Troeh mud Ikmii
Sport Sparks
- , By RON GEMMELL
lie m
o TPK 77 77
iU)oume
M s "W.
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Delivering dabs of dissa and data, and wondering: if we're
the only guy in town who hasn't read Grapes of Wrath . , . Or
if it's possible for a man to get a horse he can ride that isn't
mortgaged. . . Or why" trapshooting and
crapshooting, though par for each is totally
independent of the other, make such "bully"
kedmatet. . . . ? ; -- ;
But 16 blows have been registered off Pitcher
George Roth, of Walts, in the last 1 8 Innings. . . .
Giving some Indication of what Square Deal will
be tip against Monday night, along with the fact
the Meatmen hate raised their team batting aver
age by about 5 percentage points In the last week.
That Square Deal-Walts game Monday night is
likely to set a new one-night attendance record In
oat old softball orchard. ...
It now seems to be a neck-and-neck race as to
who will uncover the most sin and rice In New
York Michigan's Governor Dickinson or Dewey.
. . : "There has been i chance In Wednesday
RM flEMF.l.; - nlght.g game8 Tuesday night's games hare been
moved to Saturday nightflast week announced Heber Princehouse,
mike maestro at Sweetland. ...
. .There has been a revival of the once popular phrase, "that's a
horse on you,", in these parts. . . . Last week's riding academy episode
would. In fact,, lead one to believe there has been a public J'paper"
. chase in progress tor several months. . . . For every horse there seems
-.Ut be a bal of, not hay, but ''paper.? ...
17
Mills m . .tr;RaiiE-;
mm
Top
-. Semi-Pros Sign Pro Contracts
Two errors afield and four straight strikeouts at the plate was
the record of one Oregon semi-pro tournament player at Silverton
last week immediately after he'd signed & big league contract. . . .
"Skeet" O'Conneil, Hillbilly shortstop, was signed to a Detroit Tiger
contract last before the Hills Creek-Albany semi-final Thursday night.
and promptly did his best to make Scout Carl King of Cottage Grove
look bad. ... King informed your correspondent he was sending
O'Conneil, ; (who played outstanding basketball and baseball for' At
Cox last year over at Monmouth), to the Tiger farm at Beaumont,
- where also is Oregon's Bob Hardy. ...
O'Conneil. a big. loose kid of 21, played a whale of game at short
for the 'Billies against Toledo In the quarter-finals, handling eight
tough chances errorlessly and collecting a triple In three trips. . .
One of the boots charged against him In the Albany tilt could easily
have been 'called a hit. In our opinion, as the batsman had the slow
roller beat out anyhow. ...
Also signed out of the semi-pro meet was Frank Kendall, Silver
ton Bee f linger . "Happy" Howard Maple signed him for Lewiston
of the Pioneer loop. . , . The Oregon semi-pro champ will play the win
ner of a four-team Washington tourney now in progress at Walla War
la for the regional title and trip to Wichita, Kansas, for the national
championships. ...
Gifted Softball Gals Coming
Teams vying In the Washington meet are Walla Walla's Jaycees.
Seattle's Glaser's. Roslyn Indians and Belllngham. ... In opening
games the Jaycees beat Glaser. 3 to 2, and Bellingham bounced Ros
lyn, 7-0. . . . Carl Schneldmiller, ex-Whitman pitcher, and Clayton
Shaw, who worked for Oregon State this spring, top the Jaycee pitch
iirg staff. ...
It begins to appear Bridges didn't burn all ot 'em behind htm.
. . . Even should he be proved a red? however, he'll have to go some
to beat Cincinnati's rambunctious Reds into the world series. . .
Definitely coming for August 9 and 12 games is the famous girls'
softball club from Stockton, Calif., Branch's Tommies . . . According
to dope received here by Salem Association Manager Gurnee Flesher,
the Tommies have lost but ten games in the 265 played in four years,
which same include two appearances in the national championship
tourneys at Chicago . , . With 200-pound Erva Nason pitching, the
Tommies lost the national 'title to Chicago, 2-0. . .
