" r?" it'r i
. I V I . If,---. 7 II , I I I 1 J . It
w I... rfv
: -Hello there, old fellow." might
hare said OU?er Huston, manager
of the Salem Legion Juniors, ad
he unearthed an eight-year-old
baseball Wednesday while prepar
ing for the Dallas-Salem game.
... Or, rather, he "untrunked"
It, for the old, cork center horse
hide agate had been reposing in
trunk at his home still in' its
orlglnalfjinopened box. since the
1131 Legion season. . . . Baseball
Crar Laodis might accuse Huston
of hording. . . . The ball was still
lively, as will testify Hube Aspin
wall, for the burly first baseman.
whose tongue is distinctly tinged
with a bit of -old Alabama,"
parked it orer the Pallas center
fielder's head for a home ran. . . .
No less a Judge of he wet
than Dorothy Sarong" La
moor, the singing cinemasistcr,
has a ballot for aa all-American
team la the nation-wide poll to
.. select an eleven to play the
' New York Giants, champs of
the National professional foot
ball league, in the sixth annual
tilt at Soldiers' field, Chicago,
August SO. ...
Why I'm mentioning it is a
mystery to me. but here it is:
Coughlan of Santa Clara and par to shreds In overwhelming
Brown of Notre Dame, - ends; E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, the lean
Wolff of Santa Clara and Zagar Ing tower of Oak Park, 111., by
Wf Stanford tavit.' Pfotffpr nf nine and eight. Picard, proving
Ucla and Tonella of USC, guards;
tfvn iTsr- nir- n nsn
quarterback; Bottari of California
and Htrnhmt nf TTcla. halfbacks:
and Anderson of California, full
back. ....
: Miss Lamour must have read
the Instructions wrong she nom
inated an all-California team in
stead of an ail-American. . - .
But then, it is rumored some Cali
fornians go clear through life
laboring under the illusion that
California Is America. ...
"Could you tell me, please,
Mr., if THAT la the new capltol
i building?" asked a motorist
' who had Just stepped out of a
tar bearing an Oregon license
plate, of Cliff Parker, local
sporting goods maestro. ... The
seeker of information was look
ing at the State street side of
tbe joint, so 'tis probable he
t bought it might possibly be a
crematorium.
O
Sox Eye Finals.
Silverton's snazzy Red Sox now
hare but one more tilt to get over I
before going into the finals of
the state semi-pro tourney, but
what a tough one that is likely
to be. . . The Sox, who have
scored 17 runs to 2 for three op- I
ponents and who have committed I
but one error In 27 frames oil
toueh tournament slay, will meet
th( winner of tonight's Albany-
Toledo game in Sunday night's
nightcap. ... That game, by theizstn to ciose u out
way. will probably once more It was no such walkaway for
kr..k th attendance record in i
McGinnla park; be the opponent
thr Tolada or Albany. ...
!-. iih. -riti on.
port unity to ace their favorite
i la action next Monday and
i Teesday, as both State Middle
weight Champion Baddy Peter
son and bis challenger, Lea
The 14onM Toraer; witt stage
public workouts in the armory
ring. . They'll, be- la action
there at T:8l Monday night and
for a brjef workoat at 2:8
p. m. Tuesday, the day before
the battle. . . . There will be no
charge for the exhibitions,
which will merely be staged for
the benefit of the betting boys
and the sideline curious. . . ,
A lot of northwest Interest in
the scrap, by the way, as Peter- made n i up by banging a 20-foot
son has a nice following even as putt into the cup for a winning
far north as Seattle, where Pro- birdie 3 at the 21st hole. When it
moter Nate Druxman is mightily plunked in the can, there seemet
interested in the Independence to be a new lift in Dick's stride,
boy. . . . Druxman, overshadowed He'd missed a lot that were short
in the promotional end of cauli- er in the morning,
flower canal in this country only But Picard got a break on the
hr New York's czarish Mike next hole, a 235-yard one-sholter.
Jacobs, has offered to take Peter-
son under his wing.
Although Kennedy Shortstop
Bunny Bennett bandied four
more chances Thursday night
without error, making a total
of 26 chances handled at that
position with but one boot, lie
was outshone by the amazing
play of Papermaker Third Base
man Nick Serdotz. ... Not in
two years of ogling Sweetland
nortball have we seen a niftier
night's fielding exhibition than
, that turned In by Serdotz la
masterfully handling eight
ground balls which came into
' bis territory from almost every
conceivable angle. . . .
