npon? npnnnQirTrf'-
LJ By RON . LJ OCMMXLL I . -if
.T ' 'WH"' fc. ... '-m4 -T .
Wins
77177.
Definitely do Olympic running
for LaVerne Carpentier, the lo
cal office secretary who trots a
distance equivalent of tbat exist
ing between Turner and Salem
for fun." At least not In the
1940 Olympics at Helsinki, Fin
land, unless It be an exhibition
intended to stimulate Interest la
women! distance running, which
Isn't likely.
. Miss Carpentier, who hold
II the American . record for
10-mile gal gallop bow, (no
matter what her time, as to
the knowledge of such mn as
Colonel Bill Hayward of re
gon and the American Olympic
committee no other American
woman has ever - un each dis
tances), will not "compete in
the 1940 Olympics for the
simple reason that there are
- no distance runs listed for
women. "
Frederick W. Rnblen. secre-
' taryof the American Olympic
committee, writes this depart
ment from New York, listing for
us ' tbe women's track ad field
events, together .-itb th Olym
pic, world and American records
for each, that will be held at
Helsklnkl. The longest lun list
ed Is 200 meters I'ittle letter
than 210 yards.)
No speedster is Miss Carpen
tier, 'as was ascertained during
the spring, when after a bit -if
coaching by Salem 1 HigL. Track
Maestro Vern Gilmore she at
tempted a little- sprint work.
She's an endurance runner, start
ing her amazing distance gal
lops when she found out they
"made her , eel good."
What she might be able to
do In the sprints if she properly
trained for them is problematic
- cal, - but It was Gllinore's opin
lcn. after watching her in ac
tion, that it would take - ears of
work before 6he would ever be
able to speed the short distances
In anywhere near the record
time. :
Aims for 1944.
The world's 200-meter record
for women Is 23.6 seconds,, just
2.7 seconds .over the world's
mark . for men, or Just a little
over what the " average high
school sprinter does in the 220
yard dash. There is no 200-me
ter Olympic record for women
as tbe event, and also the broad
Jump and shotput. have just been
added for the 1940 meet.
Women's track records:
Olympic World Amrirn
10O metm ..11.5
11.5
23
11
ll.S
24.1
11.7
80-ra. h'dli. H C
400-a rel'jr 46.4
J?eliB 148' 3K"
Diwon 156' 3 316'
Hi i'p S 5 V
Broad jump -
Shot ......
46.4
46.9
138' 4 V 158- 4V
158 " 137' SV
5- 5" 5' 5 V
. 19' 714" 18' '
. 47' 2 V ' 8"
While Miss Carpentier has
little hope of representing the
United States at Helsinki, the 25-year-old
girl Intends to make
every effort to gain entrance to
1944 games in London. The way
she proposes to do this Is to run
enough exhibition races to get
tne attention of the America
Olympic games committee, prov
ing - enroute that in galloping
great distances is healthful, and
thus possibly retting an eight.
te. 1- t o . IU. I
i.. xiMtP - . XTiSr-. pepio.a4iEOBerfa. i
1944 scheduTe'fdr Vbmen. vlwaa ableo walk from therreni.l
ine- request max ne oe ai-
lowed to - run the eight-mile
course" across the San Francisco
Hay , bridge. In connection with
Oregon day Saturday at the
worlds exposition is aimed in
this direction, as Is a con tern-
plated trip east for an exhibition
gallop.
Chockful of detrmioatlon and
resenting the fact there is such
a word as "defeat" in the Eng
lish language. Miss Carpentier
may eventually cash In on what
she began 'for fun."
PelUMell:
A Paul Bunyanlsh slgl of re
lief hit our left ear drum by way
of the telephone yesterdar. hove
by a softball fan who - called In
to ask what had happened to the
local softball league. . . . When
we answered it had meri; been
postnoned for the holidays and
wonld resume tonleht. the tan,
emitting the soul-shivering sigh
said: "Oh. I thought perhaps
BB1U. WU. M I II WU JkU i v.mwwv
they'd decided to quit, i asm ucb
as square oeai
practically nas
the champlonshlo. won anyway.
