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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1939)
nponi npnnns WJ m ron CJ OEMUEU. Open letterlo the Oregon state same commission: Willamette yal ley, and especially Salem and Marion county sportsmen, would like to know the reaaon for the closed season on Chinese pheas ants In these parts; , . Farmers and field men, and business men who have been out OTer the territory, are unanimous -In their belief-that there are at least three times aa many pheas anta this year as last and are at a. losa to understand the commis sion's action in closing the season. " 'The commission's action," said a prominent local sportsman yes terday, . "will result in approxi mately 25 per cent of the normal numhpr rtf him tro irattin a tha benefit of one of the best pheas ant hatc&es we've had lit this ter ritory lor several years. By that statement, he contin ued, he meant that farmer boys would increase their practice uf killing. the birds-r-season or no season for their own use, and that the closing of the season would by no means enuance con servation of the crop. A rut bag limit such as In.it year ttour brius for the season and no more than two in any one day) wasn't at all frowuVu upou by local gunners, but when the fields are closed to . them entirely, with no obvious reason, they begin to beiler. rcrhnt the . commission can answer their why" satisfactorily. Roth's A'o-.Yo. The pitching masterpiece carved out by George Koth Wednesday night was all the more note worthy because it was accom plished from the 40-foot mark. A no-hit. no-iuu game had never before been registered in the reg ular, uudci-the-lights season, even when the distance was better than two feet shorter. Then was absolutely no fluke about his no-no game either, as for six of the seven innings he forced out i'nperiiiaker bats men in one two three order. Some citizens of the stand. were of the belief that one batt! ball that didn't go for a putojt should have been scored a hit, but scorers were unanimously of the opinion the batter could have been thrown out. It was yonng Kenny Lenaburg who bit the ball, to George Scales at third. "Dutch" Schnuelle was on second at the time, getting there on the only walk handed out by Roth and an infield out. With one away, Scales, who lield ed the ball cleanly, elected to fake the putout at first base and at tempt to trap Schnuelle off sec ond. Ills try would have uc ceeded, too, if his throw had been true. The ball hit Schnuelle as he was scampering back to the bag, and. Scales was charged with an error. In answer to a flock of in quiries, we hasten to affirm the many contentions that there have been other no-no softball games pitched at Sweetland, but never before in the regular season as far as officials and players re member. or the records show. The no-no games pitched there were: The first, by -Pinwheel" Crofoot, against Milwaukie in the 1937 tournament; the second, by Guy Ruscigno or Portland's . Ro tary Bread, against Bend, the first of two accomplished iu the 1938 state tourney; and the third, by Vern Gllmore, against Baker, the second of last year's two tourna ment Jobs. Ruseigno's came nearer be? ing a perfect game than any of the others. He whiffed 20, walked none and the only man to reach first base on him did so oa a dropped throw at first base. Crofoot walked three, while Gilmore passed seven. SilweHon ed Sox Defeat 5 Helser Gives Only 4 Blows Silverton Pitcher Whiff g Ten Men as. Portland Is Defeated GAMES TONIGHT Jack and 3 ill vs. Ed wards, 7:30. Hills Creek - vs. Milwaukie, 8:45. Makers Keep lp With the 8Ilverton semi pro baseball tourney with The Statesman; dally coverage. Blank IP CD IR IT S Kennedy; Quit Cell ar RON GEM M EI.L Editor A Homer Is the Statesman sports page: borne sports news comes first ia all ways. Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 14,! 