Vow
to Stop Girh
1
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o 77.
il omgm
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Friday's Selections
:At Lone Oak - ""! " - ' 1'
Third Race, Purse $150, Oregon Bred, 3-Year-Olds and up.
5 Furlongs. - -
Little Boy-(Webster), 115 Should win here.
Careua (no boyj, 115. AHv hers from Longacres. --
Queen Marie (Archer), 112. Still trying. t i
: Saga Sage (no boy), 112. Will be close, r - 4
' Miss Pepper (no boy), 112. Improving.
Spinaway (Callaway), 112. No )ine here. :v ;. : , ' '
Fourth Race Purse $150, for 30rear-Olds and Older. '
Claiming. 5 Furigs. 1 : - , - vr?'
. Aphet (Wall), 104.A good as. any.; ,v i S'rA
Josella (Farrow), 112. Improving very start. .
: t Mike-Reynolds (Dunn), 112. ast race good. - - - ;
:' . Seagate (DiHea), 111. Owner cpes to. . . . J k. : .
Red-Mouse(Buffington), 112JNot much. : - t
i I-. He's Joe (no boyK 112. Could, be close.
i Pago Pago. (po boy). 115. InjproTing sort. , ..
Fifth Race, Pnrse $200, for 3-Year-Olds and Older.
Claiming. 5 Vi Furlongs. f
Gertrude J. (Archer), 112. Should win here.
Elkhart (no boy), 112. Bad break at start. Could .upset.
- Cotlo Bess (Webster), 112. Always trying. Close up.
Proclaimer (Buffington), 109. Has beat this kind.
Shasta Battle (Farrow), 112. Hard race to pick. Could.
Soaring Witch (Conley). 115. A noted "in case? race.
Ramon Gold (Vail), 101. Light weight helps.
Sixth Race, Purse $200, for 3-Year-Olds and Older.
Claiming. 5 Furlongs. :
Pine' Burr (Butflnton), 112. Looks best. f
? Finnegan (Conley), 115. Old horse, new lease on life.
Terror (Dillea), 109. Fast horse. : V
Biddy's Toy (Callaway), 109. Should improve,
i - Little Boy (Webster), 112. Will probably go in top race.
My Timber (Wall), 104. Should run better.
Seventh Race, Purse $175, for 3-Year-Olds and Older.
Claiming. G Furlongs.
: BoycTMcGee (Farrow), 112. If breaks, winner.
Short Deck (Archer), 115. Close up In most races.
May Roam (Headrick), 112. Could upset top one.
Annie Myrtle (Callaway), 112. May be close.
- Google (Neal), 112. Last improved ace. j
- Sad Iron. Will be scratched here.
I ; Easing Wold (Archer), 110. No line here,
Eighth Race, Purse $200, for 3-Year-Olds and Older. " '
Claiming. 6 Furlongs.
Tetra Play (Headrick), 115. Fast horse. Walters likes him.
, Alonas (Callaway), 115. Corking win in last race.
Red Checker (Webster), 112. Another classy horse. Well bred.
, Lazy Martha (no boy), 107. Good chance.!
Only George (Dillea), 111. More distance would suit.
Ninth Race, Extra No. 1, for 3-Year-Olds and Older. Claiming.
: Purse $200. 1 Mile 70 Yards.
, - Nacho (VaU), 107. Ught weight factor.
LuTor (Wall), 104. Distance to his liking.
. - Copode Ora (Webster), 112. Could win it all.
; Irish Peer (Dillea), 112. Always trying.
. - Rainbow Trout (Elliott). 115. No line on this one.
The Whip. Ran out of this race.
Tenth Race, Purse $200, for 3-Year-Olds and Older.
1 Mile, 70 Yards.
Battling Knight (Conley)i 115. Looks best'
Prince Booter. (Dillea), 115. Good race last. .
The Whip (no boy), -115. Old fellow coming to life.
- Shasta Spark (Farrow), 112. Bang-up in all.
!i Evelyn R. (Farrow), H2; Could win it. ,
Yamsa (no boy), 115. No line.
