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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1940)
Face Our Solons Here Tonight Vim (rpm Moimem - -J- , . -.7- rt X -A Sparks IV-? Vs.; " '- ' ' ": v By RON GE3IMELL ' ; i V Jumping catfish! There ' seem to be as many versions of "offi ! cial" Western International league . standings as there are teams In the league! Ten days ago we received a standings release that f purported to be "official" which I showed Salem to have one less loss "thari our own carefully' com piled won and lost Tecords V. We untlmately Ignored that. ' . Wednesday-' night ' a preBS re- f lease out of Spokane said - a re . - check of " the .standings through ' the' official' league statistician in f1 Cflicago"Teveald the Indians to - be on -even keel -with Yakima ih-j , i stead of a', game behind and Sa- lem. to' hart; lost one less game, or 2f instead of 17 . . Two hours - V later Spokane sent out supposed- ly offieUl".'" standings which had Salem right -back at the. old 27 lost stand. . As far as this paper is eon eeraed, .the Senators had won 29 games sad lost. 27 up to last V - night and . their correct stand ing tills morning Is. SO won V and 27. tost '.or 29 won and 28 lost, - depending npon whether ' they .won or loot last night . . . Oar " records, enref nlly .kept " throughout the season not only show thia to be the Senators' - tree standing, tout, also the , i . pitchers? record verify it. "". For instance, up to last night Healer had wen 7, Brewer 9, Oli ver : 4; - DaTls " S, Bolnila 3, de sinence : 2 and. Fenter 1 for a r total of 29 games won ... Brew s' rer had. lost 5, Helser 2, Oliver 5, TJavis 4; Soinila. 2, Clemence 6,, Soule 2 and Fenter 1 for a total of 27. Up Goes Averages. Our Senators and the Capilanos (who get their name, by the way, from a big gulch, summer resort, etc.r . n ear Vancouver always manage to stage a wild one at Vancouver ... On their last trip in the Solons hammered for that 26-7 win and on this last one go on a hickory spree produc tive of 4 4 total hits and a I'M 4 victory that totals 31 runs. The Wednesday night frolic did things to the batting averages of eur senators, and -especially those of "Cup-'o-Coffee" Eddie Wilson, Skipper Griffiths, Bobby Baer and Antelope Al Llghtner . . . Wil son moved out in front of Wild William Harris by one percent age point, .381 to .380, and Grif : flths climbed to his highest peak since the first three weeks of the season, .241 . . . Before last night's game six Senators were well over the .300 markUWIlson, Harris, Fenter, Helser, ; Baer and Clabaugh. Question: Has Salem a chance for the pennant? ... Anu.-tVhy not? If the pitch ing holds np, what team Is go ing to outhJt and outfield the Senators? . . Injuries, of course, could play I havoc especially If they were sustain ed by either Griffiths or Baer, for whom there is no replace ment,1 i Screwy Pass Rule. Although it was Med wick who cost the cash in the ! Cardinal Brooklyn trade of $209,000 con sequences, veteran baseball scribes maintained that Curt Davis, who just "went along" in the deal, would prove more valuable to the Dodgers than the Ducky Wucky one ... With Medwick now in the hospital, their assertions are already coming true. - - This corner nominates that semlpro baseball ' rule j which al lows the recipient of an inten tional base on balls tq go clear to second base- Instead of first as the .screwiest regulation In a dec ade . . Are the poor umpires the fall guys who are to decide whether a pass Is Intentional or not? . v-. And how are they go ing to, tell? ... It Wouldn't take much of an actor to Inten tionally walk a man and make it look as though he just couldn't get the ball In there. No rest for Danny's band: Tbey move in here tonight to open the Wenatchee series that carries through Sunday's after noon and night doable bill; they take on the San Diego Padres Monday night in an ex hibition encounter; they are hosts to Tacoma'a Tigers Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday - nights; and they move right on to open in Tacoma Friday of . next week The Solons haven't had a day off for three weeks, and haven't one in sight Until July 8. Chiefs Have Grappler, Arnold Trailer, outfielder who will be seen; In action with the Wenatchees - here . this weekend, has had numerous offers to join ' the rassle ranks . . j The big guy spent one year with a carni val 'company,' taking on all com ers . - . V Last year, while with Joplin, a . grunt-and-groan pro moter tried to shanghai him from the hall' club.- j Members of last year's cbam plonshlp : Wenatchee band, in . eluding - Bill ; Sevens, former member of the semi-pro Salem Senators, moved into higher By WHITNEY MARTIN -NEW YORK, June 2.