Cops Coaching Job.
i - - - . . vtr.iit
John buck Bucxnum, wsna
.lick fielding first barman ha.
coppea a nice ewemu, ' V
in Phoenix. Arizona,
J1D mmm
a three-year contract with 8t.
Mary'a high there, to coach has-
ketball and baseball and assist
Headman Jimmy Robinson with
football. . . . The school, a boys'
institution of around a 600 n-
rollment, is Just completing a
120,000 stadium. ... Bucknum,
who has been al St- Paul for the
past two years, pulled down the
Job through his acquaintanceship
with Robinson, former Gonzaga
man under whom he worked at
St. Paul two years ago. . . .
Robinson was for aeTea years
athletic maestro at the now de
funct Brophy college la Phoe
nix, bat came back to coach at
licarertoa and BL Paul when
the school went nndcr. . . . St.
Mary's high to Phoenix is in a
fast prep school league that la
rind en f oar Los Angeles and
two EI Paso, Texas, high
schools. ...
Two Salem drivers will be push
lag stock cars in the Portland
speedway classic Sunday.. .
Claude Walling and Jimmy Tum
bleson will be throttling Fords in
the 25 o-mile. rrlnd that includes
entries from Oregon, Washington
and California. . . . No "stripping
of the cars allowed this year, the
drivers beinc allowed to take off
windshields and headlights only.
'Doc HasletV the gypsy
angler who demonstrated ; fly
eastlag on the courthouse Lawn
Thursday aft, thinks all fisber
saea should keep track of the
amber, of trises" they get la
a day's cast bag. . . . To him'
"rises' and strikes are far the
most Important phases of fish
ing. Up at Breitenbush Wednes
day he tallied 76 "rises' ia
bookiag but six fish.
L y-Lyu Ly u w LMU Umm . LL VALAU1U MM
Nelson Whips
links to Bits
Shoots Another 65 as He
Defeats Harrison by
Nine and Eight
By BILL BONI
NEW YORK, July 14.-(4VBy-ron
Nelson and Henry Plcard. the
two best professionals of the year
in the record book, backed up tbe
book in convincing fashion today
as they went into the title round
of the National PGA golf cham
plon ships.
They got there by contrasting
routes, but each was equally con
vincing in his victory. Nelson, the
US open champion, continued to
rip the Pomonok Country club's
himself a fighter in a match with
in equaiiy siuoDom ukiuvw.
nosed out Dick Metz of Lake For
111., x uji
Tomorrow they will play 3 b
holes or less for the champion
ship gained last year by Paul
Runyan. The winner will take the
lead in the Vardon trophy stand
ing (the pros' batting average) in
which they're now tied for first
clace, and if Picard comes out on
hft'll automatical!? win a
Dlace on the US Ryder cup team
Nelson, due to his victory in the
open, already is on it.
Nelson Takes Lead
Lord Byron, who was afraid of
H a r r i s o n's putter before the
match started, apparently decid
ed to beat his man to the punch
He started off by winning the
first hole of the morning round
with a birdie 3; was biougbt back
on even terms when Harrison
pitched stiff for a 3 on tbe pat
second, but went out front to stay
with birdies on the fourth and
fifth
Nelson, who shot a practically
unbelievable 65, seven under par
in the morning yesterday, did It
again today on an outgoing 31
and home-coming 34. and was six
up. They could have wrapped up
the match right there, for Harris-
on definitely was on the ropes
But just to make sure there'd be
no sups. Nelson camea on wuu e
three-under par 32 when the ait-
ernoon round got started to be 9
up with 9 to go, and halved the
Picard. though it looked It wnen
Metz scrambled all over the course
for the first nine holes to finish
with a 39 and 5 down. The sun
bronzed Chlcagoan. winner yes
terday over Defending Champion
Runyan. stayed In there sing
ging, but never quite was able to
make no that margin
"That's the way those thing
hannen." said Dick. "Twelve
times I played that front nine in
34. orbetter,.and that had to he
tbe-one 'time t couldn't do-t-"-,
If there was any later turning
point, however, it came through
the third, fourth, fifth and sixth
holes in the afternoon.
Metz Bangs Birdie
Metz, who had won four boles
en the back nine in the morning
to brine Picsrd don to 3 up.
