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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1939)
I i . I League Baseball COAST LEAGUK ;v (Before Night Games) W L Pet .595 .580 .505 .100 .481 .473 .445 .413 Seattle .... te Los Angeles -,,.., Ls$ Sacramento .., San Francisco San Diego Oakland Hollywood Portland ...... AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet .721 .415 .566 .513 .494 .407 .388 .293 New York II Boston .....,.,.... 48 23 30 3C 39 42 51 49 53 Chicago . 47 Clereland .41 Detroit ..41 Washington . ;.35 Philadelphia ..:21 St, Louis ...-... 24 NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Cincinnati . 49 29 St. Lonls . . 41 37 Chicago'.. . 43 41 New York.- 41 40 Pittsburgh .'. ,..-.39 38 Brooklyn .-....,..33 38 Boston ... .....39 41 Philadelphia .24 50 Pet. .628 .526 .512 .505 .506 .500 .488 .324 Albany, Red Sox To Vie Saturday : (Continued from page 1) the bitting attack that netted six earned runs off Kelsay, with two doubles and a single in fire trips. His double and Johnny Oravec's sacrifice fly, though dropped by Howard Parks in center, scored the third-inning marker. His dou ble figurrd s in the fifth-frame blasting," and his lead-oft single In the ninth paved the way for the final Oak run. Dick Gentikow's bingle. Bill Moye's sacrifice and two consecu tive boots by O'Connell, Hills Creek shortpatcher. scored Al bany's opening run, in the sec ond.', It is probable the Oaks will send either Delbert "Squeak" Wil son or Don McFadden. the only two chuckers who have pitched no-run, no-hit games in tourney history, against the Sox Saturday, while Bill MeGfnnis will probably send Roy Helser In for Silverton. 45 47 53 52 54 54 52 6i -.53 39 49 41 - 4 4 CI Albany (8) BR H A O Shoots, 3 4 0 0 3 1 Grant, m 4 2 2 0 0 McClaine, r 6 2 3 0 0 Oravec. 1 3 1 0 0 I Leptich. e .. 5 1 2 0 15 Gentzkow, 2 .. 5 1112 Move, s 3 12 1 0 Sater, 1 . 4 0 1 0 7 Elliott, P . . ....... 4 0 0 2 1 Totals .......;.,....37 8 11 7 27 Hills Creek (2) B B H A O Carney, 1 4 1 10 3 Baxter, t 3 0 0 0 0 Dunn. 3 ........ 4 12 10 O'Connell. s 4 0 0 4 3 Cloninger, 2 3 0 0 3 1 H. Parks, m 4 0 2 0 1 G. Kelsay, c 3 0 0 1 5 Homer Parks, 1 3 0 0 1 13 B. Kelsay. p 3 0 15 1 Phillips, r"... 1 0 0 0 0 Mauney 1 0 0 0 0 Szedlak 1 0 0 0.0 "Totals ...........34 2 6 15 27 Errors, O'Connell 2, Homer Parks 2, Gentakow, Oravec Hit for Howard Parks in 9th. Hit for B. Kelsay In 9th. Eleven hits, 8 runs off Kelsa In 9th. 6 and 2 off Elliott in 9th 'Runs responsible for, Kelsay 6 Struck out by Elliott 15, Kelsay 5. Bases on balls, off Kelsay 3. Elli ott 2. Stolen base. G. Kelsay Dunn, Leptich 2. Oravec, Moye. Howard Parks, Cloninger. Three base hit. Grant. Two base hit, Mc Clalne 2. Sacrifice, Grant,- Moye Oravec. Runs batted in, Oravec. Leptich 2. Sater 2, Dunn. Double play. G. Kelsay to O'Connell. Let on base, Albany 7. Hill Creek 7. Time of game 2 hours. Umpires. Garbarino, Burke and Turple. LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF'S XOTICK OF SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that I will, on Saturday, July 29. 1939, at 1000 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Marlon County Court House in Salem. Oregon, ell at public auction In the manner provided by law for the sale of real property on execu tion, the following described real premises, to-wit: The North 31.48 feet of Lot 59 In Subdivision of Blocks .28 and 35 in Yew Park Annex to the . City of Salem, Marion County, Oregon. Said sale will oe by virtue of an execution Issued out"" of the Circuit. Court .of the State of Ore wn for Marlon County in that salt heretofore pending therein in which City of Salem. a municipal corporatl -. la plain tiff. . and - Velma H. Bayer and John Doe Bayer, he. but band. and . Marlon County, a body poll- tic- are. defendants. tb same beinr-Clerk's Register No. 27969. Dated and first published Jane 20. 