. He got the Job, did eight-year-old Butzy Yocom. He telephoned
the Sweetland press box during Friday night's -games at Sweetland,
had Square Deal Manager Bob Schwartz paged, and queried: "Can
I c6me out and be your bat boy?" . . . Pittsburgh may fly to Seattle
for Its game with Washington this fall. .
- "Baivs vs. Niblicks" Going Good
Archers vs. golfers is becoming quite a feud among Salem fire
department sportsmen, with the bow and arrow experts out in the
lead at this writing . . . Friday Archers Glen Shedeck and Bill Hunt
trimmed Golfers Percy Clark and Pete McCaffery by a substantial
margin over-the Salem course . . ..The archers outdrove" the golfers
by from 10 to 20 yards, netting a maximum of 250 yards off the tee. . .
Comparative accumulative scores would tend to indicate Waits
as the better offensive club and Square Deal as the better defensive
outfit ... In nine games played by each (op to last night) Waits
had scored 75 runs to 30 against them, while Square Deal had tallied
55 to 22 scored opon It ... Walts' margin of victory over nine oppo
nents Is 45, 12 more than Square Deal's 33 for the same number of
contests. . . -
The Waits club has steadily improved, while Square peal isn't
playing as good now as the Radiosters did the first of the season . . .
However, the fact remains they hold 8-1 and 2-1 wins over the
Meatmen. , .
Sincerely hope you all didn't overlook the recent major sports
upset? . . . Harrow beat Eton at cricket tor the first time in 31 years
on Lord's grounds in London . . . No less than six members of Oregon
baseball teams on which Joe Gordon scintillated were -playing in the
semVpro meet at Silverton. Don McFadden ot Albany, Andy Hurney
of the Red Sox, Ray Koch of the Babes, and Bob Wiltshire and Dick
Bishop of Hills Creek. . .
The more modern version changes the "cart before the horse"
to the "mortgage before the horse" . . . And that's enough of this
playing horse for today.
Clialledon Winner
Of Arlington Race
Johnstown Beaten Again
by Maryland Horse in
$50,000 Classic
CHICAGO, July l.-VP)-When
the -Maryland horse, Challedon.
conquered Johnstown in the mud
dy preaknesg stakes.' the explana-
j iv.t hbu InSn "
tion was maue m
kinner of the Kentucky derby, did
n't Ilka mud. '
- Today, before 4 0,00 0 sweltering
and stunned spectators cnaueuoo
-.nA.t his victory over Johns
town on a track that'was dry and
lirhtnln fast. In winning the
$50,000 Arlington classic.-'
Johnston didn't even finish sec
ni. H was a tired third, strug
.una- t lenrths back of Sun Lor-
, -r which landed a head behind
. rhalledon.
It was the most startling upset
of the 1939 racing season.
Rotnc to the post a 1 to 5 favor
ite Johnston, -victorious in seven
r his elxht races this year, was
figured to be, in the minds ot the
UP
Is Set Today
World's Handicap Crown
and "Ail-Around" Are
Next on Block .
A broken target counted as a
miss and Salem's blistering heat
wave possibly cost Frank M.
Troeh, Oregon's grand old trap
stfoot veteran, the world's doubles
championship yesterday ' after-
neon, in the feature event of the
ninth annual Grand Pacific In
ternational tournament's third
day. - ' -
' It's not lost yet, but between the
(wo, 'and mechanical trouble In a
trap that forced a 15-minute de
lay, Troeh wound up In a tie with
Grant Ilseng, national skeet cham
pion from Santa' Monica, Cal.,
each with scores of 115. The tar
get WTongf ully scored, witnessed
by many shooters, cost Troeh a
clear victory.
Soon after leaving the tiring
line, Troeh nearly collapsed from
a touch of sun -stroke. His offer
to forfeit the championship to II
seng was refused, and the talented
pair will stage a special shoot-off
this morning for the crown and
first place money,
Today is the last day of the
shoot, biggest ever to be held in
Salem. Two major events will be
staged starting at 8:30 this morn
ing. First up is the "President's
One Hundred," 100-targets from
the 16-yard line, for the trophy
offered by PITA Prexy Col. O. N.
Ford.
