The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 17, 1939, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., August 17, 1939, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti ---! npontvnpnnno LJ Cj RON LJ QEMUXLL The-mj they are Ghosts, bat who Is to believe 'em? Vm talking now of the negro softball team scheduled to play Walts, our Salem champions, on fiweetland Friday night. In the first place, would I be talking about them if they were ghoss? , In place number two, (a place generally accorded the vice president) if. they were truly ghosts woold they advertise the exact location and time of their visit? In place number three. ( a place that is really a place in horse or dbg racing and often pays more than .first place), it they were ghosts would they be playing Softball? In fourth place, (which is en tirely out of the money and thus fall into the also-rans class), we find th dog that stopped and thereby didat catch the rabbjt. Knoiv no Ghosts, Get'me right on this score: Far be it from me to set myself up as an'authorlty on ghosts, fori bare at hand mydaily diary, and cot once does it reveal I have ever bad so much as a nodding acquain tance with a ghost. . v But, since early childhood, through teenhood and into adulthood, I've been taught the , hood that shrouds a ghost is either a falsehood or man's vis ion has been hoodwinked. ' (None of which is to be confus i ed with hi. Hood, which Is a . good, staple, Oregon alp) By the hour (generally the I witching hour) my mother used to sit and tell me about ghosts. Well do I remember how she stressed the general belief their visits to this worldly world are of the most impromptu nature. "Ghosts." she'd say, and she got her information from her mother, who tn turn got H from her mother, "ghosts are invis ible, absolutely dumb spirits. They 'can neither be seen nor heard, so how can a body tell they are here when they do come, unannounced as they al ways do. Young as I was, I always had an answer to this philosophical query. It ran something like this: "Ga-ga, sa-ga." "Cool Papa" One. To further perplex me, this ne gro softball team, which claims ghosthood, bills itself from no less an nnghostuke place than Sioux Citr. Iowa, and offers evidence that it last Monday night whipped Roseburg's city champions on the strength of a fourrhit pitching Job bv lS-vear-old -Schoolboy" wu- liams a ghost of a pitcher. Softball, being bat eight years old. is in itself too young to have a ghost, yet here we have (or do we?) a colored band which claims to be composed of renuine softball ghosts. Ton ghosts among the clan in clude such names as Babe Favors, Cool . Papa Johnson, and; not the least in ghostlike. , importance, Peewee Williams. J who . is not "to be eontuied -witb' hi brother. ehost. "Schoolboy." There is also a talented tosser by the nam of Oats Field, and being a ghost, he probably bas never been plowed under. The Ghosts " claim they are too good to be real, hence their adopted name. They have tne reputation of being ' able to make the apple behave in a ghostlike manner indeed, al though they assure us the ball they use is an official one, and inspite of a maximum or ciown inz. So it Is that I have been assured the Ghosts are not ghosts nut have merely taken the name. Ghosts, and that I will be able to see them very plainly. They also make it most plain that Waits, un- Ip o ha a more astute arcrega- tion than the Ghosts have yet en - counxerta, vm not ut a iuvi of a chance with 'em. PelUMell: With Babe Dahlgren oa first base the New York Yankees have the best fielding Infield they've ever had, bat Dahlgren, who replaced Gehrig, Just won't , do as a Dcrmanent initial sack fixture. Is the consensus of big leacae baseball writers. . . Not enough power at bat, is the aa- SVSXTISZ ntv farm. York of the Tigers, Trosky of the Indians or Mc fYnlna nt the Browns. . . Jack Causey earned two base ball victories as a pitcher for the