1939. A r ' WTTWV Kh.-rtff of Marlon County. Oregon. - Br Kenneth L Randall, Deputy. J 30 Jly M4-I--. SHERIFF'S NOTICR OF BALK NOTICE IS HEREBY i GI YEN that I will, on Saturday. August B. 139. at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon of said day. at the west door of the Marlon County Court House to Salem, Oregon, sell at public auction In the manner pro vided by law tor the eaia oz rea premises, to-wit:" Lot t. Block 17.. Riverside Addition to the- City of Sa lem. Marlon County. Oregon. Said tale will be by Ttrtue of an execution Issued out of the Cir cuit Court of the State of Oregon for Marion County In that un heretofore pending there ia la which City of Salem, a municipal corporation, ta l a i n 1 1 f IV nd Frank MeCray and Jane Doe Me Cray. bis wife. Geo. A. Henderson and General Investment Corpora tion, a corporation, are defend ants, the same being Clerk' Reg ister No. 2(846. Dated and first published July 7. 1939. a: C. BDRK. Sheriff of Marlon County Oreron. Bv Kenneth L. RandalL Deputy. Jly-W 4-21-28 Mendenhall Is Gass 'A' Top Wind Hampers Scattergun Artists;! Salem; Men Do Well in "C" Firing in the ninth annua 1 Grand Pacific International trap shoot of ficially, got underway here yesterday, with Salem gunners continuing their domination of the class "C" event. W. H. Wolf, of the local host gun club, cracked down on 191 birds to win the champion ship handily. Wednesday, in a warm-up program, Salem's Lowell White was the too "C" marksman. The nrorram moves into full stride today, with three events scheduled, including the world's championship 200-bird singles, , ,1.- It.rarJ Hrto Alan OB tail I 11U It l. w J . - ' fare the 50-target five-man state imm and nrellminary doubles events. Mendenhall Wins Oregon took the tournament's first" big championship in class "A" singles.; shooting against field that includes! many of the best trapshootera in the nation behind near-perfect siring by S. G Mmidenhall. of Grants Pass, i : Mendenhall, who also sported the day's longest unbroken run, 178 successive birds, broke 198 of his 200 targets in the class "A" iivislon HU feat was equaled by Krnest Carstens. sr., of Camino, ralif.. but in a 50-bird champion ship shoot-off, Mendenhall went straight while Carstens missed one of his targets and the crown Salem's class "A" competars had nlenty of trouble with the kiwcm. finishing tar down the list. Best marks posted by locals were the 189 totals of C. G. Hilti brand and C. G. Robertson, good for 11th place The class "B" firing w.ent to California's Stones,; G- P. of Mo desto and W. J. of Sacramento. The two. who broke 196 and 194 birds, respectively, , are no rela tion to each other, however. In fourth nlace. with 190 broken tar gets, was Bert Jones, Gervals marksman. Viesko's Score Good Fred Yiesko had the best score for locals. 184 birds. The "D" division title went to a woman. Helen Odelt of Modesto, Calif., in an unset. Miss Odell broke 174 birds to 173 for Wei don Kline, of Coonille, and 172 for another feminine ace, Mrs. K W. Munger, Astoria. Miss Udell also gained the first--day lady's championship, with Shirley Nusom, of Quincy, Ore., runner-up at 173 targets, and Mrs. Munger a close third. Earl Troeh, (Portland, was high professional with 196. His famed father, FrankTroeh of Portland, had his usual first-day Jinx and wound up in a tie for .eighth place with only 191 broken targets, j In the mlss-and-out, Camino's Carstens was the champ, via an other shoot-off, this time wtb Grant Ilseng. noted Monterey. Calif., policeman. Ilseng lost out hen he missed his 15tn Dira. The class "B" miss-andjut crown went to R. J. Vannoy,; of Fallon, Nev., followed by Mark Aspinwall, Clatskanie, Ore., ace Classes 'C" and "D" were com