Handicap Title up
Immediately following this com
petition the world's handicap ti
tle will be decided. This event will
also decide the "champion of
champions" and tournament "all
around" championships. Troeh
and Ilseng are staging a nip-and
tuck battle for these crowns at the
current reading.
Troeh scored 198 in Friday's
singles and 115 yesterday, while
Ilseng has 196-115. Also very
much in the race is Idaho's J. O.
Cotant, with 196-113. Only these
three events are counted.
Cotant broke 100 straight tar
gets yesterday morning in' the
sliding handicap, a difficult event,
to capture top money and a dia
mond medal. Troeh was a close
second with 99, while Billy Fox,
Mt. Vernon. Wash., and H. E.
Hauger. Klamath Falls, tied for
third. Kehte Wain was Salem's
best competor, his 96 total being
good for a seven-way tie for 'fifth
place.
In the second handicap on the
day's program, listed as the "pre
liminary" handicap, Ilseng broke
99 of his 100 targets. An outsider
spilled the applecart, however.
when Harry Craker, tournay new
comer from Longvlew, Wash., also
broke 99 shooting in the last
squad of the event.
Ilseng Wins Shoot -off
In a special shoot-off for the
crown, Ilseng's experience was the
edge, the Californian going
straight on 25 birds while Craker
missed on two of his string.
Roy Opple, Portland, captured
the professional championship for
both handicap events, with a 94
in the morning and a 93 in the af
ternoon. The women's title In the
sliding handicap went to Mrs,
Freda Steiner, Portland, in i
shoot-off with Helen Odell, Call
R. W
Mnnger, Astoria, topped feminine
efforts in the afternoon
Bill Barnett, Compton, Cal., was
the top sub-Junior in morning fir
ing and Howard Harpole, Cottage
Grove, the ace in the afternoon.
C. G. Robertson was Salem's
most consistent shooter in the af
ternoon, breaking 95 in the p re-
Keep lp
With the 611 vertoo end.
pro hoaeball toaracy wkb
The Statesraaa; dally
coverage.
IP dD Illi IT s
,- 1 . mm, -.mm mmm m mm mm mm m ...
Semi-Pro Player
A Homer
BON GEMMELiAJStftt or
Is the Statesman sports
page; boose . sports oewa
comes first la all ways..
Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning:, July 23, 1939
PAGE SEVEN
1939 Salem City Ten nis Champs Crowned
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7
bettors, a lead pipe cinch. A ton
of money was burnt up by his de- fornla miss, while Mrs,
feat as S34.597 was wagered on
him to win and $32,180 to place.
Johnston, winner of the Ken
tucky Derby, Dwyer Stakes, the
Belmont. Withers, Wood Memor
ial,, Paumonok handicap and an
allowance race In New York, was
ready, before today's defeat, to be
proclaimed 3-year-old champion
of the American turf. Now that luminary handicap and 110 In the
honor is very much In dispute.
with Challedon conquering him
twice.
Challedon also finished second
te "Big John" in the Kentucky
derby.
doubles, after taking a 92 in the
sliding handicap. Wain got 93
targets and Fred Viesko 92, both
in the preliminary handicap, for
other "best" showings by locals.
ValseU 7, Newport 1
Will HilVC TrOpliy J "con ame to Valseti here Sun-
Industrial League
1 J
ITS
4 f
r I
V-'
r
1 'lr
Reds Shut out
PhiUies 2 to 0
Derringer Elxhibits Usual
Mastery as He Chalks
y -13th Victory
PHILADELPHIA, July tt.-Jn
-Big Paul Derringer exhibited his
usual mastery over the PhiUies
today as Cincinnati's star right
hander shutout the Phils 2 to 0
tor his 13th victory ot the season
against fonr defeats.
Cincinnati 2 9 1
Philadelphia 0 5 0
Derringer and Lombardl. Beck
and Davis.
second-place St. Louis Cardinals
to eight hits, the Brooklyn Dod
gers pounded out a 7-2 victory
over the Red Birds here today;
St. Louis 2 8 S
Brooklyn I ,-7 8 1
Weiland, McGee (4), Shoun
(7) and Padgett. Hamlin and
Todd.