Ashland, Idaho, team in the Up per Snake River Valley league while In that section of the coun try the last two months . . . Cau- aev1 relieved to" win one game, 17 to 16 and went the route in win ning the other . . . He also hurled "a one-hit, 4-0, softball win . . . It President Roosevelt pro claims, Nor. 23 as Thanksgiving dav. Oregon high schools are won dering what they'll do. . . The Oregon State High School Athletic association has decreed there snau be no football later than Thanks giving day, and Sajem, for one, has its traditional Turkey day came billed with Corvallis tor Nov. 30. Willamette TJ could have had a pigskin party with Gonxaga this year had there been "a date open agreeable to both institu tions . . . The 'Cats and Zags . mar get together in 1040 . Bat whether Roosevelt and the democrats will is something else again. Galento Weighs Only 234 Pounds SUMMIT, NJ.AUg. 16-WV Tony Galento checked in at Mad ame Bev's training camp today to begin preparations for his 15 round fight with Lon Nova at Philadelphia Sept. 7. v He eaused a few eyes to pop when he Jumped on the scales. He tipped the? beam: only at; 334 Ttonnds after ten. rounds of bard vork. He weighed .231 when 1a fanrht Joa Louis last month and exneets to scale about the' Square Bakers Handed 16 to 1 Loss I Decisive Victory Awards Right to Be Entry With Waits Team It's the Square Deal Radiosters i who'll represent Salem, along with Walt s, in the sixth-annual state Softball tourney that opens here next Monday night, for the lads last night lambasted Schoen's Bakers for a 16 to 1 win. By dint of the victory. Square Deal will meet Grants Pass, the district 13 champ, at 7:30 Mon day night, while Walt's takes on the district IS titlist. La Grande, at 8:30. The Radiosters rattled IS blows oft Chuck Meyer, subbing on the rubber for Kenny Larson, who stayed away from the festivities entirely. Leading light of the hit parade was Catcher Lou Singer, with four bingles in five trips, while Pitcher Henry Singer drove home three of the early runs with a triple and bingle. and Brother Die ''ntikow poled a homer that tallied one ahead. Cutler for Singer Hurlin'-Hittin' Hank Singer turned over the monnd work to Don Cutler in the sixth. aft$r bold ling the Bakers to- a wee infield hlnele In five heats. The Bakers scored their only run. an unearned marker, oft Cutler in the sixth as Weller and Evans singled. Inter- I spersed by an error. Fourteen of the 16 runs that romped home were of the earned variety. Square Deal's victory margin Monday nlrrt. in the first :,ame of the play-off. was 8-1. Five of those eight were earned while the Bakers' single marker wasn't, so the aggregate scoring over the two tilts gives the Dealers 24 runs. 19 of which were earned, while Schoen's scored two. both un earned. Schoen's (1) B R 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 R 2 3 "2 2 1 2 1 2 1 0 0 H 0 0 1 0 1 1 0 0 0 3 A 2 2 0 3 0 0 1 2 0 Quesseth. 2 2 Pillette, s .. ,. 4 Fowler, 1 .. 4 Meyer, p 2 Weller, r 2 Evans, m 3 Kelly. 1 4 Gwynn, 3 3 B. Larson, p 2 Totals 26 10 18 Square Deal (16) B D'Arcy. r 4 H A 0 1 3 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 9 O 0 4 3 2 3 0 1 7 1 0 0 21 2 4 1 2 . 3 1 1 2 0 0 18 L. Singer, c 5 W. Gentzkow. 2 4 R. Gentzkow, s.... 4 4 4 B. Gentzkow, 3 Causey, l Weisner, m Alley. 1 H. Singer, p, m... 3 .4 .4 0 1 Cutler, p Parrish, r Totals 37 16 Errors, "Fowler Gwynn, B. Gentzkow, Alley, Pillette 2, L. Singer, R. Gentzkow, Meyer, Kel ly. One hit 0 runs off Singer in 5. 1 2 and 1 off Cutler in 2. 