Henry's tee shot bounced off and
over the back of the green Into
long grass, and looked to be out
of bounds. To make it safe, he
played a provisional second, but
the original shot proved to le in
side the stakes and Henry came
out of the grass 5 feet from the
cup to save a half.
The par 5, 22nd really was, the
heart-breaker. Picard played his
approach first, and dropped his
pitch on ten feet away. Then
Metz lofted one up that stopped
dead 4 feet away. The pressure
had shifted to "Pic's" shoulders
He got it off in a hurry, though
by ramming his putt right into
the can for a 4 while Metz, seem
ing to choke np "babied" the ball
inches short.
From there Picard went 4 up
on the 23rd.
, .1.1. A. kta IiaIa 1f t
Lff short, but he ran
I down that IS footer and made It
5 up with a deuce at the 24th,
whefe hll tftft ghot gtuck g feet
fjom the f Ug .
He banged in a 25-tooter at the
6tn and 17-footer at the 27tb
Q bring It, back to 3 down, and
ci,n. o Picard like a leech
through tbe back nine. Each won
two of the first four holes, the
zind was haired, and Metz won
the i3rd with a birdie on ah ap-
nroach 18 Inches from the cup.
still 2 down with only t to go.
Dick halved the 34th and won the
35th with a 15-footer for a deuce.
r But his approacn pu irom 1
feet on the 3 8 th went sliding a
foot and a half over the cup. and
Picard's rolled up dead from 10
feet, and the match was over.
TXnrKTRIAL LEAGUE
Pnatoffice 1 1
Montgomery Ward 5 2
shodeck and Thompson: Beard-
sley and Beaver.
Pohle-SUver
.C
.5
S
Fepco
r.iibert and Brinkley: Ritchie
and Pugb.
. COMMERCIAL LEAGUE
Parkers 2 11
Kelson Bros. . 0 , 3
J. Welsnef. K. Lenaburg and
Lltwtller; Applegate and L. Fergu
son. : JV' .-'c ", t - I
West Salem and Pete's Service
Station called at 9 Innings due to
darkness. Score to 1.
Leagu
Reds Defeated
4
4-1 by Giants
Margin Between two Clubs
Cat to Five and Half
Games by Win"
NEW YORK. July 14-(P)-Bat-
tllng to check the Cincinnati Reds'
romp through the National league.
the New York Giants turned back
the Rhlnelanders 4 to 1 today on
a pair of home runs by Bill Jur-
ges and Frank Demaree. each with
a man on base in the sixth.
The victory cut the margin be
tween the two clubs to 5 games.
Cincinnati 1 7 1
New York 4 7 9
Derringer. Davis (7). Johnson
(8), and Lombard!, Hershberger
(8). Lohrman, Hubbell (8) and
Danning.
Pirates Sunk
BROOKLYN, July 14-p)-Belt
ing four Pittsburgh pitchers for 17
hits, the Brooklyn Dodgers sank
the Pirates 1 4 to 4 today to climb
back into the first division of the
National league.
Catcher Blimp Phelps was hit
by a foul tip in the fourth and
had to leave the game.
Pittsburgh 4 10 1
Brooklyn 14 17 .1
Bowman, Sewell (2). Bauers
(7), Clemensen (8), and Mueller,)
iJerres (8). Hamlin and Phelps.
Todd (4).
Bees Bite Browns
BOSTON. July 14-;P)-A six
run burst in the opening inning
against three St. Louis pitchers
was expanded to a 10-4 victory to
day by the Boston Bees, despite
Johnny Mize's 18th homer of the
season.
St. Louis 4 7.2
Boston 10 15 0
McGee, Dean (1), Shoun (1),
and Padgett. Fette, Lanning (1)
and Lopez.
Grappling Outlaw
Due Here Tuesday
Dopey Dean of Arizona to
Pit His Brutality on
Clever Ed Roberts
A new heathen handler of men
and disdsiner of rasslin rules and
regulations, be there such, moves
into Salem's armory' arena Tues
day night in the main event of a
three-bout card that has balance
as Its theme.
He answers to the name of Do
pey Dean, hails from Phoenix, Ari
zona, and is said to be about the
toughest hombre ever reared in
that cowpoke state. Itll be smooth
Eddie Roberts, the clever Okla-
homan, whom he'll pit his brutal
ity against in the one-hour top
struggle.
Straight - from - the - shoulder
grappling is the menu in the mid
die attraction, with Marshall Car
ter and Don Hill the principals.
while a hectic meanie tussle is an
ticipated in the opener when huge
Babe Small and George Kitzmiller
come to grips.