... A true observation, rhat of
the Oregonian's Gregory concern
ing Jack Dempsey being the best
loved American,- we tl.lnk. nxl
etv was in the .voices of irany
who telephoned here for sub
stantiation of an' alleged radio
report that intimated the former
Manassa mauler was dyl : .
Kid Appendicitis, even though
lethalized by peritonitis. Is tmall
fry to the guy who once ramo
storming back aftr bein bomb
ed clear over the ropes by Bull-of-the-Pampas
Firpo. ho - ever. , .
Bill Anton, nlaylng flrsi. short
and an outfield snot in the local
srftball league, has handled a
total of 26 chances withont er
ror. . . . George Scales and Low
ell Cribble, Waits' third base
shortstop combination, has hand
led a total of 44 i chancs. with
but three errors, one for Scales
and two for fribble, while
the Square Deal's Dick Genti
kow ha booted a rbane in 16
accented." .. . i': '
Freddie Hutchlnaon will
iitar clear through the aeasoa.
with the Toledo . Mod H .
rellar-dwellern of the. AiaeH
ran - Association, a. cordinu to
a Rportiac Xewa dlpatch. . .
The writer , aaya :?ntchlna.
no matter what the wow and
lott rerords ; reveal, hasn't '
pitched a ooor Inning since
Inr to Toledo .... Not air
risible, hot probably '.MO
Olrmole team memberw from
the Immediate " territory: Sa
lem's Dob Brownell, frewtjl
swim ace who holds twar coast
record, and . Hal bard Bovd
Itrowa. .th thamWea Jaea
: wonder who Tnesday won tlw
t Ji.W ltle with a tow of 215
feet iOU laches aad has hart-;
ed It better than 230 feet.
i
Wacker Wins Nod
CHICAGO, July MV-H nary
Wackerr Taylorvllle, nU fnetro
hearrwelcht. won . a eloaa 10
round decision over Eddie Slmms
of Cleveland tonight. Simma west
down for a ona count la the Urst
round, but bounced hack to make
It a close nght tha rest tnt i-
1L
Rainwater in
Lead at First!
Jack Outpoint. Lion Four
Rounds, Poor Condition
Finally Gets Him
Outpointed throughout four
rounds and getting no better than
an even break In a fifth, Leo "Tbe
Lion" Turner last night at the
armory took nice advantage of
Jack .Rainwater's lack of condi
tion, following up a solid, nine-
count, fifth-round knockdown
with a pair of canvas jabs in the
final to sew up Referee Kid Me-
Koy s decision.
Rainwater, the lengthiest dew-
drop this writer ever saw make I
welterweight poundage, had the
colored Portland clou ter looking
bad throughout most of the fight,
and it would have been a hard
decision to give either way had
not Turner two-handed the New
port boy to the resin thrice in the
final heat.
Bell Saves Jack
Turner's fifth - round knock
down had far the most authority
back of it. and only the bell saved
Rainwater in tbat heat. It was a
half-wild right, that caught Rain
water under the ear and dropped
him in the middle of the ring
He struggled up at the nine count
and managed to hang on for the
balance of the round, but was
staggering when he went to his
corner.
The Newport longtom Kept a
left arm that looked to be four
feet long in Turner's face most of
the way, coloring up his left eye
badly before the fight was over
Rainwater definitely took the
first, second, sixth and eighth
rounds, and if anything had a
slight edge in the fourth.
Turner forced the issue most
of the way but oftimes got belted
over the bean for his pains with
a flailing right. When he did get
! inside Rainwater would tie him
up and wear him down by hang
lng on. The dark boy, who now
gets another crack at Champion
Buddy Peterson's state middle
weight tiara, won the third, fifth
seventh, ninth and last heats, lie
scored four good knockdowns and
two others thrt were accomplished
from more pushing and slipping
than punching.