18 and 16 off Meyer in 6-tWinning pitcher. H. Singer. Runs responsible for, Meyer 14. Struck out, by Singer 3, Cutler 1. Eases on balls, oir Meyer 4. Singer 3. Cutler Stol en base, Quesseth, D'Arcy, Wies ner, Causey, Gwynn. Three base hit, H. Singer. Home run, R. Gentzkow. Two base hit. Causey. B. Gentzkow. Sacrifice, Weisner. Runs batted in, H. Singer 3, L. Singer, W. Gentzkow 2, Causey. B. Gentzkow 2. Weisner, R. Gentz kow 2. Wild pitch, Meyer 2 Passed ball, Larson 2. Time of game 1 hour 30 minutes, um pires, Girod and Traglio. Sprague Talks at Fair; Predicts Road Completion TILLAMOOK. Aug. 16-(P)-Gov- ernor Sprague, featured guest at I the Tillamook county fair open ing today, predicted possible com pletion of the Wilson River short cut to the sea in a year. He said the Neakahnie and Wilson River short cut over the coast highway would be completed as soon as possible. GOLFS NO. 1 MAN NA-tiortAt.cfl&L i if ievv M - te- I ftef G.A.toOBAUM6rr " Weal Watch Salem's softball teams go down the stretch with, the Statesman; complete results and box scores Turner Downs W. Blackwell Aggressive Leo Retains Middleweight Tide in Brawl Here Leo Turner retained bis Ore gon xniddieweignt crown last night as he slapped down Walter Blackwell, whose manager seemed very eager to toss in a towei. In tne tmrd rouna or ineir scheduled 10-round main event at the armory. Laid low by a looping left In the third round, the wide-grin ning Blackwell struggled to his feet while bis manager fidgeted with a towel. But a second later another of the negro boxer's lefts put Blackwell on the floor again and the second wasted no mo ments this time before tossing the turkish fibre into the ring. Blackwell, though bis nose was bloodied a bit, was not visibly suffering from a beating as he stood up and waiaea oui oi ut ring. - : Turner Carries Fight. Turner showed considerably more aggressiveness than Black well, the Marsbiield middle weight, in the first two rounds Blackwell was a trifle too cocky in the first and got in the way of a glancing blow to go to the canvas for what could hardly be termed a knockdown. The blow bloodied his nose a trifle and gave the Coos county slugger some trouble during the abbrevi ated struggle. All the battling was in the second round, with both gladi ators unloosing a wild flurry of Dunches. Midway in the round Turner pummelled Blackwell through the ropes with a bat tering of swift, short punches. but Blackwell retrieved his repu tation by forcing the negro to a swift sit-down in a corner of the ring. Turner weighed 151 and Blackwell 155. Hibbard Gets Nod. Jack Hibbard, 161, Klamath Falls logger,, gained a decision over Walter Barrows, 16. Black- ley, in a six-round semi-final event. Hibbard's aggressiveness was too much for Barrows light tapping lefts. Hibbard scored a knockdown in the fourth. Dan Smith, 193, Longvlew, won a decision over Art Story, 190, Independence, in another six- rounder in which no damage was done. Johnny Woods, 137, Amity. and Jack Curley, 138, Portland, slapped each other to a draw in a four-round prelim battle. Lefty Reynolds, 135, Salem, and John G'Connell, 140, went to a draw in the opener. Grants Pass Wins Southern SB Title GRANTS PASS. Aug. 16-(iP)-Cave Shop of Grants Pass will represent five southern Oregon counties in the state softball tour nament opening Monday at Sa lem. Cave Shop scored six runs in the sixth inning last night to defeat Medford, 11 to 10, and win the southern Oregon title. Grants Pass 11 4 1 Medford 10 11 4 Canadian Golf Today SAINT JOHN, N. B., Aug. 16.- (iP-Led by 17 crack United States professionals the annual Canadian open golf championship will start tomorrow over the Riverside course with a field of 85 contenders. Wins t S IP (ID RON GEiimELL Editor Salem, Oregon,; Thursday Hambletonian Winner and Owner 1 1 Peter Astra m winner's circle Here is the winner of the Hambletonian, trotting classic, at Goshen, N. T, He is Peter Astra, owned by Dr. L. M. Guilinger of Andover, O., shown next to driver. Doe Parshall, of Urbana, O. Riggs and Cooke Gain Semi-Finals BROOKLINE. Mass.. Aug. 16. UP) The two ranking domes tic men's teams in the national doubles tennis tournament gained tbe semi-final round in decisive fashion today as their threaten ing Australian rivals took matters easy at Long wood. ; Top -seeded Frank Parker of Beverly Hills. Cal., and Don Mc Neill