Sizzling Summer
Back in Midwest
CHICAGO, Sept. T.-iSlrzllng
summer weather returned to the
middle west today and broke the
season's heat records in a number
of cities.
: An official reading of 100 in
Chicago shattered all September
records and established a new
1939 high. New highs for the sum
Cross Word Puzzle
20
22
23
2H
it :
2S
31
33
3W
36
37
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HI
HZ
HS
HI
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HORIZONTAL
' I eat
; 4-4nn .
, split pulse
12 eggs
13 cylindrical
: molding
14 chilling -".
j 15 chum ;
16 pep
17 undulates '
19 salutations
21 star
22 a paramour
24 lizard
27 tip
. 28 gambol
29 symbol for :
.. ,., neon
SO Russian
Tillage
21 compact
52 elowing
(music)
53 half an em ,
. S4 bright
85 mother of
Apollo
26 abused in
, speech , .
88 cumber
9 affirm
, 43 cover with
stone, as
a road
jCl rose-red ,
: ruby
3 wager
44 form with
grooves
47 night before
a holiday ;
48 dentine
composing
elephant's
- tusks
50 feminine
name
51 make an '
edginr
12 god ox the
sea
53 loose end '.
Herewith Is the
day's putile.
W7
YSA
d e 1 v eI l Mm Arr Iq
pr e R e It imE er It Tel
Avwas tbM tt
PMrthaid ky Kta
: :. . :4 :
mer included 97 at Cincinnati and
Detroit and 96 at Columbus, Ohio.
It was 102 at Kansas City, Fort
Dodge. Iowa, and Lincoln, Neb.
Nebraska has been enduring three
figure heat for three days. Cleve
land reported 90 degrees, just two
below the summer's record.
Burned pasturage In the Chi
cago milkshed was creating a
shortage of milk here.
The Chicago weather bureau
forecast, a northward shift in the
winds, -. with scattered showers,
bringing relief to most of the
plains states tomorrow.
iO
H
IB
21
21
21
25
26
32
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35
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45
46
SO
'A
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VERTICAL
1 steep in ;
liquid !
2 succulent
! fruit r ;
5 to parley
4 flutter over
6 genus of
the sheep
6 male cat
7 Hebrew
name
for God !
8 reduced
9 couch - -
10 card having
, single spot
11 river in 5
Fiance
18 derivative
of seaweed
20 irritate
21 insipid
, 22 more
disabled
23 think
1 24 founded
on fact
25 join
26 bristle
28 overspread
31 former
Prussian
district
32 respected
- 34 exclamation
of well-
solution to yeste
-
ee ooiganan
coin
87 personal z
' man servant
SJJ sylvan
deity -
40 Persian
fairy ' .
41 wager
42 humming
JW bird ...
43 marsh
45 yellow bugls
o eacic :
49 hrether
of Odin
Mbrtlois U stfawtaa
tmmrn tjwUccla '
7A
VA
2
P-B Champions
Ask no Favors
Long Baseline, Pitching
Box to Be Utilized in ,
Historic Tilt
Determined to prove that Kip
ling was wrong, at least with
respect to games played with a
bat and a horsehtde-covered ball,
Salem's Old Timers will Uke to
the Softball diamond at Sweetland
field tonight at 8 o'clock against
the state champion Pade-Barrick
girls.,
And, demonstrating that they
are asking no undue advantages,
the girls have asked that the 40-
foot bases and the pitching dis
tance of 37 feet, 8 inches, which
they encountered on their ue-
cessful jaunt Into California, be
marked out for this game.
Yocom Probable Pitcher
The girls' team will be at full
strength with Rae Yocom prob
ably on the mound. .
The Old Timers, who have tow-
ed they are going to play "for
keeps," will include Les Sparks,
pitcher; Ben Fade, catcher; Dr. L.
E. Barrick, first base; Don Hen-
drie, second base; Nile Hilborn,
third base; Cliff Parker, short
stop: Ray Moon, Hollls Hunting
ton, R. L. Hooper, Van Wieder,
Les Pearmine and Carl Gabriel-
son, outfield and utility..
