: man of the Pheasant nock, tossed
, oat Wilson Siegmund at second
base In the Kennedy - Pheasant
Softball tangle- Monday night.
Siegmund was on first with Eddie
. Salstrom up.iSalstrom dropped a
: blooper In back of first base,
which would 'ordinarily have been
a hit even In HlUerland. Big Ike.
r however, lammed back to pick np
the twister on the first bounce
. and though off balance pegged ac
curately tot second to force Sieg
mund. The play. Incidentally, rob
bed Salstrom of his fourth con
. secutlTe bingle . . . No reason: In
none of the many press releases
. from San Francisco is the reason
revealed wh our galloping gal
. LaVergne Carpentier. wasn't al
; lowed to hoof acrosa the bay
bridge. Was It because bridge of
! ficials feared a traffic tangle? Oi
- they didn't want to set a prece
, dent? Or, mayhap, they anticipa
: ted damage to the bridge from vi
bration? ... It is the contention
of bridge engineers that one per
son walking- Across a suspension
bridge can do more damage than
tons and tons, of Tolling frame
! so perhaps that is the reason . .
r Doesn't seem possible that 125
: pounds of femininity could dam-
; age a gigantic structure such as
. the San Francisco bay bridge
does it?
"Buckey Brigade," would be .
a wholly descriptive name ror
Halem'a Legion Junior baae
ballers ... 3early every moth
er's son of 'em .taaes a nice
stance at the dish until the ball
is pitched, but from there on
it's a foot In the bucket ....
Fear of the dapple, both at bat
and afield, in very evidently
their biggest ' handicap and
something that can be overcome
only by experience.
As big as the Bombers.
; Predominant barber shop gos
sip: Silverton's semi-pro tourney
especially the calibre of ball be
ing played and the 100 per cent,
enthusiastic support given the
Silverton teams by Mr. and Mrs
Joe Silverton .... Many ohs and
- ahs ot appreciation ior ue nu
ball park in which the tourney is
being held, are also being heard
from the hundreds of Salem base
ball filberts who are nightly tak
ing in the tourney .... Managei
now: Wes Schulmerich, formei
"Iron Hobs" of Beaver footbai;
fame, is now manager of the Twin
Falls club in the Pioneer loop. Me
succeeded Ed Leisbman, who wa
shifted to the managerial seat of
the" Spokane Indians, replacing
Bernie Devivelros ... I reak-up oi
Yankees?: When the Internation
al league standings revealed the
Yankees' Newark club to be in the
second division the other day. it
was a signal for a general wlse-
cracking. "There goes the
Yanks!" was the cry ...
Real fist: According tomeas-'
arements on this desk, the fist
with which Leo "The Lion"
Tamer next Wednesday night
hopes to lift Baddy Peterson's
state middleweight crown is
bne one fourth of an inch
tmaller than that appended to
the arm of Joe Louis, generally
known as the world's heavy
weight champion ; .".Turner's
balled duke, believe' it or no,
measures 12 H inches, while
Louis boasts a 12 H -Inch wea
pon. Luck of the Irish.
Costly, this game of sof tball, to
Walts' Manager Pete McCaffery.
The fiery Irisher, who has no peer
as a receiver in the local loop, has
been knocked over for a couple of
iron eagles by Municipal Judge
Warren Jones on wagers, and lost
a small flstfull of spondulicks to
a tramp pitcher whom be signed
and ted tor a few days . . . . Mc
Caffery lost . the ' simoleons to
Judge Jones in the two Waits
Square Deal games, the Judge
betting him he'd not be able to
get a ball out - of the infield
against Hurlln' Hank Singer. The
same wager is on for the third
battle, July 24 . . . The itinerant
chncker whom McCaffery bad on
bis private dole for a couple of
dsys also had a family it seems,
and all had to eat. . . . 'Nother
fielding gem: That turned In by
Second Baaemistress Barbara
Kurtz of the Pade-Barricka last
Friday night, snaring a fly ball
while running at top speed toward
the centerfielder barrier, with
her back to the ball . . . Notice
who won the AAU high hurdle
rmce? It was the l-year-old Tuc
son, Ariz., high school youth, Joe
Batiste, about whom we were re
cently talking. He beat a field
that Included . Fred Wolcott, of
Rice, who hadn't lost a high bur-
die race in two years. His time.