of Oklahoma City employed their soft but tricky strokes to gala a 6-4, 10-8, 6-2 victory over Russell Bobbitt, of Atlanta and Frank - Guernsey, the na tional lntercolelgiate singles titl ist from Orlando, Fla. : Earlier the Wimbledon cham pions, Bobby Riggs of Chicago and Elwood Cooke of Portland, Ore., registered against such high class opposition as Robert Pea cock and Douglas Imhoff, the San Francisco youngsters who wear the national intercollegiate doubles crowns. Riggs and Cooke, despite the latter's unsteady play, never were extended in beating their un seeded rivals, 6-4, 6-3, 6-4. Swimmers to Try Inner-Tube Race A special event of the city swim meet Friday afternoon at Leslie will be a 6 0-meter inner tube race, bringing the list of events to 33, it was yesterday an nounced by Forbes Mack, in charge. Winners of each (event will not only be accorded the title of city champion but will also receive an award. Contestants are expected to reg ister at either Leslie or dinger pools by Friday noon. The meet begins at 2:15. ByJackSords , Canaigfeti IHt, KMf Safe Sfnfaaa fce Berth OB Morning:, August 17, 1939 -:.i:-H,:-tltX::'.' College All-Stars Drill for Giants CHICAGO. Aug. 16.-OP)-The college all-stars indulged in two long scrimmages today in prepara tion for their charity game with the New York Giants August 30, several players cropping up with injuries that may keep them out of the contest. The two daily practices will continue the remainder of the week with only one each day thereafter. Sid Luckman, erstwhile Colum bia ace, was the offensive star to day, bringing gasps of admiration from Head Coach Elmer Layden and bis assistants with his passing and' running. Davey O'Brien, the little TCU star, had little luck with his passing today, but was connecting consistently through out yesterday's drills. Easterners Visit Lebanon Relatives LEBANON Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Weunersters ot Pottstown. Pa., have been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray McPherron. Mrs. Weunerster is a sister of Mr. McPherron. Additional guests were Mr. and Mrs. Paul Weunerster of Pendle ton, son and daughter-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Weunerster. Friday night the Weunersters and Mr. and Mrs. McPherron attended a family reunion at a garden par ty at the home of Mrs. V. S. Weun derster's sister, Mrs. Harry Mc Guire, at Albany. The Weunersters departed Sat urday morning for a short visit in Portland with Mrs. V. S. Weun- erster's sister. Mrs. Elmer Vin cent. They will then go to Pen dleton for a short stay. V. S. Weunerster was In busi ness in Lebanon a number of years ago. Lodges Frolic at Dallas City Park DALLAS The city park was the. scene of the annual Odd Fel low and Rebekah association pic nic Sunday when a large number of members: enjoyed a picnic din ner at noon, a short business meeting, a program of entertain ment and various kinds of sports. Election of officers was held fnllnvinr thtt dinner with Paul Bollman, Dallas, being elected as president; Van Crider, Monmouth, vice president, and Merton Bissell. Dallas, as secretary. Riley Craven gave the address of welcome to the visitors and James Robbie of Independence announced the program which consisted or two readings, several vocal numbers, an accordion solo and numerous short talks by for mer state grand officers. Those taking part ; in the program were from various towns mainly. Inde pendence, Falls City and Dallas. Londos Falls to Cupid LOS ANGELES, Aug. 16. UP) A four-year romance between Jim Londos, the "Greek Adnois" of Wrestling, and Miss Arra Rochwite of St. Louis, former University of Missouri co-ed. culminated rin their wedding today. f : Speed Try Delayed BONNEVT LE SALT FLATS Utah, Aug.. lf.