bined, with George Hurley,' Al bany, and Weldon Kline, Co quille, running one-two, in that order. The tournament, which run through Sunday, formally opened this morning with speeches ana two perfect misses by Governor Charles ; A. Sprague, despite ex pert coaching of Secretary of btate Earl Snell. Snell later competed in the class "B" event and with drew after breaking 92 of his first 100 birds, a highly creditable showing. Col. O. N. Ford. PITA president. presented Governor Sprague and Snell with watch fob charms. The colonel taught Snell how to snoot 17 years aeo. he revealed m a brief welcoming address in which he praised Oregon as the "great est trapshooting state in the na tlon." Scores of Thursday's first-day firing follow: Class "A" snooters S. O. Mendetihall, Gnats Pais .- 198 Kraest Car-tens, ar, Caatino. Calif 1M O. Count. Pvcatello, Idsno. 197 At Clash. Monterey, Calif. 1S Rill at. Vcrnun. Wah 1 Krnnt trateaa. ir fjamiaa. taiu xa W. K. Sawlaad. Aatoria - Ma Carl Vlnior. Sacramento. Calif. 19a Dob iah. Fortlao r. A. Howe. San Francisco .194 C D. Bar. Coqaillo . -i 1 Kojr Glaaa. Kuaeae 194 H W. Anaatrona. Laa Anrelet. 193 A. R. Parrotl PorUand .198 J n. Twk. Ewim . 192 Grant Ilaeag, Saata Monies. Calif.i.i 194 Barner Oatfield. Baa Francisco 19S Frank If. Traed. Portland . 191 Harvey CarUsle. Salt Lake City, Utah. 191 . A. Marks, lastie bki, nw . O. H. Krie- Olendie. Mont 191 B. J. West. Seattle, Wash I ISO Beraard A. Griffin. CorralUa -!19t) C. G. HUtibrs4. Salem. 1M SBKRiFFS NOTICE OF BALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GITEN, that I will, on Saturday, August . 1)39. at 10:00 o Jock in the forenoon of said day, at the west door of the Mariou County Court House in Salem, C egon, sell at public auction In the manner provided hr lw for the sale of real ' propertr on- eecution, the following ' described real prem ises. to-wit: ; Lots 1 and S, Block Bor llngton Addition to the City of Slem. Marion County, Ore- 'Said aale will be by Tirtne of an execution Issued out of the rMrnit : t7owrt of the State of nreron for Marlon County In that It ; heretofore p e n M n g therein in which Xtr or saiem a. municipal corporation, ia plain tiffs and Frank E. Kenney ana Jane Doe i Keuney. his wife, and Marion County, a body pouuc are defendants, the samr being mrk'a Register No. 27311. Dated and first publUhed July T. 1939. --' : A. C. BCRK. Sheriff of Marlon County. Oregon. Tit Kenneth LI Randall Keep Up With' the SIlvertoB semi pro baseball tourney with The Statesmaa; dally coverage. Waits Draw Even Willi Kennedy Kids Defeated 10-3 Cleaners Take Early Lead but Waits Soon Solve . Sieben'g Style LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. Square Deal 1 ...7 2 2 3 4 7 7 .778 .778 .625 .S09 Waits .7 Schoens 5 Pheasants 4 Paper Mill A... Kennedys .222 .222 Games Tonight Square Deal vs. Vancouver . Pheasants vs. Corvallia. The agile Waits softballert moved up . into . a first-place tie with Square Deal Thursday night by coming from behind to defeat the Kennedys 10 to 3, thereby dropping that, gang of ambitions youngsters into a cellar deadlock with the Papermakera. Satter's triple down the third base line with Olseth on the paths, followed by Comstock's safe blow gave the cleaners a two-run start in ihe second but it was short lived when Waits solved Siebens windmill delivery and scored three in the third on hits by Buck man, D r y n a n , Nicholson and Scales. In the fourth Waits got two more, unearned though a double by Buckman contributed; two in the fifth on hits by Nicholson and Scales, and three In the seventh off Long when Drynan and Scales singled, the latter circling the bases on an error with JDrynatt and Nicholson who had walked, ahead of him. Hits by Cave and Olseth and an outfield error gave the Kennedys their final run in the fourth. Buckman hit two for two for the winners. Scales three for four. Drynan and Nicholson of Walts and Cave of Kennedys got two hits each. Walts 10 10 1 Kennedys . 