Turner came in at 150 and
Rainwater at 149 .
Proctor KO's Roberta
Powder Proctor, " the 17-year-
old colored sensation from Port
land, buried a lightning left hook
in tbe middle of Buddy Roberts'
grub garage one minute and 45
seconds into the third round of
tLeir scheduled six-round windup
to score a clean knockout.
proctor had up to then been
firing- right hands from long
range but suddenly dropped into
a , crouch and numned the left
- . . . . . . ..I"
nut was sua trying to find some
air io oreame wnen. srretcnea out
in the dressing room.
Proctor, weighed 142 and
Roberts, of Spokane, 142.
Kid Thornley, Silverton. and
Tommy Danforth. Portland, both
, i wuum came m a j . were
an unpopular decision, ringsidersLiiHnn ch-k- o
Jimmy Davis. 13JV ancouver, I -Rfuhnn tr. .,'
fMuinn.i Tv pJni nn rnrt 'liHsnop, veteran catcher.
land, in four.rounds it wa.Davla'L. laJh 'lrs.t ame ?riiT W
third straight win here.
In th niMnr Pfnlrv PtnVttm!
!Mno'in" l:5rorthe
second heat.
Riggs and Cooke
Drub Europeans
I . , . ... .
J Wimbledon dingles Turns
T TTC r ......
auu mjAULUlllUIlf
Americans Win
By SCOTTY RESTON
WIMBLEDON. Eng.. July 5-UP
-Bobby Riggs of Chicago and El
wood Qooke of j Portland, Ore., a
couple of grinning American boys
wno room together and even look
something alike, turned Wimble
don's "world championship" into
an exhibition of United States ten
nis today by beating Ferenc Pun
cec of Yugoslavia and Henner
Henkel of Germany in the semi
finals.
- Riggs annexed Yugoslavia 6-2,
6-3, 6-4 and Cooke encircled Ger
many. 6-3, 4-6. 6-4, 6-4.
These two upstarts sat in the
stands and watched each other
win and when Riggs staggered off
the court with bis 12 racquets he I
expiainea:
"Say we cooked up this ail
American final last night as a
birthday present for Cooke. He
was 25 today and we figured we
ougbta celebrate. r
Late In the day Riggs and Cooke
just managed to squeeze Into the1
semi-finals of the men's doubles,;
where they met that remarkable I
French pair, Jacques Brugnon and
Jean Borotra. The Americans de
feated England's George Patrick
Hughes - and H. Billington, 6-3,
3-6. 6-8. 6-2, Il-1.
Softball
- . : Iadoatiial League - - -Poat
Office S t
Building 4b Supply..... 14 10
Grettilnger and Walters ;
Ritchie and CjTaylor.
I
I
M.
Pepco and Papermlll Machine
won.hr forfeit by Papermlll Machine-.
1'-.: ' ;
Postmaster Okehed ;
WASHINGTON. J 1 7 i.-WV
The senate conflnned todar the
nomination of Robert I W. Zevely
Silverfon
SeiM - PrOS tO
Open Tonight
c.i . n1 rr
verton to Play Tavern
Outfit in First Game of
State Tourney
Si L V E R T ON Two of the
youngest teams In the semi-pro
setup will open Thursday night at
7:30 on McGinnis field. The Jack
& Jill Tavern team will average
about 18 years old, slightly young-
er than the Silverton Red Sox
team. Both are evenly matched
as to ability and the game should
be almost as good as the famous
Sunday Toledo-Red Sox game
Ken Heist will again open for
Silverton with Erautt catching.
Kenny Clow or Carl Mays will
pitch for Portland according to
rumor reaching here Wednesday
morning.
This game will be followed by
Woodburn and St. Paul, a couple
of real rivals in the local field.