1939 PAGE SEVENTEEN SILVERTON. July 13. An all time record crowd of at least 3000 witnessed the home town hero Roy Helser, pitch the Silverton Red Sox to their -third straight win in the Oregon semi-profes sional baseball tournament here Thursday night, with his lusty, extra-base hitting mates getting behind him to sink the Portland Babes. 5 to 2. Helser whiffed ten and gave but four bingles, three of which gave the Babes their two tallies in the sixth stanza, while the Red Sox swung on Babe Hurlers Fente and Smith to put the game away as early as the fifth. Shortstop Johnny Pesky poled a bingle to score Second Baseman Don Kirscb, who had tripled, in the first, and in the third Pesky romped home himself on singlet by "Babe" Schwab ana Bob Bon ney, after bingling himself. Triples by Andy Ilurney and Joe Erautt, and singles by Helser and Kirsch, scored three for thu Sox in the fourth, which proved to be plenty, with Helser strong arming the Portland youngsters irto submission.' It was singles by Uay Koch Bill Hummel and Chuck Clifford, plus a passed ball, that tallied tht two for the Babes. Red Sox 5 11 9 Babes ; ......2 5 0 Helser and Erautt; Fcnter. Smith and Bishop. " SILVERTON. J u 1 y 13. Ver boort couldn't cope with the long hitting of Delmer Putnam, St. Paul outfielder, in a state semi pro tourney game here tonight so St. Paul won 11 to 4 despite committing seven errors. The de feat eliminated Verboort, which previously lost " to the Portland Babes 15 to 4. Putuam's triple in the first frame aided in scoring three runs, his double in the third helped to bring in four more and another double in the fifth, paired with a two-bagger by S. Fleske, account ed for two more. Two St. Paul runs in the sixth came on two sin gles and two errors. Verboort scored all its runs in the first four innings, two in the first on Chiotte's double and two boots afield, one in the second on a walk, a single and an error and one in the fourth on C. Kemper's triple. Verboort 4 9 4 St. Paul 11 10 7 L. Jansen and B. Kemper, Krei ger; Mills and Fleske. Walters Shuts Out Giants 7-0 Reds Increase National League Lead to 6 Contests NEW YORK, July 13 -")-wtl" liam (Bucky) Walters, a good infielder who became a better pitcher, shut out the New York Giants on five hits today and with the help of his hard-hitting teammates gave the Cincinnati Reds a 7 to 0 victory that boost ed their National league lead to 6 games. . The lean young righthander allowed only two hits for eight innings and even n the ninth, when the Giants loaded the bases on three succes3ive singles with one out, kept the situation un der control by making Alex llam pouris and pinch hitter Ken O'Dea lay down grounders for easy outs. Until the ninth it looked like the game would be decided on two home runs one by Wally Berger in the 3econd and ; aoth er by iiarry Craft in the rixth. It was Walter's 14th victory against six setbacks and also his 16th complete game, which is tops in the majors. Cincinnati 7 10 0 New York . 0 5 3 Walters and Lombard!; Schu macher and Banning. BOOSTON, July 13-(iiP-The Boston Bees out-hit the St. Louis Cardinals twice today but had to divide the doubleheader, drop ping the opener, 5-3, and cap turing the second game, 3-1. (1st game) St. Louis . . . : 5 12 0 Boston 3 14 2 Davis, Cooper, and Padgett, Owen, Posdel, Turner, Frank house and Lopez. (2nd game) St. Louis 1 6 1 2 Boston 3 8 2 Warneke, Shoun and Owen, Padgett; MacFayden and Masl Trambitas Reinstated. Bobby Rowe's second annual 250-lap stock car duel, an event that last year drew 5000 custom ers, comes, off at the Portland speedway this Sunday. Cars have been clocked at 100 miles an hour on the straightaways of the five eighths of a mile track, and It la figured the winner will have to average better than 70. . . . The purse, $1250, is the largest offered for an auto race in the west. . . . Rowe, the veteran promoter, ex pects to send 24 cars to the start ing line, an Increase of 10 over last year s starters. What a