3 7 4 Roth and McCaffery; Siebens, Long and Comstock. Two Reach Finals In Women's Golf ruKibAflu, Juiy zv-ijtn-un. waiter Mage!, Portland, and Mrs. Blanch Herbig, Eugene, reached tne unais or tne uregon women's uoii association cnampionsnip to day. Mrs. Nagel edged out Mrs. Dick Gruhbs, also Of Portland, 1 up. Mrs. Herbig won from Mrs. Victor Hesse, Portland, 2 up. Dea Hurd. Salt Lake City. Huh 188 8. J. Rancadorc, Monterey. Calif. 188 W. Crane. Modesto. Calif.. 187 1ST 186 185 H. Hull. Korta Bend Oarar Shiffer, Forett , . ,. Seta Miller, Portland . D. Ankenr. Walla Walla. Wah. 185 Joe McKmcbt. Olrmpia, Wi 184 Lloyd ii timber. Bntte. Mont 183 Gene Rohertion, Lot Ancelea.. in 182 181 V. U. Kobertson, Salem M. O. Henkel, Portland ... Uordoa Hall, Balem ... 170 Class B" Shooters P. Stone. Modesto. Calif 196 W. J. Stone. Sacramento, Calif Panl C. Barber, Seattle, Wash. Bert Jones, Gerraia, Ore.. . Karl Colson, jr., Tacotna, Wash.. 194 1V2 " 188 K. J. Vannoy, Fallon, M, , , R W. Nusom, Qniney, Ore 188 . line. li Uranre. CaUf.. Ed Ijimport, Medlord K. Hill, Seattle. Wash March. Woodland. Calif !g7 187 Lloyd Tesapletoa. Albany Henry Croissant, Graata Pass. u. Manser. Seaaid.. Lea E. Nielsen. Plaeerville, Calif- rred Vieska, Baleat.. v. .......Kr, vr - -- W. J. ateVomack, Loe Baaoa. Caul. 183 C. 8. Baylea. Lena; Beaea, Calif. 18S Krnie Farmer, Amity . 1S1 K. V. Steraler, Portlaaa C. C. Jacobv, Toleeo... 181 1S1 William Powell, Fallon, Ner.. 180 ISO Mark spmwall, Clatskaaie.. Jack Thompson. Blo4rett. Ore 180 ri. Barr Carlisle. Salt Lake dir. IUI ISO Earl Keel, Modesto. Calif 178 1 Frank Kaatimsn, Salt Lake City 178 John C.iap. CorraUia i. 177 I Andy Borensoa. Tsho Vista. Calil 17T Charles Leith, Portland 177 Fred Peters, Eerene - ITS Ted Welty. Castle Bock, Wash. 173 A. L. XcKee, Amity , . 17S H. . Thornton. Marsh field 170 Pete Herold, Belvedere, Calif. .. ..... 16S T. J. Alien. Corrallii 183 Earl SnelL Salem . , . QSlflO George Kieolai. Seattle. Wash 84100 Class "C" Shooters - W. H. Wolf., Salens...: ! 11 Ed Harner, Ihsaon... IBS B. i. PsmblT. Dtfklson. K. Dakata-. 18? George Harley, Albany . 18 A. H. HodelBOa. Cere. Calif IB C C. Pollork. Levi ton. Idas Id Dr. E. U White, Medical Lake, Wash. 188 Bob BaraetU Comptoa. Calif IBS J. Av Reii-er. Byderweod. Wash. 184 Rao-I Welty, Salem. 183 Ray Kara. Saa Jewe. Call I. 181 Morris Ray. Coqeille , 18 K. 9. Ricbntan. Hsyward. Calif 181 R. 8 NnL Moateeana. Wash 181 Dr. 3. 6. GoebeL Treka, Calif . 180 1. O. Cota.t. ir P-eateUe, Idaho 17 Charle Htetsoa. Portland . 17 Charles Feller. A Brora - , . , ,. 176 O. Royce, Seaside .... 1751 J. r. Barton, Lumgriiw, Wash. ... 174 Shirley J. Masons, Qnlaey. Oea 178 Frank Stoop, Spokane. Wash . 178 O. A. McKay. Peadletea , . ,. 19 Lowell White, 8alem 188 Jim Great, Seaside ' 188 A. I LriB, SiWerda-a, Wash. 16S H. Holsereon, Bremerton, Waaa , 188 W. D. Carter, Salem 181 Fred Barney, Boise. Idaho.,.,,, . , . 180 V. & Baxter Beaa, -lev.,.- li C L. Marker. La Grande 141 gam MtKee, Amity 118 Class "D" Shooters Helen Odell. Modesto, CaHf , 174 Weldon Kline, Coqnille .... , ITS Mr. B. W. Ma-xer, Astoria , 17. Tom Allen. Osvero - 161 C. a Knapp, Portland . 16 R. I Eraaa. Lonrriow, Wash. 164 C Nesner. Warrenton, Ore., 16. R. W. Hon iter, Astoria. 