Woodburn Is Strong
Woodburn fields much the
strongest team it ever has entered
in the 6tate classic, but the Wood
burn hitters will be up against one
of the classiest batteries in the
tournament.
Dale Mills of St. Paul has
pucnea sensational ball all sea
son, with the veteran Bert Fleskes
catching. St. Paul has been fur
ther strengthened by the addition
of Pete Podbielan from Sherwood,
which was eliminated in the pre
liminaries.
Harold Bourbannals, ex-strike
out king from Mount Angel, prob
ably will toe the slab for Wood
b,urD' ,with Clyde Reed catching.
neeu is uue ui ine unesi young
catchers In the state, and is par
ticularly classy at picking run
ners off base.
Bob Cody, Rodney Oster and
Walter Bomhoff supply the heavy
platter punch for the Woodburn
Firemen
The tournament, which features
16 teams and 356 players in
double-elimination grind, will con
unue until July 23
Double headers will be played
every night, with an extra pair of
afternoon games tossed In on Sun
day, r-
Secretary of State Earl Snell
Mayor Joseph Carson of Portland
and Mayor Zeta Schlador of Sil-
verton will participate in opening
I ceremonies, which will include a
flag raising and music by the Sil
I verton American Legion band.
1 1 Edwards Furniture, which won
I the 1938 tournament with much
I the name niavon wh tmrv r?
'
nM Shoe fo the 1 S3 7 crown and
Blitz-Weinhard to the 1936 diam
I mionshin. h&A had an in.Bntn
pre-tournament season.
However, this was the case last
year and the "Old Men" of Oregon
aeml-pro baseball pulled out on
top. They have their fist test Frl-
L,aV nirhV .t-in.r s.
Babes, who have been greatly
strengthened this year by the aid
IZS 8 I?ee,' ver
I OOOrt.
' I umpires for the tournament
IZ .G"' P Ted
iTurpla and Harold Regele.
Berger Evens Things
MONTREAL, July 5-GP)-Maxie
Berger of Montreal erased two
previous defeats by Wesley Ramev
tonight by soundly thumping the
Grand Rapids, Mich., battler and
wlnninc a nnanimnna riwloinn In a
"
I 10-round bout before 4,000 fans.
Aiding Tigers? Drive
Lfbtt rVrcrtgR. JM$?m "v gS!yv yfrfSs, x
Aeciw.roTae. BAttw&gv&waeer . 1 ' hit .7
tioeas GooofbRA J A A , :
. ; -J fertM&s 1 I
. APPgARAJCfe fi5.
CARL auc(z&
Awaits
Breakfast -
With The Sfatesmaa
sports page: lively, com
plete, entertaining coverage
and features dally.
Tonight's TUt
Paper-makers and Dealers
Resume Firing, Softball
League at 8 p.m.
W
6
3
3
3
1
0
L Pet.
0 1.000
Square
Deal
Waits . .
.600
.600
.S00
.250
.000
Pheasants
Schoens .
Kennedys
Paper Mill
Games Tonight
Schoens vs. Kennedys. 8 o cloc
Papermakers vs. Dealers, nightcap
Softball resumes on Sveetland
tonight, after a five-day houaay
interim, with the Bakers and
Kennedy Kids clashing in the 8
o'clock opener and the 'MakeTi
and Dealers, last year's rivals.
sauarine off In the second bill
A win would hoist benoen s
into a three-way tie with waits
and the Brass Ducks for second
soot, while a loss would drop
them into a tie with Kenneays
for fifth place. While a win for
the Papermakers would improve
their cellar position but little, it
would bring the doughty Deal
ers down within striking distance
of the number two -.ubs.
Fridav night will find the
Pad e-Bar ricks, who returned
here yesterday from a northern
triD that saw them win two.
nlav Zuber Concrete of Port
land in the opener and the
Square Dealers face their first
out-of-town competition. They
play the Julia Lee Wright Bak-
erv team.