Even aside from the fundamen
tal Issues involved, the game
should attract a big crowd for
the reason that it is a benefit for
Juanita Moe, Pade-Barrick catch'
er who was Injured In a game
shortly before the state tourna
ment. The admission prices that
were charged during the regular
season will prevail.
3-Year-old Is
Feature
Four P. Violet Staves Bid
by Mint Draft on
Last Stretch
Four P. Violet, three-year-old
filly, won the featured seventh
race of the Portland day program
at the state fairgrounds Thursday
after leading the entire five and a
half furlongs.
The winner.; piloted by Jockey
Neal, staved off a last strength
bid by Mint Drift and paid $9.40
on a $2 ticket.
A second place winner in the
sixth race, The Whip, paid the lar
gest return of the meet when it
paid 333.80 on a $2 place ticket
The Whip combined with Pencho
S., the winner, to pay $143.50, to
quiniela holders.
In the first harness race, A. J
Woollen grabbed the lead on the
back stretch and finished first to
pay $66.50.
N. Santiam, Lakes
Attract Fishers
PORTLAND. Sept. 7. (JPi
fishing in Oregon Is fair, the
state game department's weekly
bulletin said today.
Reports by counties:
Marion: Most streams low and
fishing only fair but North San
tiam river is yielding good
.catches on eggs. Lake fishing
good.
Polk: Except for the upper
Snetz river where fly fishing is
good, streams all too low.
Coos: Streams in north half of
county too low. Salmon fishing
I in lower rivers fair. Lake r-lt
:ing for bass and -catfish good.
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF
.EXECUTRIX
NOTICE IS' HEREBY GIVEN
That by order of the County Court
of the State f of Oregon for the
County of Marlon, Bessie M. Mar
tin has been appointed as and for
executrix of (he Last Will and Tes
tament and estate of George Mar
tin, Deceased.
All persons having claims
against said estate are hereby no
tified to present the same to said
executrix at the office of Rhoten
ft Rhoten, attorneys at law, 511
U. S. National Bank Bldg., Salem,
Oregon, within Six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated this August 11, 1939.
BESSIE M. MARTIN,
Executrix of the Last Will
and Testament and Estate of
George Martin, Deceased.
RHOTEN ft RHOTEN,
511 U.S. Nat'L Bank Bldg.,
Salem, Oregon, .
Attorneys for Estate.
August 11, 18. 25: September
1 and 8. : . . -
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the Lst Will and Testament
oi jreiix LaBrancn, deceased, has
oeen auiy proven , and admitted
to probate in the Countv Court
lot the State of Oregon. for Mar
ion uounty, and the undersigned
Albert E. LaBranch has been ap
pointed Executor thereof. anA that
Letters Testamentary have been
usuea to mm. .
All persons baring claims
against the said estate are hereby
nounea to present the same.
duly verified and with the nroner
vouchers, to the undersigned Ex
ecutor at 707 First National Bank
i Building, Salem, Oregon, on or
oeiore six months from the date
Of the- first nnbllcation . of thin
notice r said first nnbllcation be
ing made this 1st day of Septem
ber, 1939.
ALBERT E. LaB RANCH
- - Executor of the estate of
Felix LaBranch, estate
ROSS ft FORD.
Attorneys for the estate.
-S.l-8-15-22-29
Pigtkin Days
Are nearly here and youll
find all the football news
first ia The Orego States
sport pases. :
PAGE FOURTEEN
Champs Widen
on Sox
Di Maggio Qouts No. 27
llomer as Yanks Win
.by 5 to 2
NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-ffr-The
world champion Yankees clicked
again today for a 5 to 2 conquest
of the Boston Red Sox, Inflating
their margin over the challengers
to 16 games. . :
Monte Pearson and Oral Hiide-
brand collaborated in a three-hit
pitching job which successfully
strangled the Boston power at
tack while Joe .Dimaggio led New
York's own Jl-hit offensive with
his 27th home run and a single.
Boston 2 S 1
New York ..: 5 11 I
Ostermueller, Lefebvre (3), and
Peacock; Pearson, Hildebrand
(6) and Dickey.