14.1. was a new record but not ai
lowed because of a following
wind. ..... . ' ' - ' :
Beat fight pictures yet, the
Galento-Lonis films ; How , run
ning at the Grand.. The "intk
- mate" : dressing rooms shots,
especially ? that of Two-Ton
Tony, are re-a-Uy intimate,
aad the slow motion stuff en
the knockdowns are, as Time
has it curt, clear,, concise and
complete. ... Louis apparent
ly was hurt much more on two
other occasions than he was in
that second-round knockdown
Galento's face, after the
fbrht. looked like the lost hori
zon. . . The punch, a rigbthand
-wallop, that sent the bulbous
beer gmxzler sprawling to the
ropes and ended the scrap in
i the fourth, popped Galea to's
head, back Ilka might a quick
ston , at a " ston street, and
brought stuff that didnt look
. good spewing from his ample
food auditorium.
Mace Brown Beats
Dodgers for Bucs
- BROOKLYN. July Iz-GPV-Mace
Brown. the Pittsburgh . Pirates
act relief pitcher, went the routs
tonight and hurled a six-alt 3 to a
victory" over the Brooklyn Dod
gers. Ha pinned the first def sat of
the season on Whiter Wyatt, who
had previously won eight straight
for Brooklyn.
Score: -," -.
Pittsburgh
Brooklyn 0 .
M. Brown and Mueller; Wyatt,
Skresaaell (S) aad Phelps., ,
(Oarr game scneatuea -10057.
Feat First in
Play
ar
Waits Pitcher Gets Good
Support ,; in - Blanking
Papermakers 8-0
LKAGL'fi STANDINGS
W L
Pet.
.875
.714
.S67
.500
.143
.125
Square Deal ........ 7
Waits . ...5
Pheasants 4
Schoens ........... 3
Kennedys ...1
Paper Mill .1
1
2
2
3
S
7
Games Tonight
Schoens vs. Pheasants.
Kennedys vs. Papermakers
No 18-inning marathon as was
their tilt of a yes.- ago, but
history was nevertheless manu
factured as Waits and the' Paper
makers met on Sweet land last
night.
George Roth, wita beautiful
support afield, pitched the first
no-hit, no-run game on record
for the regular nisht season, al
lowing only two ? ten to reach
base as he set the Papei makers
down,' 8 to 0, in seven Innings.
Square Deal, behli d Ilurlin
Hank Singer's four-Lit i ouad
job, had previously scored a 5
tc 1 win over the Kennedy Kids
For the first fire frames, and
in the final inning. Roth set the
'Makers down in order, In the
sixth he walked big "Dutch"
Schnuelle, who then took second
on Mlckenham's infield out
Kenny Lenaburg, next up, hit
sharply to George Scales, who
fielded it perfectly. Z .ales, how
ever, faked first base and threw
to second in an effort to trap
Schnuelle off there, the ball hit
ting Schnuelle as he scampered
back to the bag, and the play
being charged as an error against
Scales.
Long Flies Scarce
t But three balls were hit out
of the infield on Roth, two to
Jimmy Nicholson in center and
cne to Tommy Drynan in right
or tnree frames it was a
tght hurling duel all the way
around, with "Mickey" Micken
ham, who set the Dealers down
last week, almost matching
Roth's performance. Bui in the
fourth the cagey Meatmen put
bunts by Drynan, Mic' olson and
Scales together, along with
Gribble's bingle, to tally one.
In the eighth they reallv
landed on "Mickey," putting six
hits, two errors and a boot to
gether for six runs. Grlbble poled
a fluke homer In the seventh
to finish the scori-. :. Gribble's
clout, ticketed for rt least three
bases, was partially stopped by
Centerfielder Clagett, but rico
cheted to the fence for the cir
cuit.