The Pade-Barricks Tuesday
night In Vancouver, BC, took
a doubleheader from the Spar-
linr- Canadian champs. Tbe
scores were 10 and 2-0.
INDEPENDENCE Indepen
dence Lumber vs. Standard Oil
and Independence Launcry vs.
City Market, are Thursday night's
softball leazue games. Standard
Oil la still undefeated and
eame ahead of Addison's and
Becken's In the standings.
State Tennis Meet
Goes as Expected
PORTLAND, July S.-tiP)-Fa
voiites romped through second
round matches in Oregon's 41st
annual tennis tournament today.
George Rice, Oakland, fifth
seeded player, walloped George
Ravenscroft. U of Washington
star, 6-4, 6-0, and Mel Dranga
Seattle, fourth in the seedlngs
beat Dan Sullivan, Sacramento,
6-1, 6-0. Al Davis. Portland, ellm
inated Spencer Ehrman, Tale unl
verslty, 6-2, 6-3.
Jockey James Injitred
As Filly Bolts at NY
NEW YORK, July 5-(P)-WhIle
a terrified crowd looked on. Jo
ckey Basil James, considered by
turf experts as the best in the bus
iness, was thrown and severely
shaken up at Empire City tonight
Aboard T. P. Morgan's three-
year-old maiden filly. Scotch
Rivals
Meet
sTfc m . a t - s w sas '"w -
l X . . i m -A. aT I. t;' .
1L UllU C'VZ
Big
: ...
g IP CD
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Thursday
All-Americari Silverton Short
S NT " -. ' 1
5f ;? . x -;, ! "-.v. .y.
V.
r?
Shortstop John Peaky, who received
Kas., last year, will perform for
Oregon semi-pro baseball tournament game at isilverton.
Western Scattergun Aces to Compete
Here in two Weeks When Salem Club
Is Host to 9th Annual Western Meet
Steady firing will begin east of Salem just two weeks
from today, when scatter-gun artists from all over the west
ern seaboard will gather at the Salem Gun club traps to wage
war on barrels and barrels of clay birds, the death of which
will bring some of the shotgun soldiers a total of $1800 in
cash purses and trophies.
Intermittent blasting win proo-5
ably commence within another
week, for Secretary Townsend of
the local, host trapshooters club
yesterday said soma entries for
the ninth-annual Pacific Inter
national Trapshooters association
meet, that is to be held under
auspices of the Salem club from
July 20 to 23 inclusively, have
made hotel reservations here for
as early as July 15. Many expect
to be here early enough for sev
eral days of warm-up firing over
the strange traps.
Colonel O. N. Ford, PITA presi
dent, will arrive here from Del
Monte, Calif., July 15 to assist
with final arrangements for the
big meet, and squads of shooters
are expected to arrive daily from
that date until tbe 20th. Included
among these are full squads from
Salt Lake City. Utah, and Sun
Valley, Idaho, a Canadian squad
from Lethbrldge and an outstand
ing gunner from Medicine Hat.
Canada. Johnny Wood.
Flower, the 21-year-old Sunny
side, Wash., ace lost control of his
mount while the field was parad
ing past the grandstand.
By JackSords
ptmaorfrts tew
Baseball
DB IT g
Morning, July 6, 1939
e 'if J?
.... . .- . -
all-American honors at Wichita,
Silverton tonight la the opening
10th Straight Won
By Yankee Rookie
Atley Donald's Pitching Is
Backed by Hitting, so
Solons Lose 6-4
NEW YORKT July 5-P-The
Yankees' vaunted power attack
gave Rookie Atley Donald his
tenth consecutive victory of the
season today, 6 to 4 over Wash
ington, although the Senators
matched the champions in every
department except scoring.
AH or the New York runs
were bunched in the middle inn
ings but it was the sixth frame
that licked Ken Chase, the Sen
ators' starting hurler. Joe Di
Magglo followed George Selkirk's
single with a home run and Joe
Gordon made up for a couple of
errors with a circuit clout of bis
own.
