot m
Drab Afternoon
I ttfflf ST TTAM V.. . T n a 4A
nuDii,w, mug., uuo
tiPl-England's "World Tennis
championship
ng as an overtime chess contest
today and if it hadn't been for the
I Berkeley, uaiit., scnooimaster.
Gene tMr. cnipsf anatn, u migni
hTe collapsed altogether.
I As it was, Mr. Chips showed up
I with his whistling service and his
perpetual grin and. thumped his
way past Emil Gabory of Hungary,
6-0, 6-4, 6-3 into the quarter-fi
nals of the men's singles. But even
this development didn't keep 'the
1 crowd of around 2,000 from com-
plaining that it was the dullest
day since Wimbledon was a cro
quet club.
There was only two other im
portant developments. First, Mrs.
Sarah Palfrey Fabyan Cambridge,
Mass., stroked her way into the
last 16- of the women's singles by
I oeaiing miss a. u. xiunioacu vi
Great Britain, 6-2, 6-3, and, sec-
s a. i it i tv- a. i m
vuui aa laiuvui
Mrs. Fahyan, as always, was
beautiful to look at as she played
copy book tennis. She' beat Misa
Huntbach about as she pleased.
But only Smith attracted the
big crowds. He swept the willing
Gabory right off the No. 1 court
in the first set, giving him only
12 points in eight minutes. The
Hungarian started the second set
by mastering the schoolmaster's
I mighty service, but it was only a
spark which Smith soon put out.
ALL DAY
fl.CD
Smidays iHIIM
- cpW Sat days - nays
aDiMi (BoDD(fi (DDddDd
"YOU ARE
IE IT S
Morning, July l; 1939
on Readies
Semi Session
Grandstand and Park -Are
Being Improved for
3d Tournament
SILVERTONJ'or the t h I r d
consecutive year Slrverton is get
ting ready for the annual state
semi-pro baseball ; tournament
This, the fourth annual state semi
pro tournament, will open Thurs
day night on McGlnnls field at
7:30 e'elodc Two games are
scheduled each night until the fi
nals, j -
As usual this will be a double
elimination tournament with clubs
dropping two games, being out of
the race.
There will be 1( of the best
teams in the state competing for
the three top cash prises and the
many trophies to be awarded out
standing players and teams. Teams
winning ia the eliminations were
Portland Babes, Woodstock. Sell
wood, Scappoose, Redmen Lodge,
Verboort, Milwaukie, St. Paul,
Woodburn, Jack Jb Jill Tavern.
and the SUverton Bees. The teams
seeded are the Silverton Red Sox,
Toledo Lions, Albany Oaks, Hills
Creek and Edward Blue Birds.
Among the improvements being
made at the park this week are
the removal of central posts in
the grandstand. This will give al
most perfect vision for the entire
grandstand. Tickets are already
on sale.
The first round of play in
eludes:
July 6 7:30 p. m., Silverton
Red Sox vs. Jack ft Jill Tavern;
8:45, SU Paul vs. Woodburn.
July 7 Redmen Lodge vs. Ver
boort; 8:45, Portland Babes vs.
Edwards Furniture.: ;
July 8 Albany vs. Scappoose;
8:45, Hills Creek vs. Sellwood.
July 9 1:30 p. m., Silverton
Bees vs. Woodstock; 3 p.m., Mil
waukie Oaks vs. Toledo.
Proctor Will Have
Job on His Hand:
A i ' '
Buddy Roberts Looks Good
in Workouts for Bout
I' ! , j
Here Wednesday
. j
Powder Proctor will have to
get out and punch to bag his sev
enth straight win at the armory
Wednesday; night, when he meets
Buddy Roberts of Spokane in the
six-round semi-final i to the Leo
"The Hon" Turner-Jack Rainwa
ter scrap, is the word from Port
land, where Roberts is in training
In workouts with Rainwater,
the Spokane welterweight has
shown a classv rieht hand, some
thing it- has been difficult for
Proctor to ward off in previous
engagements, and cauliflower con
noi8seurs predict trouble for the
lithe colored clonter unless he
perfects a better defense.
Turner Is, working , with Proc
tor and is attempting to step up
his ring tempo. The dusky middle
weight has studied ; Rainwater's
record, and knows he's in for the
toughest battle of his short pro
fessional .career.