Final action in the second annual Statesman-Parker's-Flaygronnds
city tennis tourney last week saw both senior tit lists keep their
crowns, but junior titles. were lifted by newcomers. At left is Rose
mary Felton, women's singles champion, and Bob Weller, men's sin
gles champion. At right, Emma Lou East, junior girls champ, and
Austin Wilson, junior boys' titlist. Weller defeated John Foster.
(lower inset) for the second successive year, while Wilson, who also
eliminated the defending champion, beat out 14-year-old John
Crockatt, (upper inset).
Pirates Nick Bees
BOSTON, July 22. - (JP) - Tem
pers flared, a fan was arrested
during a wordy duel with the Bos
ton Bees' catcher, Al Lopez, and
the Bees played seven-error base
ball their worst of the season
today as they fell before the hot
Pittsburgh Pirates by a count of 9
to 3. It was Pittsburgh's eighth
victory in 11 starts.
Pittsburgh 9 12 0
Boston S 8 7
Swift and Berres. .MacFaydcn,
Frankhouse (8) and Lopez.
Giants Lose Another
NEW YORK, July 22.-UP-The
plight of the Giants, now in an
eighth game losing streak, became
doubly acute today when their new
shortstop, Frank Scalxi, crinmlt
ted fonr errors as the Chicago
Cubs won the series opener 8-7.
Chicago 8 7
New York 7 IS
Passeau, French (7), Page (8)
and Hartnett.
Salvo. Schumacher (7) Hub-
bell (9) and Odea.
Brooklyns Win
BROOKLYN. July 22. Ud -
While Luke Hamlin limited the hard work.
Piluso to Return
To Armory Arena
Popular Portland Italian
Wrestler Is Matched
With Babe Small
Popular Ernie Piluso. the Port
land Italian long a local favorite
returns to Salem's castle de ras
sle Tuesday night after an ab
sence of better than a year.
Piluso, the idol of feminine
fandom, will pit his sleek power
against rough, tough Babe Small
in the one-hour main event. This
means he is being tossed against
the most ruthless ruffian in Pro-
motor Herb Owen's stable, and
whoever survives will do so on
brute strength rather than ras-
sling skill.
Blessed with a pair of 'power
ful legs, and an ace exponent of
tne many variations of the dread
ed scissors, Piluso will probably
attempt to subdue the Babe by
theh- use.
Pilnso'i return will be prefaced
according to Promotor Owen, by
two other tnssles featuring vil
lainy versus propriety. Dopey
Dean, the badman from the bad
lands of Arizona, takes on nimble
Jack Kiser in the 45- minute se-mi-windup.-
and smooth Ernie Ro
berts, from Oklahoma, meets gi
gantic ueorge KltzmiUer in the
so-minute opener.
Either Harry Elliott or Elton
Owen will referee the matches.
Marshall Carter having resigned
from further arbitration duties
with the statement, "It is too
Metz Retains
Lead in Open
Front-Runners Bow Down
to Par as Only Seven
Crack Course
By EARL HILLIGAN j
CHICAGO, July 22.-(P)-Par
turned and fought back in the
western open golf championship
today but even a decision over
dapper Dick Metr failed to keep
the 30-year-old Chicago profes
sional from clinging stubbornly to
the lead as the tournament
reached its halfway point of 3fi
holes.
Mets, working on a tour under
par first round 67, turned In a
one over par 71 on the No. 1 Me
dinah course for a total ot 18
strokes. This performance was
tops by one shot through a day
which saw only two experts best
par and six of the seven front
runners bow to regulation figures.
Mangrum Is Second
In second place was Lloyd Man
grum of Los Angeles, who added
a one over par 71 to his first
round SS for a 139 total.
Right behind him was Byron
Nelson, the national open cham
pion from Reading, Pa., who card
ed a 72 to bulwark his opening
round 68 and make him a hot title
choice for tomorrow's 'windnp
program of 36 holes, all to be
played over the No. 3 course with
its difficult par of 36-35 71.
In the 143 class were three well
known professionals and one ama
teur. John David, simon-pure star
from Indianapolis who captained
the Purdue university team and
holds the Indiana state amateur
title, went around In 71 after a
first round of 72. The profession
als tied with him were Jimmy
Hines, who slipped to a 74 today;
Henry Picard. the PGA champion !