Homer Saves Blanking
Only Lyle Cave's ninth-inning
homer, a j-ousing blast down the
left field foul line, saved the
Kennedy Kids iron a white
washing. Though they had Singer
in trouble twice, be was too rood
in the clinches.
Ironically, Cave's homer was
the only earned run of tte ball
game, all of the Dealer tallies
being gifts. They scored twice
In the fifth on Alley's triple, an
error, a passed ball and Bill
Gentzkow's sacrifice fly, and
three in the sixth on an error
Alley's bingle, a walk, a sacri
fice and D'Arcys' blooper double
to center.
Alley was the batting star of
the tilt, collecting a double and
two singles in four trips, with
Hank Singer registering two
singles in three appearances. In
Itegnl
Showed His Metal to Cop Medalist Medal
Walt Cllne, Jr., shown grnsplnz the medalist hardware he won last Sunday in the seventh annual WiUam-
ette Valley Golf association tournament played over the Laurelwood and Eugene Country dab courses
" aiXune. OIm. lommtf UAirersitT mt Oregon aca- aad current uaembew of tine Salens Golf ebrnb, carded
m one-over-par.l4A to.toy aXiM ot-XtSS golfers. .Cut courtesy Eugene i Register-Guard.
Keep lp
With the Silverton semi
pro baseball tourney with
The Statesman; dally
coverage.
the Waits-'Makers tilt Bucknum,
the Meatmen's first sacker, took
the honors. He poled a double
and single in two trips, trailed
by Lowell Gribble with a Lomer
and single in four.
Kennedy's (1) BR H AO
Bennett, s . ... 3 0 1 91
Siegmund, r .... 3 0 1 0 2
Salstrom, 3 .... 4 0 0 C 3
Freeman, m .... 3 0 0 01
Cave. 1 4 1 2 0 17
Olseth, 2 4 0 0 . 4 3
Satter, 1 4 0 0 0 0
Comstock, c .... 3 0 0 1 0
Smlther, p 2 0 0 1 0
Totals 30 1 4 21 27
Square Deal (5) B R H A O
D'Arcy. r, 1 5 0 1 0 2
L. Singer, c ... . 30106
W. Gentzkow, 2 . 3 0 0 2 3
R. Gentzkow, s. . 4 0 0 2 1
B. Gentzkow, 5 . . 4 1 0 1 0
Causey, I, m .... 3 0 1 0 0
Weisner, m .... 3 0 0 0 0
Alley, 1 4 2 3 0 13
H. Singer, p .... 3 2 2 4 2
McRae, r 1 0 0 0 0
Totals 33 5 8 9 27
Errors, Olseth, Salstrom, Ben
nett. Four hits 1 run off Singer
in 9, 8 and 5 off Smither in 9.
Runs responsible for,' Singer 1.
Struck out, by Singer 5. Bases on
balls, off Smither 5, Singer ".
Stolen base, Bennett 2, L. Singer,
Alley, H. Singer, Siegmund. Home
run. Cave. Two base hit, Alley,
D'Arcy. Sacrifice, Siegmund, W.
Gentzkow, Causey. Runs batted in.
W. Gentzkow, Weisner, D'Arcy 2.
Care. Left on base, Kennedy's 6,
Dealers 9. Wild pitch, Smither 3.
Passed ball, Comstock 5. Time of
game 1 hour 15 minutes. Umpires,
Girod and Weisgerber.
Papermakers (0) B R
H
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
A
0
3
0
3
0
0
0
1
1
Dunn, s 3 0
French, 2 3 0
I, Lenaburg, 1 . . 3 0
Serdotz, 3 3 0
Kelley, 1 3 0
Clagett, m ..... 2 0
Schnuelle, c .... 1 0
Mickenham, p . . 2 0
K. Lenaburg, r . 2 0
Totals 22 0. 0 8 21
Wait's (8) .B R H AO
Garbarino, 2 ... 4 1 1 2 2
Drynan, r 4 2 1 0 1
Nicholson, m ... 3 0 0 0 2
Scales. 3 2 1 1 2 1
Gribble, g .......4 1 2 2 1
Salstrom, 1 ...... 4 0 1 0 0
McCaffery, c . . . . 4 1 1 0 5
Bucknum, 1....3 12 0 0
Roth, p ... 3 11 1 0
Totals .. 31 8 10 8 21
Errors, French 2, Dunn, Scales.