-OPV-Inablllty ot mechanics to get the "Railton Red Lion tuned up in time caused John Cobb of England to postpone today for another 24 hours hU initial effort to set a new world's ITT S peed record f or automoinea. - Better Than Orange Jtrice as a break fast dish is The Statesman porta page; Just as di gests ble yet zippier. PAGE SEVEN Yanks Finally Beat Leonard 4Dutch" Set Down 4 to 0 After He Beat Champa Last Four Games NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Wr The world champion Yankees, who had f been beaten four straight times by Dutch Leon ard's knuckle-balling, fi n a 1 1 y hurdled him today for a 4 to 0 victory over the . Washington Senators. Marius Russo, rookie south paw, held tne senators to lour hits in getting the shutout, his second victory of the season. while Leonard's six-hit hurling was offset by the two home run balls he tossed Joe Di Maggio and Red Rolfe. DI Maggio drove in New York's first run with a double behind Charley Keller's two-bagger In the first inning. After that Leonard held the champions hit less and scoreless until the seventh when Di Maggio clouted his 17th' homer, again scoring Keller, who bad walked. Washington 0 4 0 New York 4 6 2 Leonard and C. Farrell; Russo and Dickey. ST. LOUIS. Aug. 16. (m The Cleveland Indians pulled up to within one-half game of the third-place Chicago White Sox to day by taking a double-header from the St. Louis Browns, 3 to 0 and 7 to 1. Cleveland 3 9 0 St. Louis 0 7 0 Harder and Hemsley; Kennedy, Whitehead (9) and Harshany. Cleveland 7 14 0 St. Louis l 4 e Mllnar and Hemsley; Harris. Lawson (6), Whitehead (9), and Spindel. CHICAGO, Aug. 16. (Re lief Pitcher Clint Brown, making ms om appearance of the sea son, tnrew a home run ball to Pinch Hitter Charley Gehringer in the ninth Inning today and had to work overtime before the Chicago White Sox came through in ine lzin to defeat Detroit's Tigers. 7 to 6. Kudy York got the Tigers away to a 3-0 lead in the first inning by blasting his 12th hom er with two mates on base. (12 innings) Detroit ...6 11 Chicago ........... .7 13 Bridges, Benton (7) and Teb- neus. Shea (9), Parson (It): wietncn. Brown (8) and Tresh. Baseball Coast League (Before Night Games) Leagu W L Pet. Seattle 81 57 .587 Los Angeles .77 62 .554 San Francisco ....71 64 .526 Sacramento 69 67 .507 Portland 62 71 .466 San Diego 63 75 .457 Hollywood 62 75 .453 Oakland 62 76 .449 American League v W L Pet. New York ...75 33 .694 Boston 61 39 .629 Chicago 59 50 .541 Cleveland 68 60 .537 Detroit 57 53 .518 Washington 48 62 .436 Philadelphia, 38 70 .352 St. Louis 31 75 .292 National League W L Pet. Cincinnati 68 39 .636 St. Louis 61 44 .581 Chicago 60 60 .645 New York 54 61 .514 Brooklyn 62 53 .495 Pittsburgh .' 49 54 .476 Boston ........ ..46 60 .434 Philadelphia ....... .32 71.311 Western International. Wenatchee 9, Belllngham 3. Tacoma 7, Yakima 3. Whitehead Suspended NEW YORK, Aug. le-i-An indefinite suspension was tacked on Burgess Whitehead today by the New York Giants reputedly because he was late in reporting for one or more recent games. Tbe announcement said only that Whitehead was suspended "for violating the club's rules." LEGAL NOTICE NOTICE OP APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTRIX i Notice is hereby given that the undersigned bas been duly ap pointed by the County Court Of the State of Oregon, for the Coun ty of Marlon, as Executrix of the last will and testament and estate of Mary H. Cleveland, deceased, and that'she has "duly qualified as such Executrix: alt -persons having claims against the estate of said decedent are notified to present the same, duly verified, to me. at tbe of flee of ;; Walter 8. Lamkln, my attorney. 205 Oregon Building,- Salem, Marion - County. Oregon, within six months . from thedats of this notlee. -- Dated at Salem, Oregon, - this 20tb day of July. 1939."