change in the play of Bunny Bennett since shifted from second to short in the Kennedy softball lineup! ... He looked like a dud in two tilts at second, but la three shortstop appearances , bat burned up the league com mitting but one error in hand ling 22 chances. . . . If you bnt remember that Bunny packs the pigskin much better to his right than to his left, it may give some Faculty Member I9 Named, Gervais High GERVAIS The newly elected high school board of district No. 1 met Monday night. J. I. Bli ven, chairman, and B. B. Berue clerk, were sworn In and the clerk's bond accepted. Marian R. Cor of near Eugene was elected to teach English, home economics and coaching to take the place of Lulu Earnhart, who will teach at Stayton next year. inkling of why he's a better short stop than second baseman. Ex-Papermaker pitchers Leon Moravetz and Kenny Lenaburg staged quite a hurling duel in the Commercial loop Wednesday night, with Moravetz, ptiching for Hazel Dell, besting Lenaburg, pitching for Parkers, 6-3, in 10 innings. . . . Each gave up six hits, with Moravetz whiffing 13 and Lenaburg 8. Larry Trambitas, who took a runoat powder on the local box ing fathers six weeks ago, has been reinstated and will fight -his postponed battle with Pow der Proctor la a six-rounder oa the Peterson-Turner card next Wednesday Bight. . . . Bnt Trambitas had to post a $25 cash bond to assure his appear ance before the Salem commis sion would raise the bars they lowered on him. Cubs Beat Phils PHILADELPHIA, July 13-CP) -bcoring two runs in the ninth on Jim Gleeson's single and Carl Reynolds' long sacrifice fly, the Chicago Cub's came from ' ebind tonight to beat tho Phillies. 7 to 5, in a "grudge" battle that saw Hugh Mulcahy and Claude Passeau thrown out of the game for fighting.-, Chicago 7 12 2 Philadelphia J 11 1 Passeau, French, J. Russell Page and Mancuso; Mulcahy. Johnson. Beck, and Millies. Oak Knoll links Semi-Finals Set Semi-finals in the annual Oak Knoll tournament will get under way Sunday morning. It was an nounced yesterday by Bill Ashby, manager. Pairings are: First flight: H Gillespie vs. Al Cleveland or Al Gustafson. J. Kitimiller vs. Pete Stoltenberg. Second flight: Leland LeFors vs. J. Foster. E. Bullock ts. L. Bollman. Third flight: R. Ashby vs. R Sanders. Dr. C. E. Phelps vs. C. Robinson. Fourth flight: Bob Woodman vs. E. Coons. Fred Stinette vs. Jim Pike. Fifth flight: Tyler Brown vs. H. Pinker ton or Percy Blundell Walter Williams vs. Edwin Pratt Sixth flight: Louis Cross vs. Bill Blackley or Ray Abst. Bill Julian vs. Otto Alberts. Seventh flight: Paul Lee vs. C. Robinson. Ed Coomler vs. M. E. Owens. Eighth flight: Al Cox vs. George Frazer. Ed Edlund vs. L. Jory. f- Old Timers See Tom Sharkey in Ring Again f AS Riggs Beats Pal for Title ? . z A.' ftHPT. t . " 1 . 1 i ' "34Jr . 1 Bobby Riggs (right) of Chicago beat his roommate, KIwood Cooke (left), of Portland, Ore., in the all-Amerlcan final of the all-Fhig-Ush tennis championship at Wimbledon, England. They're shown walking across the court during the match. Riggs won: 2-6, 8-4, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2. Picture was cabled from London to New York. Byron Nelson Shoots Eight Birdies, Nineteen Pars in 27 Holes to Move Closer to Taking 2d Golf ing Crown By BILL BONI NEW YORK, July 13. (AP) By playing 27 holes in nineteen pars and eight birdies, Byron Nelson, the reigning U. S. open champion from Reading, Pa., today came a big step closer to becoming the first golfer since Gene Sarazen to win the open and the PGA championships in the same year. Nelson, one of the best iron players in the business, blasted blond Emerlck Kocsis of . eitner, in nis man-nanaung 01 Salem Juniors Spank Dallas District Game Called off at 15-0 in Sixth as Outcome Certain It took but six innings for Sa lem's Junior Legion lads to make the Dallas Juniors holler "uncle" yesterday on Olinger, the district game being called in the eixth