Ten hits 8 runs of -Miekenham in
7. 0 and 0 off Roth in 7. Runs re
sponsible for, Mickenham S.
Struck out, by Roth 4. Bases on
balls, off Mickenham 2. Roth 1.
Stolen base. Scales. Home run,
Gribble. Two base hit, Bucknum.
Sacrifice, Nicholson. Runs batted
in; Gribble 2, Roth 2. Left on base,
Papermakers 2, Wait's 4. Time of
game 1 hour. Umpires Weisger
ber and Girod.
Mt. Angel KC Wins
Softball Playoff -
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
Knights of Columbus grabbed thi
championship of the first half o
the Mt. Angel league Softball play
off here Tuesday night by defeat-
1,
I sni'iii'mw t" : f"
' ' '
5 ' - u ' ' ' -- '
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ki . '
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- ' " " -, f - " :
h" p s
RON GEblMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Thursday
beads PITA Meet
Colonel O. X. Ford, president of
cra association, which next week holds its ninth annual grand Pa
cific tournament over the Salem Trapshooters club's traps. Colonel
Ferd is expected to arrive here
rangements.
200,000 "Birds"
Ready for Guns
More Teams Sign up for
Pacific Trapshooting
I Meet Here Soon
Birds hit Salem yesterday
120J000 of them.
They were clay birds, 448
cartons, to be tossed skyward
during the four-day Pacific In
ternational Trapshooters' associa
tion tournament that begins over
the t Salem traps a week from
today.
With 80.000 birds already on
hand, the additional 120,000 are
expected by Salem Club Secre
tary! Clarence Townsend to be
just about enough." A total of
128.400 were used three years
ago in the big state shoot held
here.
Townsend yesterday announced
a warm-up merchandise shoot
for-1 this Sunday, during which
the I new traps that have been
installed for the PITA meet will
be tried out. Eight traps will
be in service.
I TWo Local Teams Sign
Two Salem squads- have al
ready posted entry to the big
meet, and at least one more is
expected to enter. The personnel
of lone includes L. White, R.
Wetty, W. D. Carter and W. H.
Wolf, and the other Is made up
of Gordon Hull, C. G. Hiltibrand,
Clarence Townsend, C. G. Rob
ing the runner-up, woodburn,
to 8.
The Foresters came out second
by winning 10 to 2 from Needy
ana; soaaiity trouncea Monitor xw
to t.
1-
DBTTS
- mm uuuuw
Morning, July 13, 1939
Here Next Week
the Pacific International Trapshoot-
Saturday to assist with final ar
:
o
ertson. and Roy Oppii. Secretary
Townsend also announced the
receipt ot one full squad from
Clatskanie.
It is expected that Colonel
O. N. Ford, president of the
PITA, will arrive here Saturday
to assist in completing arrange
ments for the meet that will
draw ton tournament shooters
from all over the west.
National League's
Oldsters Win 84
Ex-American Loop Greats
Defeated to Avenge All
Stars' Loss
BOSTON, July l-UPi-A band
of National league ancients re
moved some of the sting of their
circuit's latest all-star setback
today by 4 giving 30 former
American league greats an 8-4
lacing in their oldtimers' game
I at Fenway nark.
ine veterans of the older cir
cuit whaled such famous pitch
era as Smoky Joe Wood, Walter
Johnson, Cy Young, Chief Ben
der and Herb Pennock for t
total of 12 hits while their
curlers were holding such slug
gers as Tils Speaker, Harry
Hooper and Duffy Lewis, the
famous Red Sox outfield, la
check along with the members
of Connie Mack's 1100.000 in
field. Stuffy Mclnnls, Eddie Col
lins, Jack Barry :.nd Frank
(Home-Run) Baker.