Washington 4 f (
New York 6 7 I
Chase, Krakauskas and Fer
rell. Early. Donald and Dickey.
Smith Hurls 2-Htttf-r
CHICAGO, " July B-OPr-Eddle
Smith, who for three years has
been trying to southpaw his way
to victory over the Cleveland In
dians, did it today in his 10th
attempt a two-hit performance
which gave Chicago's white Sox
a 2 to 1 triumph in the series
opener.
Cleveland ......... 1 u' 0
Chicago -i ,2 6 1
Eisenstat, Stromme and Hems-
ley. Smith and T.esh. S
Red Sox Sweep Series
PHILADELPHIA, July 5-UpV-
Tfie Boston Red Sox made a
sweep of a three game series
with the Athletics by nosing out
the Macktnen to 4 tod y for
their sixth straight defeat.
Boston 6 14 2
Philadelphia . .4 t
Auker, Gaby. Osterauelltr and
Peacock. . Potter and Hayes.
Hoover Advocates
Unentangled US
CHICAGO, July 6-Py-HjiDert
Hoover sa id .tonight the naH6d
State ean wot actlrcK 'for
world peace- without ; berrnring
entangled In Eurotean alliances.
Ia a radio (NBC ) address,' he
repeated hie asset .ion - oiade'tn
a- magaxin article pul iished to
day, that ' President i Roosevelt
"has taken1 aeet at the table
where power politics ft being
piavea." - v. . .? . - - 4 -The
former ' president raid h
wonld make a 'definite, construe'
tiva pronaal for hcriein ac
tion for world peace hi another
radio talk tomorrow alht fat
9:30 p.m. EST) before t inter
national : convention of Christian
Endeavor Societies a: Cleveland
Ohio. r - I
In his speech tonight he read
from his article appearing tn the
Show Tonight
A Homer
la tbe Stalesmaa aporta
page; borne sports news
come first la all ways.
PAGE SEVEN
38 to Start
Gty Net Play
Contestants, Divided Into
Four Divisions, Finish
1st Round July 12
Thirty eight entries, represent
ing an increase of 66 per cent
over last year, are lined up in
the four divisions of the second
annual Statesman-Parker's Play
grounds city tennis tourney thai
today begins the first-round,
single-elimination play.
Contestants have until Wed
nesday, July 12, to complete first
round matches, all of which
must be played on one of the
four Olinger courts and which
must be supervised by an official
scorer from the playgrounds per
sonnel. The courts will be re
served at any time for tourna
ment matches, according to Di
rector Gilmore, with match play
ers having their choice of courts
By making an appointment the
day previous, match players can
play their matches either in ear
ly morning or evening. Appoint
ments are to be made by calling
the Olinger swimming potl where
either pool director Tommy
Drynan or Cotter Gould will as
sign an offteiai tor the match.
Contestants are listed by tele
phone numbers where possible,
and by street addresses other
wise. Men's Division
Gerald Nadennan, 3942. vs.
Fentress Hill, 6317.
John A. Foster. 3461. vs. Al
Phelps, 1795 S. Commercial.
Hume Downs, 7181, vs. Bob
Price. 8977.
Gene Beau, 1180 S. 22nd. bye.
Ken Lavars, 461, vs. Arthur
Upston, 6798.
rtorman K. Winslow, 7969, vs.
Keith Clark 1595 North Cottage.
Donnell Sanders, 4091, vs.
Ehrman McFadden. 2482.
Bob Weller. 9141, vs. Jim
Arens, 3074.
Women's Division
Rosemary Felton, 3476, vs
Agnes Mink. 5480.
Valeria Karr. 7142. vs. Vir
ginia McMenamin. 9490.
Boys' Division
Eugene Bressler. 18C5 North
Church, vs. DiCk Haynes, 3974.
Bob Gardner, 8642, bye.
Bob Hill. 8154, vs. John Cro
ckatt, S662.