Sox Dig In Third
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 7.-UP)-Chica-
go's White Sox entrenched them
selves more firmly in third place
today by winning a doubleheader
from the last place Browns, 8 to
4 and 11 to 4.
Chicago 8 14 2
St. Louis ........... 4 8 0
Lyons and Tresh, Schlueter (8);
Kenedy and Harshany.
Chicago 11 15 2
St. Louis ........ 4 11 0
Lee and Schlueter; Lawson,
Kramer (8), Trotter (9) and
Glenn.
Indians Spoil Plans
CLEVELAND, Sept. 8HJPV-De-
troit's Tigers went into today's
game with Cleveland a single per
centage point behind the Indians
and fully expecting to take fourth
place from them before nightfall.
Their prospects looked good for
six and a half innings. Then the
Indians got to Freddie Hutchinson
and Schoolboy Rowe and spoiled
the Tigers' best-laid plans, 9-8.
Detroit . . 8 14 1
Cleveland 9 1 1
Hutchinson, Rowe (7), Thomas
(8) and York; Harder, Hudlln
(9) , and Hemsley.
Senators Swamp A's
PHILADELPHIA. Rent. 7.-JPW
Kendall Chase's five-hit pitching
and his mates' 16-hit assault on
two. Philadelphia pitchers gave
wasmngion a 10 to l victory over
the Athletics.
Washington ... ifr 16 1
Philadelphia ..... 1 S 1
Chase and Ferrell; Potter, Mc-
urabo (3) and Hayes.
Giant's Football
Power Wins 10-0
"Play.for.Play" Pros Are
Peers of Collegians in
Eastern Game
NEW YORK, Sept. 7-;p)-The
well-balanced power of the New
York Giants, champions of the
National league, put the clincher
tonight on the professionals' ar
gument that a good "play-for-
piay" team has it all over a crack
collegiate football combination.
Before 38,667 fans in the polo
grounds, they belted the Eastern
college an stars, who boasted vir
tually the entire Pittsbureh now
erhouse of 1938, 10 to 0 in -the
tourtb annual game for the Trl
bune fresh air fnnd.
In the actual statistics, the stars
led with ten first downs to seven,
and a total of 171 yards gained bv
rushing and nassine to 1S5. And
with Luckman, who goes for the
unicago pro Bears this season, a
large Dan or fire In the final
quarter, they almost made it.
Luchman BDear-headed a. E9
yard drive in the closing minutes
with his ball-carrvine and caus
ing, only to see the alert Dale
Burnett intercept a pass on the
pros-, nine-yara line. .
- Sox at Eugene
SILVERTON. The Rilverton
Red Sox will bo to Eneene Run
day for. one of the team's state
league games. Rov Helser will
pucn.
LEGAL NOTICE
NO. 10104.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY DOI'RT . ow
lUKHTATK OF OREGON FOR
THE COUNTY OF MARION
In the matter of the estate of
Marv J. Stover.'deceaseii.
Notice la herebT in bt
undersigned has been appointed
Administratrix with th win in
nexed of the Astat of - Man 3
Stover, deceased far tb Pnnnt
Court of the State of Oregon for
Marion county, and has qualified
as sucn. Ail persons having
ctaima ,. aralna i,U mmtmt-.- m
hereby required to present the
same wun proper voucners as re
quired by law within six months
from the . date of this notice to
the undersigned; at Room 6, Ladd
e unsn Ban Buuaing, in Salem
vregon. -
The date of the first publica
tion of this notice is the 25th day
of August,! 1939. and the last is
the 2 2d day of September, 1939
FANNIE L. DOUGLAS
Administratrix with the Will
annexed, Estate of Mary
Stover; deceased, -PAGE
AND PAGE - '
Attorneys for said Estate '
Ladd A Bush Bank Bulldinr
; Salem, Oregon. A 25-S 1-8-15-21
RON GEMMELL Editor
Salem, Oregon, Friday Blorninsr, September 8, 1939
Gabby Sets Mark
r ' -
V ,
MANAGER GABBY HARTNETT
OF CHICAGO CUBS
Pitt Defeats
Reds, 8 to 7
Pennant Chasers Setback;
Hartnett Honored for
Catching Record
PITTSBURGH, Sept. 7.-UPV-
Pittsbureh beat Cincinnati 8 to 7
in 11 innings today, the fervor of
the two young rookies, Maurice
Van Robays and Bob Elliott re
ducing at least temporary the
surging pennant fever of the Reds.