Who had a 71 and Ky Laffoon Of
Chicago, whose smart 65, two
under par, was ona of the. two
sub-par rounds of the day.
Shute Busts Par
The other par buster was Denny
Shute of Huntington, W. Vs.. who
had a 69. one under regulation
figures, for a two day total of
144, the same record as held by
Harry Adams of Chicago, whose
second round found him sliding
four shots over par to a 75.
Big Ralph Guldahl of Madison,
N. J., winner of the championship
the last three years, was bracketed
at 145 with Ray Mangrum ot Oak
mont. Pa., and Sam S n e a d of
White Sulphur Springs. W. Va.
Snead, who had trouble making
bis shots behave this summer,
scrambled all over the course In
compiling nines ot 38-35, two over
par.
Fifty-one professionals, scoring
154 or better, and 23 amateurs,
scoring 156 or under, qualified
tor tomorrow's title drive.
Elliott Named
Best Pitcher
Joe Erautt Best Catcher
and Pesky Again Gets
Infielder Prize
SILVERTON, Ore., July 22-P)
New stars flashed onto the base
ball horixon and old stars shone
ith the brilliance of an onrush-
ing meteor in the Oregon semi
pro' tournament, but the bright
est ot all was Pitcher John Mills
ot St. Paul.
Umpires, newspapermen and
scouts at the fourth annual tour
nament voted Mills, as ex-pro
and star from a venerated con
stellation, was ' the outstanding
player ot the classic. He pitched
and batted St. Paul to the quarter-finals
ot the tournament, and
then lost a decision only 1 to 0.
His bat clicked eight hits In 15
trips to the plate during the tournament
.; Elliott Outstanding
Two. of the brightest luminaries
were Pitcher Glen "Spec" Elliott
of Albany, strike-out king of the
tournament, voted the outstand
ing, pitcher, and catcher Joe Er
auut of Silverton, one ot the
youngest tournament players.
who won the coveted catching
award.
John Pesky of Silverton was
voted outstanding infiejder for
the second successive year. The
sportsmanship trophy went to
Catcher Bill Kemper of Verboort
who played despite injured legs.
Jack and Jill tavern won the
award for best dressed club.
Outstanding outfielder is Eddie
Grant of Albany, who just "blew
Into town" a short while before
the tournament and prored a sen
sation. While professionals and ama
teurs alike viewed the "bests"
trophies, only amateurs weie eli
gible for the al-state team.
Selections were:
Pitchers: Glen "Spec" Eiiiott.
Albany; Gene Fenter, Portland
Babes: Ken Heist. Silverton Red
Sox; Frank Kendall, Silverton
Bees, and Bob Wiltshire, Hills
Creek.
Catchers: Joe Erautt, Silverton
and John Leovich. Toledo.
First base: Charles Clifford,
Portland Babes. 1
Secdnd base: Don Kirsch, Sil
verton Red Sox.
Short stop: Riley Richards, Toledo.
Third base: Bill Hammell. Port
land Babes.
Utility infielder: John Jeffries,
Milywaukee-Oaks.
Outfielders: " Curly Leinlneer.
Jack and Jill tavern; Cral Kellen-
berger. Jack and Jill tavern, and
Bob Bonney, Silverton Red Sox. '
Utility outfielder. Vie Brown.
Portland Babes.
Interest heightened in the I In
dustrial softball loop here this
week when it was announced a
trophy would be . awarded the
champion of the league.
The eun wilL through the . ef
forts of President Charlie Davis, O. C.tBt. PoeatcU who.
be presented : by the local Paper- ,"vr; ro:"'w..r
maker union and will become the J h. e. Havcm-, KLm.tk Faiu..
Scores in Yesterday's PITA Shooting Here
Biding rrsUni
Hdca Hacap SHi
joo n lis
i
inn nf the first l?anl C. Barber. 8aUls
. . . t . I Gaoi-re Jjotier. Trail. Ore
team lO wm ne, wuuyiou.my attm uoiesto, Calif.
three times.
Firing in PITA Wind-Up Today
Or. J. G. Geble. Treka. Calif.