Don Thompson, box ' Park
road, bye.
James VittOne, 4065, vs. Don
Toomb, 4848.
William Elerlck, 1337 Market.
bye.
Austin Wilson, 3369, vs. Frank
Evans, 2025 Market.
Warren Carkin, 8134, bye.
Girls' Division
Jeanadell Smith. 567 N. 15th.
vs. Emma Lou East. 6530.
Shirley Smith, 567 N. loth, vs
Donna Spence, 1173 Union.
Jean Templeton, 7914, vs. Cle-
onna Naderman. 3942.
Jean Carkin, 8134. bye.
Los Angeles Wins
From Padres, 4-1
SAN DIEGO, Calif., July 5.-P)
-Scoring three runs in the tenth
inning on two hits and a pair of
walks, the Los Angeles Angels
whipped San Diego's Padres,
to 1, here today. San Diego holds
a 2 to 1 lead in the four-game
coast league series.
Los Angelea 4 1 10
San Diego- 1 10
Prim and Collins; Tobin- and
Starr. ;i
U of O Student Dies
PORTLAND. Ore., July 6.-UP)-
Joe Zauher, 24, University of Ore
gon medical school student, died
today of injuries suffered June 23
when his foot was caught in
tractor wheel near Shevlin, Ore.
His parents reside in R o n a 1 d
Wash.
j: League
Baseball
COAST LEAGUE
(Before Night Games )
w L
PcU
Seattle ...56
40
42
50
.583
Los Angeles 56
San Francisco :49
San Diego , ........ .,46
Oakland ... , :.47
Sacramento .."..'.Tr.. 41
Hollywood. -.43
Portland X -38
.571
.52
.489
.499
.45
.448
.432
AMERICAN LEAGUE
' '- i - - W L
New Tort 53 17
Bostoa 38 25
Detroit 37 32
Geveland ,,'.,, 36 13
Chicago r- j f -MC 22
Wasbingteo S9 41
Fhnadelphja ..:....r.i t 43 -SVLoair..t..j..3tj.lt-
Pet.
.717
.COS
.526
.519
29
.397
.JZ11
.179
f I? i HATIOXAL LKAGCE
t vi- i.. W '- L Pet.
Ctneianat! .-.,-.-,. ; ll.tt? .S7
New York , 3t 31 .SSI
St Louis L16 , 32 .623
Brooklyn 33 y SI .616
Chicago 37 35 .514
PitUburch . SS -60
Bostoa 30 36 4S6
Philadelphia ..; 19 44 -303
: vnssTtxs dttl league
-, Vancoaver t. Bellingham 2.
Taeoma 2, Spokane 1(1
Cards Held to 4
: Hits by Walters
Cincinnati Reds Maintain
Five Came Lead by
Winning 6 to 2 -
CINCINNATI, July 5 - (P)
Bucky Walters held the third-
place St. Louis Cards to four hits
today as tbe Reds punched out a
to 2 victory that maintained
their five-game advantage at the
top of the National league.
The men of McKechnie struck
misfortune, however with -one
away in the fifth, rigbtfielder
Ival Goodman beat out a tap to"
the plate and Owen's throw
struck him in the back of the'
head just as be crossed first base. .
He was taken to a hospital. A re-.
port an hour after the game in
dicated an absence of fracture.
St. Louis .2 4 0.
Cincinnati 6 9 1
Sunkel, Bowman (6), Shoun
(8), and Owen. Walters and Lom
bard!.
Giants Sing
BOSTON. July 5-UP)-Carl Hub-
bell, relegated to relief roles
now, pitched three Innings of hit
less, runless ball today for his
first victory in seven weeks as the
New York Giants rallied four runs
in the ninth to take a slugging
session from the Boston Bees 11
to 7.
New York 11 16 2
Boston 7 12 1
Gumbert. Lynn (6), Hubbell
7), and banning. Turner, La li
ning (4), Sullivan (7), Erickson
(9), and Lopez.