Elliott banged out a single, two
doubles and a home run while. Van
Robays, making his first appear
ance in a Pirate uniform since
leaving Montreal, kicked in with
three hits in his final three times
at bat.
Cincinnati ..7 16 1
Pittsburgh ....8 15 1
Shoffner, Nlggeling (5), Thomp
son (9), Johnson (10), and Lom
bard!; Blanton, Klinger (5),
Swift (7), Sewell (9), and Susce,
Mueller (7), Berres (11).
Hartnett Party Spoiled
CHICAGO, Sept. 7. -(-Man
ager Gabby Hartnett of the Chi
cago Cubs was presented with a
scroll signed by 2,500 fans today
as he established the all-time ma
jor league record of catching 1,-
727 games, but his good luck end
ed there.
The Cubs spoiled his party with
errors which contributed to three
unearned runs and permitted the
St Louis Cardinals to carry off a
10-inning triumph, 4 to 2.
Ray Schalk, former Chicago
White Sox catcher, who set the
old record 10 years ago, presented
Hartness with the scroll today.
St. Louia 4 7 1
Chicago 2 6 4
Cooper, Warneke (9), and
Owen; Lee and Hartnett.
Vet Hnbbell Weakens
BOSTON, Sept. 7.-UFr-The vet
eran Carl Hubbell weakened in the
ninth inning today to let the Bees
come from behind and beat the
New York Giants 4 to 3.
The setback ended a five-game
winning streak for New York.
New York r. 3 9 1
Boston . 4 11 1
Hubbell, Brown (9) and-Dan-
ning; Sullivan and Masi. '
Portland Consul
Named by Japan
PORTLAND, Sept. 7.-Pr-ShI-
roji Wuki, Japanese consul in New
York, has been named consul In
Portland, succeeding the late Mo
toki Matsumura, Acting Consul
Kenichi Fujishima said today.
Wuki, who has served with the
Japanese, diplomatic service in
London, Tokyo, Berlin and Man-
choukuo, has been in New York
since 1937.
Aiatsumura was, killed in an
auto accident July 21 near Butte,
Mont.
Springfield Moves
To Get Huge Mill
SPRINGFIELD, Sept. 1.-JPy-Construction
of a $500,000 veneer
plant by the Washington Veneer
company of Olympia, Wash., was
believed assured today. , i
In an . election yesterday the
people voted: to remove a part of
the elty outside the city limits,
paving the way for construction
of a plant that would be free of
city taxes.
English Bulldog Doff $
f SuastikaShaped Tag
MEDFORD, Sept. 7r
"Spot,V aa English bulldog
owned by John Jensen, didn't
have a license today.
He lost it shortly after Eng
land declared war on Germany. .
.The license tag was swastika
shaped. : ; " ': " . ' :-
Garner Office Opened
PORTLAND, Sept. T.-fly-Ore-gon
. headquarters were opened
nereyesterday lor Vice-President
Garner's campaign for the demo
cratic .nomination for president.
Former Governor Charles II. Mar
tin is one of Garner's backers.
- Iff: s
Husldes Lose
Bill Gleason
Back lii jury Hits Chances;
OSC Needs Rebuildmg; f
Sept. 23 Date off
r. -
By FRED HAMPSON
' Associated Press Writer
The; University of Washing
ton has drawn on the State
of Oregon for many import
ant football players in the past
bat the word leaked out this
week i that Bill Gleason,'
Portlander, who was" supposed
to be firing pin for the Huskies .
this season, will not be the
next, i
Gleason was hurt in spring
practice, a fact not very widely
published. None of the scribes
around Portland were aware of
it until Coach Jimmy Phelan
disclosed that Gleason's injury
had not responded to a course
of treatment, an operation pre
sumably would be necessary
and anyway William wonld not
play this antnmn.