B. A. Griffin, CorvalKa
Jerry Bon, Fortlaa
- ' ' mi '
E. A. Row, Saa Francises
HetQ Killer. Baa rraaciaco
PraBk Fanner, AmUy
Kehne Waia. Balem
8
?
T
87
97
97"
97
7
7
96
96
Al Elaahe, XoBtcrerr, Calif. . SS
lma Hard, Salt Lake City. Utaa
U A. Mark. Caat'.e Bocku. Wak 9S
9. S. Master. Seaaid . S
Grant llsenf, Santa Kaaiea. Calif 98
B. L. Bardenbrook, Klamath Fall 95
E. Car ten. jr.. Cam me, Calil 85
Alias Baraet, Seatti .- SS
E. Caratea, kT-, Canina. Caht , i
Urarj Craiaaant. U rants Paaa , 95
J. B. Troeh, Easeaa ,. 95
H.TV. Armatreac Los Aarelea 95
E. L. Colion, jr Tiema, Wah.. 91
H. 8. Davit. MeatinaTiUe . 94
8. i. Sameadara, Monterer, Calif..: -94
ft- Forrester, La Grande . , 94
Barney Oatfield. Baa Frascisce , 94
8. O. if aneeaaalt, rats Fats . . .. 94
A. R. Parrot. Partiaad 94
. H. Kriaa, Glesdive, JCeat. . ,. 94
ttmf Oppie, Pnrtlasd - i 94
Charles Leith, Pertlaad - 94
K. T. Stamlar. Portland , 93
C. G. HUtibrand, Salem , . , 93
S. T. Magniaom, Seatti 9S
Geae Robertaon, .1 Aafeie ..... S
Ed Berk; CotUjre Gram 93
Dr. J. C. Vaadrrrert, Bond ., ' 9S
W. I. Miller, Corralita .. -, , 93
Joe MeKaiaht. Olrnpla. Wath 9S
Carl Vininf. Saerameato, Calif.
Kay Kewlaaa. Attoria
Kay Bora, Saa iowt, Calif.
A. H. Hnoalsaa. Ceres. Calif. -
G. H. Keatinr. 8pria?fi4. Ox.
Marra. wooaMaad, CahC
Dr. If. Adaaa. Klaaiath Falls
i
Pete Carter, promtoet fptBB frona tbe " f" I h. e. ThorMe. Marahffeid
nctloBi ftS the Feitte IntemtiQnl T sum! Haadic? tetirave fin- I BoV Bt.tt Copt, c.iif..-
lshea today on C local fronnasv ouicu- r '
Gtorgs SiicoUi. Seattle, Vaaa,
94
96
93
89
89
88
90
88
91
79
91
91
3
87
93
93
94
. 99
. 89
''-98
-' 94
93
98
96
91
94
" 86
88 -
9
...89
" 94 V-
95
93 --
98
' 93 '
1 89
' .93
'
: sa
93
. 98 .
97 ...
9t
93 . 90 ..r
93 "
93 1 I
93 '; vai ,
93 -r.
93 v-- T
93 ' 91
93 94
93 ;' 93 r'
93 94 Z
93 9
115
97
80
Baoal Welty, Saleo -
J. C. Morris, Portland
J. H. Martin, Klamath Falli
C. G. Robertsos. Salem
Lloyd Homber, Bntte. Meat.
W. H. Cree, Cerea, Calif. ,
Cal Bor. Coqoille
Carl Kahle. Salem
aidUg PreBm
, Baca Udcav DM
J 93 89
n
93 88 7
, , 93 95 . 110
91
91
114
99
115
105
111
105
O. TItean, Seattle .
George Hurler. Albany
V. 8. Baxter, Bene ..
L. E. Nieltea, Modetta, Calif.
R. W. Nna-m. Quinry, Ore.
Al Sorenaen, Modesto, Calif. .
Mark Siddan, Astoria
. 91
. 91
. 91
. 91
. 91
. 91
. 91
. 91
. 91
. 91
.91
. 90
. 90
John Cotant, Jr., Poeatello. Idaho . 90
Frank Kaotsman, Salt Laks City i 90
J. A. Grant Basaido ... , ,.- SO
Herb Robertson, Amity
Fred Peters. Eogeno . . ..