with the score 15 to 0. Cy Williams and Don Barnick let the visitors down with two hits. Williams, taking the mound for the first time in his life, pitched the first two frames, allowing a scratch bingle and striking out two, while Barnick whiffed seven in four frames. Two Hit for Circuit Home runs by Austin Wilson and Hube Aspinwall featured a 13-hit attack laid down by Salem on two Dallas pitchers. Wilson col lected a double and single to go with his four-ply swat, and Aspin wall added a brace of bingles to his. Only five of the 15 Salem tal lies were earned, however, as 10 Dallas errors figured in the scor ing. It was the second time Dallas has been defeated by Salem in dis trict play, and while the victory does little to enhance Salem's hopeless position in the champion Ship campaign, it makes possible a .500 season should they be able to take Woodburn Sunday in their final district game. Salem (15) B K H A O Wilson, s 4 3 3 2 1 Salstrom. 3 .... 4 2 2 4 2 Aspinwall, 1 ... 4 2 3 1 8 Yada. c 3 2 1 0 7 Evans, m 3 1 0 0 0 Bower. 2 3 0 1 1 0 Toomb. r 1 1 0 0 0 Freeman, 1 3 2 2 0 0 Williams, p 00 0 0 0 Barnick. p ..... 1 2 1 2 0 Sullivan 1 0 0 0 0 Mickenham Is Winner Again Gilmore Wild, so Brass Ducks Go Down 9 to 3 Before Schoens LEAGUE STANDING Orion, Mich., out of the 22nd PGA tournament at the P o m o n o k Country club by the lop-sided score of 10 and 9. All in the same afternoon de fending champion Paul Runyan came to the end of a nine-match winning streak, Henry Picard had to haul himself up by his hoot straps to avoid losing to a little known assistant pro and E. J. (Dutch) Harrison reached the semi-final ronnd in his first PGA tourney. But It was Nelson who put on the demonstration of how this sub-normally short golf course should be flayed. The slim ex-Texan, who holds the 36-hole tournament record of 130 strokes, did halt that well for the morning half of his quarter-final "match" with Kocsis. Lord Byron, with seven 3's on his card, shot a aeven-under-par 5 Into Kocsis' ruddy face and, since that left him 7 up, had to go only nine more holes to close out the match. Even Nelson waa willing to ad mit his morning's work was a "masterpiece." In tomorrow's SS-hole semi final, which he must win for a shot at the feat Sarazen performed in 1922, Nelson will go np against Harrison, the lean, lanky ex Arkansan from Oak Park, 111., who hasn't been very bashful Pomonok's par. Dutch, one of the country's most promising younger pros, won his semi-final spurs by turning back Horton Smith, his original sponsor, 4 and S. In the upper half , of the draw Dick Metz, of Lake Forest. 111., no worse than even after the seventh hole in the morning, whipped Paul Run yan, 2 and 1, and Picard had to win the last two holes to top California-born Rod M u n d a j , Runyan'i assistant, by the same score. A flashback into the flzht scene of the ear alneties ocewrred recently at 8aa Francisco's Treasure I aland whra Tom Sharker, celebrated; heavTweieht of 40 yearn ago, donned gloves again aad went three rounds to no decision with "Tillie Kid" Ucrniaa in an exhibition bout. Sharkey, who gate Jim Jef frie two of his toughest fight, is 65 years of age. He Is pictured at right potting a left to Herman's body. League Baseball Coast League (Before Night Garnet) W L Los Angeles f 3 42 Seattle CO 44 San Francisco . 61 60 Oakland'. 61 t San Diego .... 4t 52 Sacramento .... 4751 Hollywood 4 57 Portland ..4 67 National Leagae (Before Night Games) W L Cincinnati ...... 4S 26 . New York ....... 40 34 Chicago ........ X 37 St Louis ........ 7 S5 Pittsburgh 16 14 Brooklyn ....... 35 34 Boston 33 39 Philadelphia ... 21 46 Pet. .400 .577 .505 .481 .465 .460 .447 .412 Pet .631 .641 .513 .514 .517 .507 .456 .313 . - American League ' (Before Night Game) New York Boston Chicago Cleveland ....... .....63 43 40 40 Detroit 30 Washington 32 Philadelphia ..... 29 St Louis 2 "St Pet .417 .633 .541 .641 .520 .405 .367 '1.203 PGA Repeater? ,,, s?"sf ;a t. , --, " - t n y . ; .::::: : ,:::. K' 4 . r j V' - -v.