Fans will get a picture of how
the heavies do it in that opener,
for both Small and Kitzmiller. who
are 200-pounders, like it rough
and ready.
3rd Round Starts
In Semi-Pro Play
SILVERTON The third round
of semi-pro tournament play will
wind up Saturday night with
two feature games as the Silver
ton Bees tangle with the "lugging
Sell wood club at 7:30 and the
two strong State league clubs.
Albany and Toledo, battle it
out in the nightcap. The Albany
Oaks qualified by beating Scap-
poose 14 to 1 and squeezing out
i Mo J win orer seiiwooa. To
ledo won Its first game 7 to
from Mllwaukie and got an awful
scare in its second win when the
Silverton Bees had the Lions on
the run for 7 innings.
The Silverton Bees won their
first game 4 to 1 beating the
youthful Woodstock team behind
the four hit pitching of Frank
Gehrig Touched
, von Gehrig breaks down aa he speaks ever microphone
Deeply moved by a gigantic ovation given him by 60,000 fans hv
New York, Lou Gehrig, the "Iron Horse' of baseball, weeps as ha
talks over a public address system. It was "Gehrig Day" and the
veteran Yankee player received many gifts from fans, friends and
club officials.
Keep Up
With the Silvertoa semi
pro baseball tourney with
Tbe Statesman; dally
coverage.
1938 Semi-Pro Champs
i :
Action in
As Emma Lou East, (across the
fk-nit return), to cala the finals
grounds city tennis tournament.
Grueling Battles Had as City Court
Tourney Wends Way Toward Wind up,
Expected to Come During Next Week
Grueling battles predominated yesterday in The States-
man-Parker's-Playgrounds city tennis tourney, expected to
conclude late next week with all four championship matches
to be scheduled at one time.
Emma Lou East won her
will meet Defending Girls' Champ Jean Carkin, by measur-
Red Ruffing Ends
Yank Losing Spell
Eight Hit Pitching Job
Beats Tigers 6 to 3 to
End Losses
DETROIT, July 1 -(De
pendable Red Ruffing snapped the
world champion New York Yan
kees out of a six-game losing
streak today with an eight-hit
pitching Job which enabled them
to beat the Tigera C to 3.
Ruffing, in recording his 12th
victory against three defeats, xave
only four hits and was on his
way to a shutout until the eighth,
when four hits climaxed by Hank
Green berg's double gave Detroit
three runs.
New York - 8 0
Detroit 3 8 4
Ruffing and Dickey; Rowe,
Coffman and York.
Senators Wla
ST. LOUIS, July 14.-;P)-Atter
two were out in the ninth today,
the Washington Senators scored
six runs and defeated the St.
Louis Browns, 11 to 9.
Washington 11 10 0
St. Louis 13 2
: Leonard, Haynes, Kelley and
Ferrell; Mills, Whitehead and
Glenn.
CHICAGO. July 14.--The
Philadelphia Athletics pulled the
White Sox back into third place
tie with the idle Cleveland Indians
today by beating Chicago for a
second straight time, 7 to 3, on
home runs by Frank Hayes and
Sam Chapman.
Philadelphia 7 12
Chicago 3 7 1
: Ross and F. Hayes; Knott. Mar
cum and Tresh.
Kendall. Sellwood qualified for
the 2nd round by upsetting Hills
Creek 5 to 4.
: Southpaw Glen Elliott of the
Mllwaukie Oaks has worked
eleven innings in tournament
I play, allowing hits and has not
been responsible for a single run.
besides striking out 25 batters.
by Fans? Honor
i .-
2 " f I
- . j V- v.
1 - 'A'
IP (D)
RON GEUMEUs Editor
Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning:, July 15, 1939
City Tennis Matches
act), yesterday defeated Donna Spence, (seen here going after a dif
of the girls' division of tbe second
Miss East will meet Defending
way into the finals, where she
Oins Donna spence in a nip-ana-
tuck battle. The girls at one time
had to take time out to cool blis
tered hand, and at another while
Miss East recovered from a slight
Illness, before the three-set match
was orer. Miss East took the sec
ond and third seta, f-4, C-3, after
dropping the first, 2-C. -
In the boys division Austin
Wilson bested William Elerick,
5-7, C-0, -4, In a torrid tussle
that saw one game reach 30 points
before decided. The victory took
Wilson into the finals, where his
opponent will be John Crockett
Fentriss Hill succumbed to
John Foster, 6-4, 2-6, -2, in tbe
men's division the win placing
Foster in the semi-finals where
he wUI meet the winner of the
bracket containing Defending
Champion Bob Weller, who yes
terday Won his first-round match
by eliminating Jim Arens, f-1.