Kid Thornley, the Silverton
middle, was signed by the Veter
ans for one more chance, but with
specific instructions he's have to
fight or be barred from a Salem
ring. Hell face Tommy Danforth
of Portland in a six-round spe
cial, while two four-rounders will
complete the card.
Justice Douglas
Plans Fish Trip
LA GRANDE. Ore.. June 30
(iip) Supreme Court Justice Will
iam O. Douglas, who Joined his
family here this week. Bald ' to
day he planned a fishing trip into
Montana next week, to be fol
lowed by visits in Spokane, Seat
tle and' Portland. '
He will; return to Washington,
DC, with t his family about An
gust'l. . ! 5'
Mrs. Douglas has been here for
three weeks with her mother, Mrs.
CM. Riddle, who has been ilL
WElCOMEr
Quick
, i
A. Homer
'Is the Statesman sports
page; home sports news
comes first la all ways.
PAGE SEVEN
League
Baseball
Coast League
(Before Night Games)
W L Pet,
Los Angeles S3 33 .582
Seattle 62 38 .578
San Francisco ...46 41 .529
Oakland 45 45 .500
San Diego 41 47 .466
Hollywood : 41 49 .456
Portland... :.S7 48 .441
Sacramento 37 48 .435
American League
W L Pet.
New York 60 14 .781
Boston j: 38 24 .579
Detroit ..34 30 .531
Cleveland ..S3 29 .525
Chicago 31 . 30 .508
Philadelphia 26 37 .413
Washington 25 41 ,.379
St. Louis : 18 44 .290
National League
W L
Pet
.623
.556
.550
.511
.500
.466
.417
.339
Cincinnati
New York
...38 23
...35 28
27
...34 30
2S 1
St. Lonis.
Chicago
Brooklyn
Pittsburgh 27 31
Boston 25 35
Philadelphia 19 38
Cubs Defeat Reds
5-1 for 10th Win
Vander Meer Ejected as
He Protests Decision
of Ziggy Sears
CHICAGO, June 30.-()-The
Chicago Cubs collected only four
hits, but defeated the slumping
Cincinnati Reds today, 5 to 1, for
their tenth victory in their last 12
games.
The Cubs, although remaining
In fourth place, climbed to within
five games of the leading reds.
The winners drove in only one of
fheir five runs with a base hit.
The first two runs were forced in
on fAur walks issued by Johnny
Vander Meer and one by Whitey
Moore in the second inning.
Vander, Meer was ejected from
the game by Umpire Ziggy Sears
in this Inning after the southpaw
had protested a ball and strike de
cision on the fourth man he
walked.
The Cubs' two other gift runs
were obtained in the eighth when
Ernie Lombard! dropped a third
strike on Stanley Hack, the two
runs scoring when the ball rolled
to the grandstand.
Cincinnati 1 8 2
Chicago 5 4 1
Yander Meer, Moore (2) and
Lombardl, Hershberger (8); Root
and Hartnettj
Hcxra1
A,
mGH and
III I X n J Ml h V ., l
f ra--vf y 11 ii i' inm i n i i i u u
111 XT "T .11 r,,V .U V U lJ LJ LJLl 1 I
mm m .i mm
m
'earn 3
Recovery
Mauler Seems
Much Better
Infection Found Is not
Serious; no Truth to
Planning Rumors .
By GAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK, Jane 30-tfV
Though still weak and sick from
an emergency appendectomy per
formed last night, former heavy
weight champion Jack Dempsey
appeared well started on the road
to recovery tonight.
The old Mauler, who was strick
en with what he termed a "regu
lar Dempsey family stomach
ache" while playing cards with
friends, was able to summon a
I smile and shake hands with his
secretary, Ned Brown, when the
latter visited him at Polyclinic
hospital this afternoon.
No Immediate Danger
Soon after Dempsey 's pretty
wife, the former Hannah Wil
liams, left Jack's bedside for the
first time since the operation and
went home to tend to their two
little daughters. She appeared to
be in good spirits and convinced
that her husband was in no Imme
diate danger. She did not have a
room at the hospital.
A bulletin issued late in the af-
ternoon said:' "Mr. Dempsey is
quite comfortable. His tempera
ture is 101.2 degrees, his pulse,
82, and his respiration 24. '
A report from Jack's room said
he slept most of the afternoon and
seemed slightly improved.