Gleason, who supplied most
of the limited offensive spark
shown by Washington last sea
son, Injured his back.
What with the loss of two
ends, One guard, one tackle and
one center,' Oregon State Col
lege's great line that carried the
Beavers to third place in the
coast conference last fall, will
need a good deal of reconstruc
tion but both Coach Lon Stiner
and his subaltern, Jim Dixon,
they .think have the proper nuc
leus for the rebuilding.
They have three big, tough and
talented tackles and both Stiner
and Dixon tackles themselves In
undergraduate days figure that
If your tackles are good enough
you have adequate anchors for
the bridgework.
John Hackenbruck, a two
stripe senior from The Dalles, is
one of them. He stands 6 feet,
3 inches, and weighs 210 before
dinner. Vic Sears, a one-stripe
Junior, also 6-3 but weighing only
197, gave Hack a run for the
right tackle job last spring. On
the other side is. Leon Stirling,
also a two-year boy weighing 210
and standing six feet.
If this seasoned company Isn t
enough to steady the line, Eb
Schultz can help. Eb is the only
returning gard from 4938 who
played regularly. He weighs 222,
measures 6 feet, 4 inches, and
was the shining light of the line
last spring. He was so good, in
fact, that Beaver bystanders have
already nominated him for the
all-American and predicted that
he and Fullback Jim Kisselburgh
will be the team's greatest play
ers. The Oregon-W ashington
.game this year, scheduled for
November 25 in Seattle, appar
ently will stay on that date
despite the earlier Thanksgiv
ing. It was suggested after the
Day of Thanks was moved
ahead the game be reflated to
November 23 and played as a
Thanksgiving feature. Coach
Jim Phelan opposed the switch
and nobody is pressing him.
Seattle has a big high school
grid feature each Thanksgiv
ing which has damaged the day
for collegiate football.
Just as well for Oregon that
the date remains November 25.
Were it moved to Thanksgiving
the Ducks would have to con
front Washington just five days
after playing Oregon State, j
League
Baseball
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
Cincinnati ................76 49 .608
St. Louis 72 54 .571
Chicago 71 60 .542
New York 65 60 .520
Brooklyn .... .65 60 .520
Pittsburgh 59 67 .468
Boston . 57 70 .449
Philadelphia . 40 85 .320
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. Pet.
New York 93 38 .710
Boston . 76 54 .585
Chicago 73 57 .562
Cleveland ,..69 60 .635
Detroit V. ..70 62 .530
Washington 59 73 .447
Philadelphia 45 83 .352
St Louis 35 92 .276
COAST LEAGUE
' (Before night frames)
W. L.
Seattle 96 63
Los Angeles .......88 73
San Francisco .... ' 4 " 73
Sacramento , 81
San Diego ' : , ?R 86
Hollywood - 74 87
Pet.
.604
.547
.635
.497
.486
.460
.447
.445
Oakland 72 89
Portland "U
i69 86
, Western International
Tacoma 4, Spokane 2.
Yakima 1,1 Wenatchee 5.
VancouTer 22, Bellingham 7.
i second game) ,
Tacoma 2, Spokane
Emil Cody, Coast Champ,
Victim of Impostor, Says
Las Vegas, N. &L. Sept. 7 1
P) Te Garcia, 183, of Las
: Vegas, last night knocked ' out -an
opponent introduced as Emil
Cody of Seattle, and billed as
the flight weight champion of
the Pacific coast. At Phoenix,
AriaL, an Emil Cody, claiming
to be the true Cody, stated be
had not fought in Las Vegas.
Touchdoums
Ib sport news coverage
are scored every day by The
Oregon Statesman's sports
reporting.