6-0.
Thursday Norman Winslow
scored a two-set victory over Ken
Lavars, by socres of 6-1, 6-1, to
gain the semi-finals. He will meet
Gene Beall.
Local Lasses Win
Over Colin Outfit
Extra Base Blows Bring
Scoring Dividends
for Salem
Although outhit, the P a d e -
Barricks bunched theirs to defeat
Cohn Bros, in the Sweetland field
preliminary, 6 to 4, last night.
Cohn Bros, substituted for. the
East Side Dairy club that couldn't
appear.
Timely extra base hitting
brought victory to the local' las
sies. They scored once in the first
on singles by Ruth Yocom and
Patty Carson and a passed ball;
thrice in the second on Morgan's
single, Moore's triple and an er
ror; once in the fifth on Morgan's
double and two errors; and once
in the fifth on Ruth Yocom's
single, a stolen base and Moe's
blngle.
The Invading gals collected one
tally in the first on Catcher
Hoski's ' lusty borne run, : and
scored one in each of the third,
fifth and sixth innings.
Pade-Barrlck 6 7 1
Cohn Bros i 4 t 3
Rae Yocom and Moe; Johanson
and Hoski.
COAST LEAGUE
(Before Night Games)
;, w L .
t Pet.
!.6S4
.581
.600
'.490
.486
.481
.442
.413
Los Angeles 63
43
44
61
62
61
66
53
67
Seattle .61
San Francisco J..51
San Diego ,,' 60
Sacramento - 48
Oakland . SI
Hollywood
Portland
;46
41
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L
New York .54 23
Boston mi 44 25
Chicago 40 35
Cleveland , , , , 40 35
Detroit 35 37
Washington , - 33 47
Philadelphia 30 4C
St, Louis 22 , 54
Pet.
.701
.638
.533
.533
.513
.413
.35
.289
NATIONAL LEAGUE
. W Is
Pet
.626
.547
.519
.514
.507
.506
.466
.309
Cincinnati 45
New York - , 41
Chicago . 40
Brooklyn' 36
St. LouU 37
Pltubnrgh 35
Boston ,,, . .,;. 34
Philadelphia.
.21
League
Baseball
r wi r " 'T Jm& mm mm a m-wmpm mmrm
y YLPiM r
DB'TT'S
Yesterday
sfsW
annual Statesman-Parker's-Play.
Champion Jeaa Carkln for the title.
Legion Playoff
Is Knotted up
Hillsboro and Woodburn
Tied for District
Championship
DISTRICT STANDINGS
W. L. Pet.
Hillsboro 4 1 .800
Woodburn 4 1 .100
Salem 1 3 .250
Dallas 0 4 .000
Remaining games:
Hillsboro. Saturday;
Dallas
Salem
Woodburn, Sunday; Hillsboro at
Woodburn, Sunday, (if neces
sary).
WOODBURN Scoring a 10 to
6 victory over the Hillsboro Jun
iors at Hillsboro Friday. Wood
burn's Legion lads not only even
ed the score with them but tied
them tor the district leadership.
Saturday Dallas plays at Hills
boro, and Sunday Salem comes to
Woodburn. Should Hillsboro de
feat Dallas, and Woodburn defeat
Salem, Woodburn and Hillsboro
would still be. tied. Forseeing sueh
and knowing the district cham
pionship has to be decided by Sun
day, league officials have arrang
ed to have Hillsboro here ready to
play Woodburn as soon as the lo
cals have finished with Salem
Sunday.
Hanau8ka, chuckln for Wood
burn, scattered the 11 hits he al
lowed Hillsboro. while the locals
put together three big innings to
defeat Mclrvin despite his eight
hit. 12-strikeout pitching.
Woodburn 10 8 4
Hillsboro , 11 4
Hanauska and Pavlicke, Gross
miller; Mclrvin and Krieger.
Salem Manager, Oliver Huston
announced last night the Salem
team would meet at Marion
Square at 11 o'clock Sunday in
stead of 12:30, as originally an
nounced, so as to be at Woodburn
for the 1 o'clock game.