Scores of Dempsey's friends
throughput the country called the
hospital during the afternoon to
inquire of his progress. Brown as
sured each of them that Jack was
"doing as well as could be expec
ted" and told them not to worry.
Operation Takes 85 Mimates
Dr. Robert Emery Brennan,
chief of the Polyclinic surgical
staff, who performed the opera
tion, had not yet pronounced
Dempsey out of danger and was
not expected to do so for another
72 hours. He revealed that the
appendix had been removed before
bursting and that drains were tak
ing care of the infection that was
found. The operation, performed
under a local .anesthetic, required
35 minutes.
There appeared to have been
no real substance to various
alarming reports during last night
and today, one of which gave
Dempsey only a "50-50" chance
of surviving.
It was recalled that Dempsey's
great friend and'patron, Tex Rick-
ard, died at Miami just 10 years
ago from peritonitis after an op
eration similar to Jack's. Demp
sey was with the famous promoter
at the time. It was he who in
duced Rickard to undergo the op
eration. Dempsey, like Rickard, dreaded
the knife and has been putting off
an. operation for at least a couple
of years. He had-an appendix at
tack at Toronto in 19 37, and fre
quently since has complained of
pains in his abdomen, fie was too
ill to attend the Louis-Galento
o Few Pffi
ETA STREETS
i I U rfl III
Padres Defeat?
- i; s
Ducks 6 to 5
Series Is Evened as Al'
Olsen Hangs np Fourth
Mound Victory r
SAN DIEGO. Calif., June J0-
(AV-AKhough driven to the show
ers in the seventh, young Lefty Al
Olsen hung up bis fourth mound '
victory for the San Diego Padres
in the fourth game of the' Coast
league series here today. He re-""
ceived credit for the 6 to 5 win,'
which evened the series at 2 all.
Byron Humphreys protected 01- -
sen's slim lead after the left ban
der was knocked -out of the j box
with one out in the seventh, j
Four pitchers saw action tor the
visitors. Ralph Blrkhofer, the
starter, was charged with the de
feat. Guy Pickrel. Whitey Hilcber
and Bill Radonits also were en
the mound for the Beavers. !
Rookie Swede Jensen's homer in
the first Inning started a four-run
rally tor tbe Padres and they add-
ed single runs in the second aad
third.
Harry Rosenberg homered for
the visitors with two on in tbe sec
ond, and Ed Wilson drove in the
Beaver's fourth and fifth run in
th eseventb inning.
Portland ; 5 8 3
San Diego ...... ... 9 0
Birkhofer. Pickerel (1). Hilcher
(J),. Radonits and Fernandea; Ol
sen, Humphreys (7) and Starr.
Angels -Lose Lead
Hollywood. June SOWaVHolly-
wood knocked Los Angeles out of
first place in the Pacific Coast
league standing tonight as Wayne
Osborne, bespectacled right-hander,
held them to eight hits aad
scored a 14 to 21 victory.
Los Angeles 2 A 1
Hollywood 4 8 1
Flores. Epperly (7), Kush (8)
and R. Collins; Osborne and Dap
per. Seattle Wins 8-8
SACRAMENTO. June 30--Seattle
defeated Sacramento 8 to
3 here tonight as -the Rainiers
drove John Hubbell, brother of the
Giants' famous Carl, out of the
game in three Innings and finished
up on Lee Sherrlll. It was their
third win in four starts.
Four runs in the fourth, fea
turing successive homers by Mor
rissey and Archie, the former with
two on, clinched the game. '
Hal Turpin had things his own
way throughout.
Seattle t 15 3
Sacramento Z 10 2
Turpin and Campbell; Hubbell,
Sherrlll (4) and Grllk. t
,'. '
Shores Wins for Seals
SAN FRANCISCO, June 30-;p)
-Bill Shores, sturdy right-hander
for the San Francisco . baseball
team, came through with a well
pitched game to score a 4 to 2
victory over Oakland here tonight.
Oakland ....... r 2 4
San Francisco . . 4 t 3
Gay and Conroy; Shores and
Sprint.
fight Wednesday, night, though
the announcer was unaware of his
absence and invited Jack through
the loud-speakecto go up to the
ring and be introduced. - j .
SAIE3I, OREGON
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