Racing Form Chart
Thursday's Results
. 1ST BACK HAHHESS 1 HUE
A. i. Woollen, Tilden S 3 3 1-1
Pttifie Brewer, C'db'e 4 3 1 2-
Lanipere, Jf. Lance- .. 6 S 3-4
Vn fitziimmont, Kent 5 0 5 5-1
Edna Cincofield 5 6 5 5-1
Lone Carle 1 1 3 6-4
iiavca nan . 7 777
Time 2:08 68.50
$11.70
$ 3.20
30
80
13.90
3HD KACE HAKXXSS 1 MILE
Annt Kin, Sim Lindsey 2 3 1 I n
Verna Dale, Kent .l 1 1
Princets Direct, Smith 3 2 2
J. J. Cincofield, Grant 4 4 4
2- H
3- K
4- H
5- 1
6- 1
12.70
$2.80
32.70
Mary J. C'cot'ld, Ramp 6 5 5
liazine Binger 5 6 6
Time 2:13 16.10
S2.70
(2.80
3KJ RACE FIVE FURLONGS
Booteri Tor, J. Ferrow 5 8 2 1-2
Call B, H. Conley . 1
VWat Bex. J. Dil If:... 6
1
4
2
5
2- H
3-
4- n
5h
6
$2.40
$2.60
$4.30
il'ifi Pepper, Buffingion 3
Queen Marie, Archer 4
Pey McGill. Vail I 2
6
lime 1:02 45 34.20
32.80
33.10
4TH EACE FIVE FUKLONOS
Off Sides, K. Archer 2 1 11-2
Aaonleta, H. Conley ... 4 8 3 2-H
Pago Pago, 1. Dillea 3 2 2 '3-V
Aiy Witness, H. Meal B 4 5 4-1
He's Joe, Buffington 5 6 4 5-Vs
My Timber, J. 1'arrow 1 5 6 6-1
Saga Sage, W. Calloway 7 8 8 7-Vi
Bamona Gold, Vail .... 8 7 7 8-
Tlme 1:03 15 f4.10 33.30 $2.60
$3.40 $2.50
$2.90
5TH RACE SIX rtJELONGS
Sad Iron. J. Dillea 3
1- 2
2- H
3- 1
4- 4
5- 4
6- 1
7
8
$3.80
$4.70
$5.70
Jean Mac, Buffington 4
Ina Mae, O. Webster .. 1
Sherry Flip, R. Archer 5
LaMarqoise, W. C'lw'y 2
Lutor, Wall 6
Dondar, Headrick 8
ina Mae, U. Webster 7
Time 1:15 85
$3.70
$3.90
6TH EACE SIX FUELONGS
Poncho 8., O. Webster 4 11 1-1 H
The Whip, W. Callaway 2 4 8 2-4
Cotlo Bess, J. Dillea 1 8 2 3-4
Josella, J. Farrow 5,2 4 4-H
Plain Clothes, H.Conlej 3 5 5 5 '
Googie, H. Neal 7 6 6 6-1
Sadie Jewell, Vail 6 7 7 7
Time 1:13 35 $12.80 $8.00 $4.20
$33.60 $8.10
$3.20
7TH EACE 5 FUELONGS
Fonr P. Violet, H.Neal 1 1 1 1-1
Mint Drift, W. Vail .... 2 2 2
Strolling Miss, O.Web'r 4 4.8
Bnen Tono, H. Conley 6 8 4
3 h
4- 1
5- H
6- 1
7
$4.60
$5.30
$3.70
Dnpee, J. Farrow ..5 6 6
Belles Delight, Bof'rt'n 3 6 6
Soaring Witcli, R. A' her 7 7 7-
Time 1:06 45 $9.40
$7.00
$7.70
8TH EACE FIVE FXTBLOKOS
Hargrare, Keal ... Ill 1-1 H
Ming China, M. Conley 5 8 8 2-4
Prince Royal, J.Farrow 6 4 4 S-hi,
Bean Bemount. O.Web'r S 4 4-4
Baby Vela, W.Canaway 2 2 2 5-1
Bonny D., Dillea, ran wide . first torn.