Roughness Taboo
In Softball Loop
Intentional Rough Stuff
to Bring Suspensions,
Leaders Warn
Intentional roughness on the
part of any player in the Salem
Softball association wilL bring In
definite suspension, it was de
cided In an association neeting
at the Golden Pheasant restau
rant yesterday : noon, with um
pires7 to be Instructed to oust
any player for nnecessary' rough
ness. , .
Team mansgers and sponsors
were instructed . to warn - theix
playefs against roughness and
to make use of tho slide' when
g o ing into bases. Association
Manager Gnrnee Flesh er told
managers the rule requiring run
ners to run outside of first base
line would ' be rigidly enforced
Runners are required to run out
side of first base line' from
point 15 feet from the base on. .,
Further action on the number
of entries to ' the state tourna
ment from the Salem association
was deferred until after definite
word is heard from the State
association. -
Next Wednesday night's games.
Square Deal tb. Pheasants and
K e n n e d ys ts. Schoens. ' were
moved hp to" Tuesday night , at
the request - of ' the Veterans :' of
Foreign Wars, who are Wednes
day night sponsoring a prize
fight at the armory.
:- A American Legion ,
Devil's Lake Post No. 114, at I
Ocean Lake Pavfllkm
TONITE
Masle by Woody Hlte and His
Royal Gaardsanea
A Homer'
Is tbe Statesman sports
page; borne sports news
comes first la all ways.
PAGE SEVEN
Are out
Edwards Gets
Second Defeat
Jack and Jill Is Winner
5 to 3 in Game Which
Tied up Twice
GAMES TOX1GHT
Sell wood vs. Silvertoa Bees, 7:30
Albany vs. Toledo, 8:45
SILVERTON Edwards Furni
ture, the defending champion,
dropped clear out of the annual
semi-pro baseball tournament here
Friday night when it was de
feated, 5 to 3, by Jack and Jill in
a game which was tied up twice.
Both are Portland teams.
Jack and Jill scored in the first
when Curly Lonlnger tripled and
came In on Kellenberger's ground
ball. Edwards tied it up in the
fourth when Don Messenger
doubled and came home on Faust's
single.
The Mother Goose boys went
ahead in their half of the sixth
when Cliff Barker tripled and
scored on Kennelly's single, but
they bunched three of their five
errors in the last half of that
Inning and Art Parker tallied to
tie it up again. Jack and Jill
salted the game away with three
runs on three hits and an error
in the first of the seventh. Ed
wards got one in its half.
Jack and Jill 5 10 5
Edwards 3 7 1
Rough and Barker; Sierer and
Messenger.
Petersons Turner
To Hold Workouts
Softball Moguls Switch
Dates to Leave Fight
Night Clear
Interest in the State middle
weight boxing championship bout
between Buddy Peterson and Leo
Turner, that was already at the
eager-eyed stage, heightened still
greater yesterday when it was
announced by tha Veterans of
Foreign scraps that both boys
would hold public workouts In
the Armory ring Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
Each will appear in a full
workout Monday night, begin
ning at 7:30, while Tuesday af
ternoon at 2:30 both will make
brief ring appearances.
Tickets More Fast
S I m ultaneous with the an
nouncement that the Salem Soft
ball association had moved its
Wednesday night schedule to
Tuesday night in order to clear
the way for attendance to the
fight, it was. revealed by the
Vets' management that ticket
reservation requests have already
far outnumbered any previous
armory event. This despite the
fact that today is the first day
tickets have been reserved.
Yesterday Peterson sparred six
heats in a Portland ring with
Powder Proctor, the Portland
"wonder boy" who is a stable
mate of Turner's, while Turner
worked tour rounds against Kid
T h o r n 1 ey and three against
speedy little Curley Hopper.
Brass Ducks Sock
Out 28-5 Victory
MONMOUTH Salem's Gold
en Pheasant Softball flock held
batting practice over this way Fri
day night scattering 32. (thirty
two) hits that included home runs
by Eisimlnger, Serdots and An
ton, in all directions to wallop In
dependence's Chsrley's Cafe club,
23 to 5.
And. it was a Salem battery they
pounded, for Chuck Meyer and
Bernie Larson of Schoen's were
pitching and catching for the lo
cals. Pheasants - 28 32 3
Charley's 5 8 11
Serdotr, Applegate and For
gard; iieyer and Larson. .