169 S. T. Plooca. Belliaghaaw. Wssh 15S Mrs. C. D. Bay. Coqnille 410- Professional Shooters Earl B. Ti-eK Portlsad I9 W B Wood. VaebTer. BC .... , 191 1 J. C. Morria. Portland 179 girmmMUs Full Stride Today ;. . ; : . o - g .lP (S) RON GEMMELL Editor Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, July 21, 1939 Big LeaguesScout Them ir--mir-;- I.ti..SiC t- r t fv, Efi Bie leairue baseball scouts were devoting: attention to the two Domin ies of the Pacific Coast league: Dallesandro (left), of the San Die go Padres, and DiMaggio of the Sam Francisco Seals. Dallesandro is leading the Coast league In batting, with DiMaggio close behind. They are shown ia the Seals stadium, San Francisco. DiMaggio is a brother of Joe of New lork laakee lame and also a Seals gradaate. Sailor Bill Hurls Six-Hit Victory CuM Defeated 2-1 When Pitchers Stage Duel; Giants Defeated BOSTON, July 20-A,-Bostons Bees took their second consecu tive game from Chicago's Cubs 2 to 1 today in an old fashioned pit r.hera' dual which uv Sailor Rill a"ow. h Ji" bll 'J U1M huu , auk, M. k&.o ClgUi iw tha iwirm chlc&ea t 6 Boston 21 page and Hartnett; Posedel and Lopez 1 NEW YORK." July 20.-4VThe Pittsburgh Pirates, not adverse to kicking the Giants when they are elready down, did it again today, by an 8-4 score and moved up into the National league's first dm- Pittsburgh 8 1Z t I New York 4 10 3 Klinger and Berres; Gumberf, Lynn (7), Coffman (9) and Odea. Tigers to Recall Fred Hutchinson DETROIT. July 20-rP)-The De troit Free Press says tonight that the Detroit baseball club will re call pitcher Fred Hutchinson from Toledo of ' the American associa- l I tion when the Tigers return homo after thler forthcoming eastern tour, fj Hutchinson, purchased by De lis troit from Seattle of the Pacific las I Coast league last Tear, has won I nine and lost eight games with I .VI. v.. V.. ... I ucuu isu kmwu. uh uj uu r- i .nut m ii f j . v 'A , A v. s X - K -"- I I f '-'" I 1 I ! DB TT g Softball Leagues Indnstrisl Leevgne Postoffice 2 B 1 Pepco S I 2 Shedeck and Thompson; For- gard and Pugh. Papermill Office 5 7 2 Building Supply 1 4 2 R. Maddy and W. Maddy; M. Ritchie and O. Bahlburg. Four Portlanders In Tourney Finals PORTLAND, Ore., July 20.-( -Four Portlanders, an eastern Oregon girl and a Longview Wash., boy are finalists in the three divisions of the Oregon Jun ior golf tournament. Co -medalists Dick Parker of Portland and Don Veatch, Long view, won semi-final matches to day in the boys tournament, Par ker from John Frey. Portland, S and 4, and Veach from Bill Pine, Portland, 5 and 4. Jack Shnler, Portland, 1938 boys champion now after the Jun ior title, reached the final by beating Einar Allen, Portland. 3 and 1. The other finalist, Ray Weston, Portland, eliminated the Junior medalist, Dick Maier, The Dalles,- 4 and S. Sissy Green, Portland, defend ing girls' champ and medalist, smothered Mary Sutton. Eugene, 8 and 7, while Madeline Spaeth, LaGrande, whipped Lois Daniels, Portland, 7 and 5. mained In every game he started. The paper says he will be used as . l.n-tA- m ow 5 : , ' If. 1 , 0) 0 A" Y" - - TfotRaW .--Tt sports cornea first la all ways. PAGE SEVENTEEN Dealers For Western Play Husky Star Has 'That old Feeling" as Tourney Gets Started CHICAGO, July 2Q.-pyBig Ralph Guldahl has "that old feeling" again. Considering that the western open championship starts tomor row at the Medinah Country club. it seems perfectly natural for the husky star to feel that way. The first of his9three straight western open Tietofies, achieved in 1936, sent him roaring on to two straight national open champion ships. He hasn't been playing too well lately bat starting tomor row, he feels, it will be a dif ferent story. "I usually manage to win three or four tournaments a year," he smiled today, "and Pre got a feel ing I'm on my game again. played poorly at the PGA tour ney, my drirlng and putting be ing off. But I'm hitting them straight both, off the tees and on the greens again. (He had a two under par 69 yesterday on the No. 3 course.) "Don't forget, I won the mas ters at Augusta and after the western there'll be other tourna ments. I'll play in the St. Paul open, and