Pirates Hit Heavy
PITTSBURGH, July 5-;P)-ThA
Pittsburgh Pirates broke out with r
a rash of thumping base hits today
behind clever hurling by Joe Bow
man and pasted back the flopping
ears of Chicago's Cubs by a 10
to 1 count.
Chicago 15 0
Pittsburgh ,...10 14 3
Root, J. Russell (3), Lillard
(6), and Hartnett, Garbark (6).
Bowman and Mueller.
Philadelphia 1 4
Brooklyn 7 12 0
Higbee and Cobei. Fltrslmmons
and Phelps.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
REAL PROPERTY -Notice
is hereby given that by
virtue ofr an Execution and Or
der of Sale Issued out of the
Circuit Court of the State of
Oregon for Marion County on
the 3rd day of July, 1939, upon
and pursuant to a Decree duly
given and made by said court
on the 20th day of June, 1939,
in a suit pending therein in
which the Federal, Farm Mort
gage Corporation, a corporation,
was plaintiff and Delbert Har
rington and Ethel M. Harring
ton, husband and wife, were de
fendants, which Execution and
Order of Sale was to me directed
and commanded me to sell the
real property hereinfater de
scribed to satify said liens and
charges in said Decree specified,
I will on Saturday, the 5th day
of August, 1939, at the hour of
10 o clock a.m. at the west door
of the county courthouse at Sa
lem, Marion County, Oregon, of
fer for sale and sell at public
auction for cash, subject to re
demption as provided by law,' all
of the right, title and interest of
the defendants in said suit and
of all parties claiming by, through
or under them, or any of them
since the 2nd day of January,
1934. in or' to the following de
scribed real property, to-wlt: ,
Beginning at tbe Southwest
Corner of Section Seven, Town
ship Nine South, Range One,
East of. the Willamette Meridi
an, and running thence North
89 o 15'" East along the South
line of said Section 12.50
chains, thence North 22.56
to the South line ot land for-.
merly owned by Matilda Lake,
thence North 86 West along
said South line 1 2.r 3 chains
to the West line oi said See- ,
tlon Seven, thence South along
said West line 23. U chains to
the place of beginning:.
Also: Beginning at a point in .
the center of the County Iioad ,
leading from Stay ton -to Me
bama 190.66 fett South and
439.89 feet Eeast of the North
nest Corner of the Southwest.
Quarter of Section Saven,
Township Nine South, . Range
One, East of the Willamette
Meridian., thence r.outb 90S '
feet, thence North 86 West.
293 feet, thence Nrth .
897.95 feet to the center of
said County Road, tbence Soata
87 and S3' East 293 U feet
to the place of beginning;
Together with all water rights. ...
and rights in dltcbes, eanals
and laterals, and rights of way
therefor, appurtenant ta said .
premises or used In nnection
: therewith;
Together with the tenements, ',
hereditaments and appurten
ances thereunto belonging or
la anywise appertaining; ' -t
Situated in Marion County,, f
State of Oregon; (
Dated July 3rd. 19 S.
A. C. BURK. 8- eritr . ,
Marlon County
By Kenneth L. Randall, i
Deputy " v"-
First publication. Jury :, 1939.
Last Publication, August 3, lli9.
' Jly f-1 2-20-27-.. '
NOTICB OF DISSOLUTION
a"HE SALEM COMMUNITY
SERVICE. INC . send greetings
t all Members and Directors.
A meeting will be held atv ,
P.MM on Monday. J ; 24th at
tbe Marion Hotel for tha purpose
of dissolving said Corporation.
T. A. WINDISHAR. CLE It K
- : Of SUM Corporation.- Jly 4
J
innlaga. . . .
mm MHtmiriar at TeYtrMTllla. Ort.
Affixrira .maxaxtna. . j , ; -
t .'fv. r TTIiTW ' l"' 1"