Sundays
Holes 5CC
ALL." DAY
Sat'days
Holes 5Cc
ALL DAY
-75s
fl.C3:
SsnOemin OnabDfr Oanlb
YOU ARE
Waits Humble
Blue Bells 2-1
Infield Play Sparkling as
Roth Keeps Spud Team
in Check
Scintillating infield play pre-,
dominated at Sweetland last night
as Waits, in their first time out
against "foreigners," scored a 2
to 1 victory over the Blue Bell
Spud Chip outfit of Portland.
Though eight errors were com
mitted they tailed to mar the
game one lota, as both inner de
fenses came np with miraculous
stops when the pressure waa on.
A looping bingle to center by
Third Baseman George Scales
scored both the Waits' tallies in
tbe third, after Gsrbarino had
walked, Drynan had doubled to
left and Nicholson had been -passed.
That waa the only oppor
tunity the locals had, for a nifty
double killing spoiled a bit of a
chance in the opening frame.
Roth Makes 'em Pop
Two pretty double plays and
some spectacular fielding by Sec
ond Sacker Ernie Garbarino
pulled Pitcher George Rotfi out
of some tight holes, but in the
main Roth had tbe Portlanders
popping his rise ball in the air.
It wasn't until the last of 'the
ninth that the Blue Bells tallied,
accomplishing it with the aid of
an error. Pitcher Ed Bllveu sin
gled, but was forced out at second
by Michael. Mancuso then hit to
Cribble at short, who muffed it,
allowing Michael to take third. Ti
tus then blngied him home, but
with tbe tying and winning runs
on base and two awav. Roth
forced Larkins tb ground out to
Scales at third.
Blue BeU (1) B It H
A
tt
0
3
0
0
0
3
0
3
9
A
5
0
0
5
8
0
0
2
O
1
0
25
15
0
Larkins, 1 5
McMurray, m ..4
Fleskes. s 4
Edgar. 1 4
Danielson, c 4
Bilyeu. p 4
Michael, 2 4
Mancuso, r 4
l
0
1
0
1
1
0
1
Titus, 3 3
Totals 36
Waits (2) B
Garbarino, 2 3
0 2
1 7
R H
1 0
Drynan, r ...... 3 1 2
Nicholson, m 3 0 0
Scales, 3 4 0 2
Gribble, s 3 0 0
Salstrom. 1 4 0 0
McCaffery, c 3 0 0
Bucknum, 1 3 0 0
Roth, p 3 0 0
Totals 29 2 4
15 27
Errors. Gribble 3, Garbarino.
Michael. Edgar, Scales, Nicholson.
4 hits 2 runs off Bilyeu in 8. 7
and 1 off Roth in 9. Runs re
sponsible for, Bilyeu 2. Struck
out, by Bilyeu 5. Bases on balls,
oft Bilyeu 4, Roth 1. Stolen base,
Gribble. Two base hit, Drynan,
Scales, Titus. Runs batted in.
Scales 2, Titus. Double play,
Michael to Fleskes to Edgar,
Gribble to Garbarino to Bucknum,
Gribble to Garbarino. Lett on
bases, Walts 7. Blue Bell 9. Passed
ball McCaffery. Time of game 1
hour 15 minutes. Umpires Glrod
and Oravec. .
Sweet Home Near
Winning Cascade
Four Teams Have Chances
of Getting Into Loop
Title Playoff
CASCADE LEAGUE
W L
Sweet Home 6 2
Stayton 6 3
Pet
.750
.667
.500
Sublimity 4 4
Aumsville ' 3
Scio 2
V .375
7 .222
Results last week: Turner 7,
Stayton 5; Sublimity 14. ScioO;
Sweet Home 14, A Aumsville 7.
Games Sunday: Sweet Home
at Sublimity, Aumsville at Tur
ner. With but five more games left
in the Cascade loop, and with
four of the six teams still having
a mathematical chance of get
ting into tho three-team playoff,
play will Intensify this Snnday.
Sweet Home, playing at Sub
limity, can' cinch cue of the
berths with a win Sunday, while
should Sublimity and Turner both
be victorious, either might still
gain entrance into the champion
ship playoff.
A full set of three gsme. will
Sunday, July 23, .rind up the
regular season. Top among these
will be the Sweet Home-Start on
tilt, which more than like will
settle the league leadetthlp.
Aumsville will be n Sublimity
and Turner at Scio.
WELCOME?'
i raw I
it uaiu
DAYS
ALL DAT I
Site