I'll be in there swing ing." Guldahl ia the only player erer to win the western three times running. In 1936, at Davenport, Iowa, be scored a 274 for the 72 holes, within one stroke of the tourney record made by Tommy Armour at Milwaukee 10 years ago. Practically down to his- last dime, Guldahl biased through the final round In 64 shots, never be ing orer par, and he's been among the nation's top flight golfers erer since. Pade-Barrick Gals Defeat WOW 12-3 Manage to Win in Spite of Potent Strikeout Ball of Rival " Ten of the Pade-Barrick girls whiffed the breeze, but between strikeouts they rolled up a 12 to 3 victory over the Woodmen of the World team from Portland Thurs day night on Sweetland field. Pitcher Perry f the visitors struck out eight in four Innings, and Johnson whiffed two more in the fifth. . The Pade-Barricks . ruined the game as a contest by scoring sev en runs in the first Inning, feat ured by two-baggers swatted by Ruth Yocom, Morgan and Guef- froy and singles by Carson. Rae Yocom, Nelson, Moore and Welch, The visitors had scored two in the first on a hit and two errors. They got only one more, in the fifth on Sandereock'a two-bagger, Though three Pade-Barricks fanned in the third, two more runs came In on Dnnigan's scratch hit, Welch s double and an error; there were two more on a series of bobbles and Morgan's single in the fourth, and one In the sixth on Morgan's triple. Morgan had four hits they nerer got her out and made a couple of circus catches at roving short. Woodmen . . 2 S Pade-Barrick . 12 13 Perry, Johnson and Segel; Rae Yocom and Welsh, Moe. .... , ".W1 , 4& la the Statesman pages hamm aport Guldahl Is Ready Deer? nlr j. . rm r TZ-rrVTOk - ' . .iii .-via m . ,h. 8Y " , ftavor, ,w - Ruffing Hurls Yanks to Win Victory Is Eighth in Row as Browns Are Beaten hy 2-1 Score , ST. LOUIS, July 20.--Char- lie (Red) Ruffing pitched the New York Yankees to their eighth straight rictory here today with a masterful four-hit job that was good for a 2-1 verdict over the St. Louis Browns. It was Buffing's 23d victory of the season against three losses. New Tork 8 13 1 St. Louis . . 1 i 1 Raffing and Dickey; Harris and Spindel. Chisox Blank Red Sox CHICAGO, July 20.-(tfVCblca- go'i dashing White Sox. who had not won a shutout victory until Johnny Rigney turned the trick yesterday, made' it two In a ro today behind Thornton Lee again at the expense of the Boston Red Sox. The score was 4 to 0, Chicago landing on Denny Galehouse for all its runs in the first Inning. Boston .. . . 0 9 0 Chicago - -4 12 1 Galehouae, Dickman (1)., Wil son (7), and Desautels; Lee and Tresh. Home Run Wins DETROIT, July 20.-;P)-Rober-to Estalella's home run with one on in the eighth after another run had scored gave Washington an 8 to 7 victory over the Detroit Ti gers today. The Nats took the se ries, two games to one. Washington . 8 13 1 Detroit 7 11 0 Leonard, Kelley (7), and Giull ani; Benton, McKain (7), New- som (8) and York. Tribe Takes Series CLEVELAND. July 20.-P)- Mel Harder pitched himself out of ten-hit trouble today to shade Twirler Bill Beckman and the Philadelphia Athletics, 3 to 2. The victory gave Cleveland both con tests of the two game series. Philadelphia 2 10 ( Cleveland .3 8 Jl Beckman and Hayes; Harder and Pytlak. Patty Berg Loses Title to Appendix MINNEAPOLIS. July tOHJP)- Patty Berg probably lest her na tional women's golf titles today in a two-hour argument far from a golf course. The 21-year-old queen of the fairways underwent an appendec tomy which, her father, H. L. Berg said, likely will mean she can play no more golf until Septem ber. The national women's tourna ment will be played in Noroton, Conn., In late August. The red-headed University of Minnesota student who was voted the nation 'sv number one woman athlete for 1938 in an