-. A I lasS Sunjaa. wm Paul Runyan. White Plains,' N. Y, professional, repeat tat the. P. G. A. golf championship tour ney at Flashing. U L, beginning , IalT.207. .Ra&ytn ts tho favorils iAj,i.H . won, the ent st year Totals 27 15 13 10 18 Dalls (0 B R H AO Byers, r 3 0 0 0 0 Blackley, s, 1. . . 3 0 0 2 0 Ross, 3, s 2 0 11 2 Hartman, p.... 2 0 1 3 0 Gardner, c 2 0 0 4 3 Boydston, 2 .... 1 0 0 0 2 Woods, 1, 3 2 0 0 0 4 inman, 1 2 0 0 0 4 Smith, m 2 0 0 0 0 Howell, p 0 0 0 0 0 Square Deal Waits Pheasants Schoens Paper Mill Kennedys .. W ..7 5 4 ....1 4 2 1 L 1 2 3 3 7 Wins Open GAMES TONIGHT Pade-Barrick vs. East Side Dairy Waits vs. Blue Bell, Portland ToUls 19 0 2 12 15 Errors, Toombs 2, Ross 2, By ers 2, Boydston 2, Yada, Gardiner, Smith. One hit 0 runs oft Wil liams in 2, 10 and 9 off Hartman in 4 Vs. 3 and 5 off Howell ln,, 1 and 0 off Barnick in 4. Win ning pitcher, Barnick. Losing pitcher, Hartman. Runs responsi ble for, Hartman 5. Struck out, by Williams 2, Hartman 4, Bar nick 7. Bases on balls, off Wil liams 1, Hartman 2, Howell 1. Stolen bases, Salstrom 2, Yada 3, Kvans 2, Wilson, Aspinwall. Home run, Wilson, Aspinwall. Two base hit, Wilson. Runs batted in, Wil son, splnwall. Bower, Barnick. Double play. Bower to Wilson to Aspinwall. Wild pitch, Hartman 2. Passed ball, Gardiner 4. Time of game 1 hour 35 minutes. Um pire, Cotter Gould. Walker Cupper Is Sedative Victim HOLLYWOOD, July 13-iA5)-Franklin C. Stevens, jr., 29, a member of the Walker cup goir team in 1929, was taken to a hos pital today suffering from what was described as an overdose of a sedative. Stevens, son of a socially prom inent Beverly Hills ice cream manufacturer, was nnconscionc tonight Physicians said he had an "even chance to pull through." The sportsman's estranged wife. Kitty O'Dare, an .actress, said Stevens came to her apartment for a chat . "He wasn't feeling well and he took a number of sleeping tablets belonging to my mother," she said. "When I realised he had taken tpo many. -I called police." Miss O'Dare said Stevens fre quently was a golfing partner of the Prince of Wales, now the Dnke of Windsor, daring trips to tournaments in Europe. Stevens, married and dlvorce-1 twice before, eloped to Ynma Ariz, with 'Miss O'Dare In 1935 They separated six months ago. Softball . Leagues ' Industrial Paper Mill Office 6 2 Gasco X.2 7 9 ' Savage and W. Maddy; Kreidl ahd Gallons Paper M 111 Machine ..S 10 2 Unemployment Com.'.f 7 1 - Scott and Carter; Harvey and Allen. - - ' ' " . v : - Commercial Leagwe Hazel Dell ..... 3 4 2 US Bank...:. ...2 6 2 Mowltz and D. Gallager; Stock- wen hd Basse? 1 With the Papermakers oozing out of the cellar for the first time since the summer softball league opened, at the expense of their next-door brethren, Kennedys, and with Schoen's Bakers dragging the Pheasants down on an even keel with themselves, Waits today re mained about the sole challenger to the championship drive of the Dealers. This all occurred last night at Sweetland, as the Bakers took ad vantage of Pheasant Pitcher Vern Gilmore's wildness and the loose fielding , of bis mates to blast the Brass Ducks, 9 to 3, and as 'Maker Hurler "Mickey" Mickenham lim ited Kennedy's kids to three hits and set them down, 6 to o. No-Hitter for Six Mickenham, the control special ist who administered the Dealers' their only defeat of the season, had a uo-run, no-hit game for six innings, and was never in danger of being scored upon. But one man reached second base on him, as the boys behind and partic ularly Third Baseman Nick Ser dotz, gave him excellent support. Serdotz unquestionably turned in the slickest night's fielding ses sion of the year, gobbling up eight difficult chances without the slightest miscue. Big "Dutch" Schnuelle. with a bingle and an infield out, ac counted for half the 'Maker mark ers, while Bob Dunn found his batting eye for the first time