- ... V MAT E. CLEVELAND, 1 Executrix of tbe last will and testament and estate of Mary H. Cleveland, Deceased; " WALTER, S. LAM KIN, Attorney tor Executrix, I Salem, Oregon. Jly iO-2T JL 3-10-1T Tourney Waits Blank Rotary Bread 1 to 0 Shellacking Given Portlanders Although Ruscigno Fang 17 Although big Guy Ruscigno, holder of one of the three state tournament no-hit, no-run pitch ing Jobs, struck out a total of 17, Rotary Bread of Portland was beaten, 1 to 0, by Waits on Sweetland last night. . The Meatmen put that tally across in the first inning, with the first batsman of the ball game. Jimmy Nicholson, scoring it. Little Nick nailed Rnscigno's second pitch into right field tor a triple and scored on Rusclgno's error on Gribble's bunt to the box. It was a squeeze play, but had not Ruscigno muffed the agate, Nicholson would have been caught at the plate. Hits 4-A. The hits were even in the pitchers' duel, the Rotarys get ting four off Roth and Waits collecting four off Ruscigno. Two of the Portland blows were reg istered by First Baseman Lehl, with Hank Helser and Brown getting the other two. George Scales bit for two bases and Drynan and Elsimlnger each hit singles for Walts, outside of Nicholson's all-important triple. Beginning with one away and one across in the first, Ruscigno whiffed eight straight Rotary Bread ....... 0 4 1 Waits 1 4 1 Ruscigno and Smith: Roth and McCaffery. Augie Calan Key In Chicago Win Outfielder's Double, Home Run Spell Defeat to Reds and Walters CINCINNATI. Aug. 16. Angle Galan whipped the Cincin nati Reds today, his double and homer accounting for a 2 to 1 victory for the Chicago Cubs. Bucky Walters held the Bruins hitless in five innings and al lowed only fiev safeties, but the outfielder's extra-base blows in the first and seventh meant the eighth defeat for the league leading pitcher who has 20 vic tories. Chicago ... ....2 5 0 Cincinnati 1 8 0 Passeau and Hartnett; Walters and Lombardl. Caffls Loom: Good. PITTSBURGH, Aug. 16. (JP) Playing like the gas house gang of five years ago,, the St. Louis Cardinals today bowled over Pittsburgh twice, 4-3 and 3-0, while the Cubs were trim ming the Reds, thus slashing Cincinnati's league lead to six games. St. Louis 4 Pittsburgh 3 Wetland, R. Bowman Shoun (9), and Padgett, (9); Klinger and Mueller. St. Louis 3 Pittsburgh 0 8 3 8 1 (8). Owen 9 3 McGee and Owen; Butcher, Blanton (7), Heintielman (9), and Susce. Bees, Phillies Split. BOSTON, Aug. 16. (JP) For the 30 th time this .season, the Bees lost by a one-run margin as they . fell today before the Philadelphia Phillies, 3 to 2. in the nightcap of a double-header. Boston won the first game, 9 to 2. Philadelphia 2 C Boston 9 11 Johnson, Off man (7), 0 0 and Davis; Posedel and Lopez. Philadelphia 3 10 0 Boston 2 10 0 Muleahy and Millies; Mac Fayden, Sboffner (8), and An drews. Giants Jolt Dodgers. BROOKLYN, Aug. 16. Two big innings were all the New York Giants needed today for a 7 to 3 victory over tbe Dodgers, evening their series. The Terrymen made four hits good for three runs in the first inning off Al Hollingsworth. mak ing his debut with the Dodgers. New York .7 11 1 Brooklyn ........ ...3 11 -- I Melton, Lohnnan " (8). and Danning; Hollingsworth. Press neli (4), Evans (6) and Hutch inson (8), and Todd. f LEGAL NOTICE No. 9764 IN THK COUNTY COCRT OF THE STATE OK ORKGOM FOR THK OOUSiTY OF MARION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF GIDEON STOLZ. DE CEASE a NOTICE OF FINAL H RARING . ' Notice is hereby given that tbe Final Account of Willard C. Mar shall, administrator with Will an nexed of the Estate of Gideon Stolx, deceased, bas been filed in the County Court of Marion Coun ty, Oregon and that the 21st day of August, 1939 at the hour, ot en ( 1 0:01 o'clock AM at tbe Court House of said County" has been appointed by said Court is the time and place forbearing of objections to said - final account, at which time any person Interest ed in said Estate may appear and file objection thereto in writing and contest the same. .--'- -'.; V , WILLARD & . MARSHALL; Administrator with Wilt an-.- nexed of theXstat of Gideon .'