Associated Press poll, thus far this season had achieved a brilliant record which would have made her the favorite in any tournament she entered. At Northwestern hospital, she was reported doing nicely late to day. U of C Star Back Seriously Injured OAKLAND, Calif.. July 20-;p) -Fred Anderson, varsity halfback for the University of California and eligible for another year of play, was so seriously Injured in an oil plant accident today that physicians said they doubted he ever would play football again. Anderson incurred a compound fracture of the right ankle and deep lacerations on his left leg when an 1800-pound heat-later-charger partially fell on him. The youth is registered from Glendale, Calif. He was em ployed for the summer by the Un ion Oil company. K Aa V A .-Ail IV" 5741 Woodburn Juniors District Champs Hillsboro Defeated 6 to 2 on 'Way to Tournament at Hillsboro Soon WOODBURN The Woodburn i Junior Legion baseball team won the district championship Wednes day by beating the Hillsboro team 6 to 2 at the Legion park here,. The teams were tied tor the cham pionship with ( wins and one loss each. Woodburn will play G re sham to decide wrjlch one of these two teams will play in the state tour nament at Hillsboro next month. The first game will be next Sun day bt Gresham, and the follow ing Sunday a game at Woodburn. Hanuaska, ace Woodburn chuck- er, held the Hillsboro team to four scattered hits while he fanned 11 men and walked only one. The Woodburn team got oft to a good start in the first inning when with two men on Halter, leftfielder, slapped the ball for a home run giving the local boys a 3-point lead which was never overcome. Brobst, who started on the mound for Hillsboro, pitched four full Innings and was relieved by Mclrvin in the 5th after Smith, the lirst man up for Woodburn, slammed out a 3-bagger. Harrey, Woodburn rlghtflelder. robbed Krieger. Hillsboro catcher. of a two-bagger in the 9 th when he backed up against ' the fence to take a spectacular catch, turn ing a complete somersault. Halter was Woodburn's batting star get ting three for three and Krieger led the losers' attack getting two of their four hits in four. Woodburn 6 11 B Hillsboro ....2 4 5 Hanuaska and Grossmlller; Brobst, Mclrvin and Krieger. Beavers Defeat Hollywood 8 to 7 PORTLAND. Ore.. July 20-WP) -Manager Bill Sweeney of Port land singled with Eddie Wilson on second and two out in the ninth here tonight and gave the Beavers an 8-7 victory over Hol lywood. The result tied up the current Pacific Coast league series, 2-2. Hilcher, who replaced Radon Its in the seventh, received credit for the Tictory. hHollywood 7 It 0 Portland .-. i8 14-3- Bittner, Fleming (6), Moncriet (7)and Brensel; Gabler, KadonJts (6), Hilcher (7) and Fernandes. Sacramento ...2 10 Log Angeles ...,.4 8 2 0 SAN FRANCISCO, July 20-W) Night game; . .. San Diego .nr.t'.i.-.S 7 0 San Francisco ....7 13 0 Craghead, Olson" ( 6 ) and Starr; Ballon and Sprins. SEATTLE, .July 20-rP)-Coast (12 Innings) Oakland 2 10 0 Seattle 3 13 3 Bithom and Corney; Walker and Campbell. National Prizes Won by Bowlers Three prixes In the National Brunswick - Balke sweepstakes bowling tournament that conclud ed last May 30 were plucked by Salem bowlers, according to word received by the Perfection Bowl ing alleys management here yes terday, .' ..- " Hy Haman and Mike Stelnbock grabbed the second-place prize of 3275 cash. Haman and Robert Vallereux took 155th place and will receive a 12-pieee traveling set and Kenny Austin and Valler eux finished 187th. The latter pair will receive a bowling ball bag. . There were 450 placet In the tournament that was entered by thousands of bowlers from all orer the country. s "i 1 4. - . ID m 1- - J Deputy. Jly 7-14-21-2 A A. r A-4- fe-4fcHe-"i: ai'i I Bay Oppio. Portland .. .. 179 i