"Kids" Pep Up Winners
Much ot the National leaguers
success could be traced to 'the
tact that their canny leader,
Fred- Mitchell, recent Harvard
coach, inserted such "kids" as
Horace Ford, Long George Kelly
and Al Spohrer in vital spots in
his batting order and they proved
that they hare not been inac
tive long enough to dim their
batting eyes.
Those -youngsters" were con
sistent at the plate, but the bat
ting feature of the game was
ine Dooming homer that Joe
Wood slammed over the left
field wall in the eighth after he
lined up one of Dr. George
Gaw's offerings.
The American leaguers used a
pitcher an inning, but their sue
cessful rivals limited themselves
to four, including the immortal
Grover Cleveland Alexander, who
was nicked for three hits during
nis two innings' turn.
Apostoli Cannot
Fight at Seattle
NEW YORK, July 12-tfV-Lar-
ry White, manager of Fred Apos
toli, who la recognised in this
state as world middleweight cham
pion, today turned down any con
sideration of a fight in Seattle be
fore Apostoll's title battle with
Ceferino Garcia here on Septem
ber 12.
White said Promoter Nate Drux-
man wanted Apostoli to appear, in
Seattle in an over-ths-welght
match against an opponent to be
selected later. Druxman, white
added; also wanted to "talk over"
a title boat in Seattle between
Apostoli and, Al Hostak, who is
recognised as the Is 0-pound king
everywhere but in Hew York and
California.
Apostoli, however, Is tied up for
the rest ot the summer and early
fall, White informed Druxman.
Olingers, Leslies,
it on Diamond
Ones .mora Olinger and Leslie
Junior softball clubs broke even
in a pair of games, as on the
Olinger diamond yesterday Lea
lie won the opener, 4 to 1, aad
Olinger 1 copped the number two
tussle.;! to 4. - -
Leslie - .. .4 C 2
Olinger ........... i 1 2
' Cross and Brown; Stettler aad
Blanton. - ; ' .-..-.- .... ,.
Leslie .4 .14
Olinger a T 2
Cross,' K. Deaeott and -Brown;
Blanton and May. ..w
Spl
A
A Homer
Is the Statesman sports
page; home sports news
first la all ways.
PAGE SEVEN
Oaks Shellack
Woodstock 8-0
Miller Limits Portland
Team to two Singles in
Silverton Tilt
GAMES' TONIGHT
St. Paul vs. Verboort, 7: 30.
Silverton Red Sox vs. Portland
Babes, 8:45.
SILVERTON G. Miller, hurl
ing for the Milwaukle Oaks, lim
ited Woodstock to two singles as
his team scored an 8 to 0 victory
in the first game of Wednesday
night's semi-pro tournament dou
ble header.
Milwaukle sewed the game up
with a five-run splurge in the
sixth inning, featured by a home
run by C. Scboenheinz, a triple
by Mize and a double by J.. Scho
enheinz. Three errors had con
tributed to Milwaukie's earlier
scoring in the fourth.
Woodstock ...0 2
Milwaukle 8 10 1
Williams, Beeson and Beeson
Williams; Miller and Mize.
Gty Playgrounds
Teach Bow Usage
Archery is taking a major role
at the city playgrounds, with one-
hour daily classes scheduled at
both Olinger and Leslie for the re
mainder ot the season.
The class at Leslie, from 4 to 5
p.m. Mondays through Fridays, is
under direction of Maynard Clark,
while the Olinger class, 1 to 3 p.m.
Mondays through Fridays,' is in
charge of Clayton Whitney. Both
are WPA instructors.
Playground Director Vera Gil-
more yesterday said all archery
enthusiasts are invited to attend
the classes. If the attendance mer
its, a city tournament will be de
vised later In the season, he said
NOW GOING STRONG
fioslVfeAs
tv yv ' Cri'"'1 : f f
IKslt I
F L ft- S D-fl E 0 M S
Uofciq eluded UxTaUVaXccI
Day In and day out they're Arrrica's stand
ard of fin sho valu. Now at Sal prices,
, with tht famous Florshtim quality Un-
changed, they're the bst bargains in town!