Vie Plath, Bend :
.Joo VeKee, Amity , ; ...
J. a. Thompson, Btodrett, Ore. .
W. J. Stone, SacrameDto. SaliL
It 8. Barnes. rlenMia-
C. C Pollork. Modi eat Lake, Ws
Dr. E. L. White. Lewiston. Idaho..
Joe Bailey. Walla Walla, Wash.
Reed Parmer, uefeo, ure. .
88
95
89
88
86
87
87
. 88
89
91
93
91
95
94
90
88
9
- 87
t 89
96
10S
85
103
C. 8. Bayles, Lone Beach, Calif..
F. C. Hadaon. CeqniUe
O. Reyee, Seaside
J. E. Nielsen, Lonrrieir, Wash.
W. TL Wolf, Salem
R. J. Tannoy, rallon. es
C. L. Tempieton, Seattle
Sldlag Prelim
Hdcap Hdesn Sblt
... 86 77 113
97
93
89
88
88 105
87
86
86
86
86
86
86
86
85
85
85
85
90
90 93
90 ' 90
90 86
8 i
. 89 92
- 89 8JS
-9
; 9
98
10O
B. J.' Drably, pieUnawa, Dakota- 8
. Iilayd aempiey, Aiaaay .
10T rCarl Josy. TiUameok ;
J. M.Hn. Korth Bend 89
H. Bsrr Cirlisia, Halt Uti cuy .
Mark Aspinsrall, CioUkanie 89
T. H. Carpenter, Monroe; Ore. j..-89
Fred Vieakos, Salem .... ., 88
William Powell, FaUem, Mot. 88
Morris Ray, CooniUo . , i, - . SS ,
J. E. Hill. Seattle ., u. SS 4
P. P. Nelson. Olympic. Weak - S
G. A. McKay. PeadUUn ; ' -,. f . S
J. W. Shaw. Weodbara ; , .. . . .,- 88 1
J. H. Galtacaer. Carrallia l ,,. - 88 :
Kate EweifelH La Grand - - 87 .
F. D. 8toof, Spokane. Waak. , ., i , 87 ,
Ralph Jackson, Lesiafton, Ore 87 .
Earl Seel. Modes to. Calit : 87
O. K. Pfoe. La Grange, Calif. 87 ;
George- Tieake, Salens .. -- ST
T. J. ADen, Corrallit . S7
Boy Glass, Eagene . ' . 87
Dm Fiah. Portland ST
Weldon Kline, CoeIT? ,
C C Jaeobr. Toledo - SO
lwhltT Prank. Ktrkland. Wash. .
J. D. Aakeay, Walla Walla, Wask
Mrs. Cal Ray, Coqoille
W. J. McCormack, Loa Baaea, Calif.
Galen DoTere. Seattle .
Merle G. Henkle, Portland 85
Helen Odell, Modesto Calif. 85
Raae Kites, Portland 85
Cliff Dean, Klamath Falls .. , . 84
B. E. Parmer. Amity 84
H. H. Swayse. Toledo .. 84
J. W. Crane, Tarlock. Calif. S4
Rabe Da. Marshfield r. 84
Tom Witters, Klamath Falla S4
B. L. Ertat. Lonrriew, Wash. 84
Dr. A. D. MeMnrde, Heppner 84
E. G. Rlchmoad, Cerea, Calif. 83
J. W. Csmo, Corrsllia 83
: Harrey Carlisle, Salt Lake City S3
Clarence Tow a send. SaJe .. . ,. S3
Ueorra Porter, Mt&lori j. 8a
Joe Gor, Coqoille 83
SLi J. Doeriac. Spokane.- Wank. - S'i
K. C. Janaaen. Seatti w .....
. H E. Bewner, Oregon City
98
10S
105
1
103
103
105
9t . .
92"
91
90 100
3 - 10
as - .