this season, collecting two singles in four trips. The 'Makers got but five hits, three of which came off starting pitcher Cleon Long in the first. Coupled with three boots, they scored three runs. Art Siebens, who took over beginning with the second, pitched two-hit, one-run ball. Meyer Big Hitter Meyer spearheaded the shillalah attack on Gilmore in thenight's opener, smashing a triple, single and home run in five trips,1 while Frankie Evans marked up a trio of bingles in four trips. The Bakers had the game put away at seven innings, having the neces sary seven tallies at that point, but Kenny Larson, who up until the last of the seventh mowed the flock down easily, was the vic tim of two hits and two costly errors that allowed one unearned run. The Pheasant flock scored two earned counters in the eighth, on singles by Meline, Eustis and Er cel Kay. But it was their six boots, and the seven passes issued by Gilmore, that spelled the lopsided defeat. p.. Pet - ? .875 it I I w 571 X: jT .571 r - s , .222 1 If T T' ; X i ,. 1 3 . -v.-. X X ! ' - - x, I " - i J - f Dradc-yr" Dick tiiaton (aoovf), English professional, won the British open golf championships at St. Andrews, Scotland, with a 72-hoIe score of 270. Burton's Victory and title came when he holed a 12-foot putt on the 18th green of the Royal and Ancient course. Kennedys (O) B Bennett, s 3 Siegmund, r 4 Salstrom, 3 4 Freeman, m 4 Cave. 1 4 Olseth, 2 3 Satter, 1 3 Comstock, c 3 Long, p 0 Siebens, p ... 3 Totals 31 Papermakers (6) B Dunn, s .'. 4 French, 2 4 I. Lenaburg, 1 3 Serdotz, 3 Kelley. 1 Clagett, m Schnuelle, e Mickenham, p K. Lenaburg, r .. 3 Totals .30 Errors, Comstock. Siegmund. Olseth. Serdotz, Dunn. Three hits R 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 R 1 1 1 1 0 1 1 0 0 H A O 0 2 2 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 IS 3 0 0 0 0 7 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 3 15 24 H 2 i 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 5 A O 5 4 0 0 S 0 0 0 0 0 13 5 runs off Long in 1st, 2 and 1 off Siebens in 7th. 3 and 0 off Mick enham in 9th. Losing pitcher. Long. Runs responsible for. Long 1. Siebens 1. Struck out, by .Mick enham 1, Siebens 2. Bases on balls, off Long 1, Mickenham 1, Siebens 3. Stolen base. Claget. Sacrifice, I. Lenaburg. Runs bat ted in. Schnuelle 3. Double play, Dunn to I. Lenaburg. Left on base, Kennedys 3. Papermakers 5. Passed ball, Schnuelle, Com stock. Time of game 1 hour 10 minutes. Umpires Girod and Weis-gerber. Schoens (9) B R H A O Quesseth. s 6 12 1'3 Evans, m 4 1 3 11 Plllette, s 4 16 1-2 Fowler, 1 4 0 0 0 1 Weller, 1 3 1 0 0 5 Meyer, r 5 2 3 0 1 Gwynn, 3 2 10 2 4 B. Larson, c. 5 2 0.0 9 K. Larson, p 4 0 0 1 1 Totals 37 9 8 6 27 Pheasants (3) B R II A O Eisiminger, 1 4 0 0 0 10 Kay. 2 4 12 2 1 Harrison, s 4 0 12 1 Pangle, c 4 0 2 2 7 Anton, r 4 0 10 0 Forgard. 3 4 0 0 6 4 Meline, m 4 110 1 Eustis. 1 ....3 110 3 Gilmore, p 3 0 0 3 0 Totals 34 3 8 15 27 Errors: Pangle, Kay. Gilmore, Eisiminger, Fowler, Gwynn. Mey er, Forgard. Harricon. 8 hits 3 runs off Larson in 9, 8 and 9 off Gilmore in 9. Runs responsible for, Gilmore 3, Larson 2. Struck out, by Gilmore 5. Larson 8. Bases on balls, off CHlmore 7. Stolen base, Evans, Gwynn. Weller. Three base hit, Meyer. Home run, Meyer. Two base hit, Anton. Sa crifice, Plllette. Runs batted in, K. Larson. B. Larson. Meyer. Har rison. Eustis, Meyer. Left on base, Schoens 8, Pheasants 4. Wild pitch, Gilmore 2, Larson 2. Passed ball. Pangle 2. Time of game. 1 hour 20 minutes. Umpires, Weis gerber and Girod. Sublimity at Scia .(.. SCIO Sublimity baseball team will meet Scio here Sunday. The game, to replace a scheduled one called May 25 because of rain, will be the final Cascade League game. Alary Greek Team Wins DETROIT The Many Creek CCC Camp softball team Jour neyed to the Stlrer Falls Camp near Silverton -Tuesday night and won 6 to 19. my mm RAINIER BREWING COMPANY BILL DAVIS, DISTRIBUTpR i PHONE 5741;