Also Several Styles to Close Out $6.
See Our Great Showing of These Famous Shoes Now!
Hillsboro and
Woodburn Vie
Two-Way ; Battle to Top
Legion Innior Tourney
-Set for Friday
DISTRICT STANDINGS
W. L. Pet,
Hillsboro .4 0
Woodburn 3 1
Salem 1 3
Dallas L- 0 4
1.004
.750
.250
.000
Championship of the American
Legion Junior baseball district
comprising Hillsboro. Woodburn
Salem and Dallas has now re
solved itself Into a two-way bat
tie between undefeated Hillsboro
and once-beaten Woodburn. The
Salem team, which meets Dallas
at 4:30 p. m. on dinger today,
can get nothing better than a pos
sible tie for second place.
The remaining schedule lists
Dallas at Salem today, Woodburn
at Hillsboro Friday, Salem at
Woodburn Sunday and Dallas at
Hillsboro Sunday.
Coach Ethan Grant will proba
bly send' Southpaw Don Barnick.
who has one district win to bis
credit, to the mound today.
Oilers Hold Lead
At Independence
W L Pet.
Standard Oil 4 0 1.000
Laundry 3 1 .750
Addison 2 1 .667
City Market 2 2 .500
Lumber Yard ......3 3 .500
Dairy 1 2 .333
Becken's 1 3 .250
Craven's 0 4 .000
INDEPENDENCE Indepen
dence Laundry won from Cra
ven's softball team on the Hop
Bowl diamond Tuesday night to
stay in second place.
The Lumber Yard defeated
Becken's Market by a score of
14 to 9.
Thursday night's games will
be Dairy vs. City Market and
Addison vs. Standard Oil. Next
Tuesday, July 18, the Standard
Oil will play the Dairy and the
Lumber Yard plays Craven's.
Thursday, July 20, the Laundry
will meet . Becken's and Addlsons
play the City Market.
YOUn FLORSHEIM STORE
DP J
y Asct
Softball
Leagues
INDUSTKLIL LEAGUE
Postoffice 5 S 1
UCC 8 10 0
Loppin and Thompson; Harvey
and Hen.
PM Machine 9 10 t
PM Office 11 11 6
French and Carter; R. Matty
and W. Matty.
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Parker's 2 6 S
Hazel Dell 6 5
K. Lenaburg and Litwiller;
Moravitx and D. Gallagher.
SYC & " 1
West Salem 6 ' 3
- Humphries. Allport, Gottfried
and Renner; Orrey and Craig.
Runyan Hard Put
To Stave Defeat
NEW YORK. July 12.-;P)-Paul
Runyan, figbtiug tooth anc
nail te avert defeat on his 31s
birthday, battled his way int.
the quarter-final round 1- de
fense of his national PGA gol:
championship today, but had tc
share the day's Lonors at tht
Pomonok Country club with tht
man he will meet tomorrow ano
two fast-moving "d: k hordes."
Shooting consistent rathei
than spectacular golf on a da;
when birdies were as common
as Japanese beetles, "Little Poi
scn" beat back Ben Hogan, 26
year-old former Texan whe
works at a neighboring club in
White Plains. K. Y., 2 and 1. Hr
thus moved iuto the bracket op
posite Dick Mets of Lake Forest.
111., for the handsome westerner,
runner-up to Ralph Guldahl ir
the U. S. open last year, trampled
cigar-smoking Billy Burke, who
won the open in 1931, 6 to 4.
Fighting Fox Wins
Greatest Triumph
BOSTON July 12. -(-William
Woodward's four-year-ld Fight
ing Fox gained the greatest tri
umph of his career today when he
led 11 high class rivals every inch
of the way in the 350.000 added
Massachusetts handicap at Suffolk
Downs and finished that mile and
an eighth test a quarter-length in.
front of J. H. Lochenheim's Pom
poon. HOE S
STYLES
mm
:v M A somi
III