88
93 ' Shirley Naaoat, Qulaey, Ore,
94 107 Fred Taraey. Boiaf. Idaho
75 , Fred Beranrdi, Salem
P. J. Herald, San Francisco
D. A. Deal. Las Aagvtea
W.' H. Simov. Salem
Lrweir While, Salem
87
88
93
M
93 -.81
9
S3
83
92
91
T7
78
92
96
m
87
, lire. r. Stasner, Portland
. W. D. Carter, Salem
Bifi Barnett, Compfoa. CallL
105 . C S. Knepp. Portmnd
. Charlea Feller, Aarora- ..
C. D. Stetaon, Portland
10 J.: W. EtuM, Portland
. . R. W. Mnnger, Astoria
?W. F. Carey. St. Helena
J. P. Adamt. Klamath FaUs.
70
Ted Weltr. Csstle Rack .Wash.
Harry Craker, Longrieir. Wash. ,
i. W. Forrester, Marshfield
98 Howard Harpole. Cottage Gree
67 : Wsde Owens. Long Beach. CoHL.
107 Mrs. B. W. Mnnger, Astoria
83
80
86
81
87
SS
93
87
94
88
tlS
19
',8
aa
88
93
94 105
. 7T
- 84
- - ts
SS
86 '
78''" '
., 89
SI
70
84
: sr ,
92 :
,84 ' ';
S3 .
87
80 .
89 '
99 "
7J ' :
66
es
94
Mako Victorious
Over J. Crawford
BROOKLINE. Mass., July 22.-
JP)-K threat of the first all-foreign
final in the Longwood bowl
tournament in Its 47 years was
dispelled today when Gene Mako
the US Davis cup doubles partnei
of the departed Don Budge, called
upon all of his tennis talents to
wear down the supposedly-superior
Jack Crawford of Australia for
an 8-6, 3-6, 6-2, 6-3 victory fn a
ragged semi-final.
Mako, whose superb ground
strokes offset his faulty footwork.
moved from one Australian to an
other, for he will encounter the
more capable Adrian Qulst in to
morrow's final.
Although the 31-year-old Craw
ford wilted badly against Mako, a
brief rest revived him enough to
give Quist Toeman service as the)
gained the doubles final by-out
battling William and Chester Mnr
phy, the atnbborn Chicago broth
ers, for a best-in-three-seU semi
final by 8-6, 3-6, 6-4 margins.
Browns Are Loser
For 6th Straight
Jack Wilson Yields Only
Seven Hits as Red
Sox Win 6-3
St. LOUIS, July 22 Jf Jack
Wilson, strong-armed righthander
with speed and a sharp carve,
yielded only seven hits today as
the Boston Red Sox trimmed the
St. Louis Browns, 6 to 3. It was
the Brownies sixth straight de
feat. Boston 6 14 0
St. Louis 3 7 1
Wilson and Peacock. Kramer,
Whitehead (2) Mills (5) and
Glenn.
Tigers, A'a Divide
-DETROIT. July 22 UPi The
Philadelphia Athletics and De
troit Tigers divided a double hea
der today, the Mackmen winning
the first one 4 to 2 and losing the
nightcap a free hitting contest
11 to 10.
Philadelphia 4 16 1
Detroit 11 IS 4
Nelson and Hayes. Newson and
Tebbetts.
Philadelphia 10 14 0
Detroit .11 18 4
Potter, Joyce (2) Dean and
Brucker. Rowe, Giebell (6) and
York.
CLEVELAND. July 22 WV
Southpaw Joe Krakanskas and a
lethal Washington batting attack
drubbed the Cleveland Indians 11
to 3 today.
Washington ..........11 12 0
Cleveland 3 7 3
Krakanskas and Guilianf. Hud
lin. Sullivan (3), Broaca (8) and
Pytlak. .
Ernie Piluso
vs.
Babe Small
-1 Hour
DOPEY DEAN
jACKSEB
- a - 43 Minutes? I .
ERNIE ROBERTS vs. GEORGE KITZSIILLER
- , . - - 0 Minnies . . ' -: j .'
SiUELI iMIOItY Tif 8:30
Lower Floor 80c, Balcony 40c, Reserved Seats ?5 (Xo Tax)
. . StadeaUXSc .
Tickets: Cliff Parketa and Artie's . A osplces American Lcgiosi
Herb Oweas, Uatchmaker