Tim 1:01 35 .60 $3.70 $2.40
$4.30 $2.50
$2.80
9TH EACE ONE MILE 70 TAED3
Baraac, R. Archer 5 2 1-2
T-Six, W. Callaway 4
Manteca, J. Farrow 3
Irish Peer, J. Dillea 2
Mahomet, R. Headrick 6
Busy Body. Buffington 1
Madam Chene, O.Web'r 7
Time 1.49 -$4.00
6
2
1
7
8
6
2-1
3
4- 4
5- H
6- 1
7
$2.70
$3.30
$3.20
$3.00
$8.50
Bonetti of Los Angeles
Holds Coast Hurling Edge
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 7. (Jf)
Julio Bonetti. Los Angeles
right hander, still leads . Pacific
coast pitchers with 18 victories
and only five defeats.
Five pitchers have won 20
games or more. Hal Turpin and
Kewpie Barrett, both of Seattle,
have won 22 each for the league
leading northern "club.
, t r-i U
:s ' I!
" - L
i "
The friendships of summer will be lasting if you
keep them up by voice The low Long Distance
rates are especially attractive between 7 P. M. and
4:30 A.M. and all day Sundays.
If you have no telephone, we are glad to tell
you about types of service and to install a
telephone in your home at your convenience.
Youare cordially invited to visit the Bell System exhibits at
the Golden Gate Exposition and New York World' s Fair.
TOE PACIFIC TELEPnOHE AM TELEG8JIPH COMPAKT
740 State St.
Bevos Chase
Star Hurler
Bonetti Takes Shower in
Fourth as LA Loses
Opener, 34
PORTLAND, Ore.. Sent. 7 . jn
Portland won the first game of
a racmc coast league double
header from Los Angeles, 5-4,
here ;' tonight and in so doing
chased Julio Bonetti, league-leading
pitcher, from the box in the
fourth Inning.
Kimberline, who finished the
game, suffered the defeat, how
ever, when Manager Bill Sweeney a
singled home Rosenberg ia the
last of the ninth to break a 4-4
aeaaiQCK. Rathrock tied th
score for Los Angeler"in the
eighth. His one-bagger brought
home,. R. Collins, -who reached
first on an error and stole second.
Los Angeles 5 7 i
Portland ...5 14 l
Bonetti, Kimberline (4) and R.
Collins; Gabler and Monzo.
Suds Scent Pennant.
SEATTLE, Sept. 7. () Paul
Gregory hurled his ISth win of
the season tonight over his form
er teammate. Lou Koupal, as the
Seattle Rainiers advanced another
step closer to the Pacific Coast
league flag by defeating San
Francisco, 4 to 2. ,
Gregory allowed but four hits,
two of them in the fifth Inning
when the Seals got their only
runs! Timely hitting and alert
base-rnnning brought the Rainier
scores.
San Francisco 2 4 1
Seattle 4 7 1
Koupal and Salkeld: Gregory
and Campbell.
Stars, Oaks Win.
HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 7
First night game:
-P)
Sacramento 2 4 I
Hollywood 3 1
Schmidt and Ogrodowski; Flem
ing and Dapper.
OAKLAND, Cal., Sept.
Night game:
San Diego 0
Oakland 3 7 1
Hebert and Starr; Salveton
and Conroy. ,
Americans Defeat
Yugoslav Tennists
NEW YORK, Sept. T.-(P)-The
Yugoslavs had a hard time of It
today at Forest Hills, when two of
their favorits sons were slammed
out of the national tennis cham
pionship by a pair of long-winded
American youngsters.
Frank Guernsey, jr., the nation
al intercollegiate champion from
Orlando, Fla., pulled the biggest
upset of the opening day's play by
eliminating Franjo Puncec, ace of
the Yugoslav team and second
seeded foreigner, 6-1, 3-6, 2-6,
6-3, 7-5, in a marathon match that
went into almost pitch blackness.
Previously, Ernest Sutter of
New Orleans, a former intercol
legiate c h a m p. had given the
works to Franjo Kukuljevic, a
big, ; lef thanded Yugoslav, by
scores of 6-4, 2-6, 3-6. 6-3, 6-3.
Civil War Vet Passes
PORTLAND, Sept. 7.-7P)-The
rapidly thinning ranks of Civil
war veterans In Oregon lost an
other member today when 95-year-old
John H. Bliss died at his
home. Burial will be In Shelton,
Neb.
Telephone 3101