. Stolx, - deceased. KETES & PAGE , ' . ; Attorneys tor Administrator ' , 306 D. S. Natl. Bank Rldg. Salem, Oregon. . Jly 20-27. A 3-1 9-1 T. Silverton Is Loser, 6 to 0 Brave Stand by Red Sox Against Duncan, Okla., Wins 5239 Fans WICHITA. Kas., Aug. i6.- A kid battery.' with hearts as big as the pines In their native Ore gon, faltered just enough tonight to permit the Duncan, Okla., Hal liburtons to triumph in a second round game of the national semi pro baseball tournament, 6 to 9. Airtight baseball by their even less mature Silverton Red Sox mates would have slashed at least tour runs from the Oklahoma total. The Halliburton, their, youngest player a year older than the eldest of the Oregonians, were national champions in 1936. Kenneth Heist, 20-year-old ramrod for the losers, brought the 5,239 spectators up with a roar in the first when the first three opponents became baserunners, then turned on his "blinder" for two strikeouts and made another Duncanite hit weakly to the mound. Krautt Is Faultless Joe Erautt, beardless veteran oM 7. played a grand game behind the plate for tbe Red Sox, a club sponsored by a firm of which Tom Yawkey of the Boston Red Sox is part owner. Jim Parker, who was pitching in organized baseball when his tonight's onnonents nrowled through the forest near their homes with toy hatchets, baffled the Oregonians with slow curves. He was touched for six hits. Champions from Michigan and Missouri were eliminated in other games during the day. Enid, Okla., 1937 titlebolders, disposed of the Mount Pleasant. Mich., nine. 2 to 1; and Wichita sent home the Branson, Mo., sluggers, 7 to 2. The Struthers. Ohio, nine defeated Phoenix. Ariz., 5 to 3, in a first round game. Silverton fans, a whole grand stand full of them, listened to play-by-play reports of the game last night at McGinnis field. Duncan BR H OA Governor, m ... 6 2 2 2 3 11 1 3 Lowell, 1st .... 4 0 1 1 2 Willingham, 2nd 3 Hassler, 3rd ... .4 Sloan, 1 4 Utt. r 2 1 2 0 2 2 0 2 2 0 3 0 Welch, ss ......6 0" 1 Coppock. e 5 0 1 Parker, p ......4 0 0 Groves, r 3 0 1 Totals 9 6 12 27 10 Red Sox H R H O O Klrsch, 2nd ,..4 0 1 0 5 Pesky, ss ......3 0 1 Schwab. 3rd ...3 0 1 7 2 1 1 9 0 6 1 0 Hurney, r ......4 0 ,0 Bonney, 1 4 0 0 Sylvester, 1st ...4 0 2 Whittman, m ..4 0 1 Erautt, c 4 0 0 Heist, n 2 0 0 Hauser 1 0 0 -totals 33 0 6 27 18 Struck out. Heist 4. Parker 2: bases on ball. Heist 5, Parker 3; Bioien Dase, resxy, uovernor, Lowell; 2 -base hit. Governor 2, Sylvester, Sloan,. Welch; double play. Schwab to Pesky: errors. Coppock 1. Kirsch 1. Hurney 1. syivester l; baiK, Heist; passed ball, Coppock. Woodburn Is Due '. To Arrive Today STOCKTON. Calif., Aug. 16-W) -The Topeka American Legion Junior baseball team, champion of Kansas and winner of tbe region al tournament at Pueblo, Colo., last week, arrived here today for sectional play-offs with Omaha, Woodburn, Ore., and Los Angeles this week-end. The other teams are due tomorrow. The winner of the Saturday and Sunday "osts will represent the west in the Junior world serjes to be held in the home city ot the western winner this year. Pairings for opening games will be drawn Friday. LEGAL NOTICE No. 0765 IN THE COUNTY COURT OP OF THE STATE OF OREGON FOR THE COUNTY OF MARION IN THE MATTER OF THE ES TATE OF NINA McNARY, DE CEASED. NOTICE OF; FINAL HEARING Notice is hereby given that the Final Account of Willard C. Mar shall, administrator of the Estate of Nina McNary, deceased, has been filed In the County Court of Marion County. Oregon and that the 21st day of August. 1939 at the hour of Ten (10:00) o'clock A.M., at the Court House of said County has been appointed by said Court as the time and place for bearing of objections to said Final Account, at which time any person" interested in said Estate may appear and file objections thereto Jn writing and contest tbe same. WILLARD C MARSHALL Administrator of the Estate of Nina McNary, Deceased. KEYES ft PAGE Attorneys for Administrator 306 U. 8. NatL Bank Bldg. Salem, Oregon. . . . Jly 20-27 A t-ld-17 I VI game- for Nova. - - v ' " -