-(P)-The St. Louis .Cardinals came trooping into the ' National league offices, a healthy, . husky crew of young men obviously ill ; at ease and wondering what it was all about. : ..They draped - themselves n chairs and tables and filing cab inets. Pepper ;. Martin, J a shaggy bear with his week's growth of beard, sat cross-legged on the floor. Bob Bowman, a . sharp featured lad a little on the small side, - fidgeted - nervously. - Large John Mize sat stolidly ion a. win dow sill and gazed unsmilingly toward the Rockefeller center roofs below. . I - In the. next office Ford Frick, league prexy, . was trying to dis jover by pointed questioning whether the bail which Bowman drew, felling Joe Medwick last Gashouse an v Shortstop lonard Ratto, left, and bers of tbe wenatcbee riuD tnata national series with our Senators Indians, Dodgers Atop of Feller Wins 10th As Bosox Drop 2 Aneriesa Lssga - W 1, Prt W 1 Te ClertVi 85 32 .614 St.LooU 37 SO .4.1 Bottoa - - 81 30 .608 Chicago 36 SO .464 Detroit - 82 31 .604 PhUdel 31 8 .889 N. York 27 27 .500 Wh. ; 32 8 .379 ST. LOUIS, June 20-0P)-The inspired St. Louis Browns smacked the Boston Red Sox out of first place in the American league today with a double con quest, 2 to 1, and 11 to 4, and ran their own victory string to six. Harlond Cliffs ninth inning homer and John Niggeling's 6 hit pitching combined to win the first game. Heavy hitting the Red Sox's own way of winning ball games brought the Browns through in the second contest. The Browns now have won 27 and lost 30 and are in fifth place. Only a hop, skip and jump out of the first division. First game: Boston St. Louis . Galehouse and geling and Susce. Second game: Boston . St. Louis 1 I ' 0 2 e o Peacock; Nig- 4 11 11 15 M. Harris, Heving (5), Wag ner (6), Oesterrauller (8) and Deeautels; Bildilli, Kramer (5) and Swift. Feller Triumphs CLEVELAND, June 20.-iP)-Bob Feller's tenth triumph of the season came at the .expense of downtrodden Washington today. The lopsided 12 to 1 decision was the fifth in a row for Cleveland and put the Indians in first place as a result of Boston's double de feat and Detroit's setback. Feller allowed only four hits, including Gerald Walker's fourth inning homer, and fanned 11 to become the first major league hurler to win 10 games. Washington 14 4 Cleveland ..12 10 1 Masterson, Monteagudo (7) and Early; Feller and Henlsley, I A's Stop Tigers j DETROIT, June 20-fl3)-Tbe Philadelphia Athletics snapped the winning streak lot the Detroit Tigers at six games and shoved the Bengals back into third place in the American league standings today by winning to 4 behind good pitching of Lovill "Chubby" Dea and Ed Heusser, Philadelphia . S It 1 Detroit 4 8 2 Dean, Heusser (8) and Hayes; Newhouse, Trout (), .McKain (8) and Tebbetts. CHICAGO,' June 20.-(P)-Jonn Rigney bested Monte Pearson in an eleven-inning pitching duel to day as the Chicago White Sox shut ont tbe New York' Yankees again 1 to 0 on Mike Tresh's sin gle and Bob Kennedy's double. The game was spotted with dis putes and Manager Joe McCarthy of the Yanks protested the game after he claimed Umpire John Qulnn reversed his decision, on whether Julius Solters dropped a long foul hit by Bill Dickey in the second. - L New York - 0 I S Chicago 1 11 0 Pearson and Dickey; Rigney and Treph. . ! company this 'season Sev ens, Pitcher V 1 nc e Di Blast, Shortstop Bill Skelly and First baseman Frank Blilani are with Binghampton fn the class I A eastern circuit; Third Backer Jim Nicholson - was recently picked up by Dallas of the Texas loop; pitcher John Pin tar Is . also with Dallas; Ont fielder Mike- DeJan Is the bat ting sensation of the Southern association; and On tfielder Lloyd Chrostopher Is with Oak--land.- - -. i -';-- : t U- 111 at Tuesday,' was thrown with malice i aforethought, or was an accident. - Occasionally . the door to "j the adjoining office would open, and the word would be passed along: "Miie, you're wanted," or, VPep per, John, Leonard. You're next." Bowman tried to smile away his trcfbles, ; but it was a feeble effonC - i i i - , , .1 - .,j i suppose, he said plain tlvely, the headlines wiU come ut: 'Murderer Bowman. l I', only hit one of 696 batters last year, yet they say I do this on purpose., -$'.-..- -v- : - John McDonald, Brooklyn road secretary, was talking in Bill Brandt's office. v "Funny thing," he said, "lust yesterday a 1 fellow was - in j the clubhouse demonstrating a helmet for batters. lie put it on and in vited anyone to take a whack at a;,.-;-:-: Outfielder Arnold Trailer, mem opens iour-gme. western inter at Waters field tonight. Major Circuits Phils Knock Reds - Vstionsl XiMftts - ? i W Ii Pet W I, Pet Brn'kla 83 17 .660 Et.LoaS 31 80 .413 Cinrin. 86 19 .655 -Pitttbr. IS 80 .S8S N. Tork 83 18 '.640 Pkilsdcl 18 81 .367 Chics 39 38 .509. Botton 17 81 .354 PHILADELPHIA, June 20 jrOld Chuck Klein, .hitting in the style that brought him fame as a Slugger, knocked - the - Cincinnati Beds out of first place in the Na tional league today. The veteran outfielder knocked in all four runs as the Phillies came from behind to tumble the Reds, 4 to 3,. in an exciting 12 Innlng game before a Indies' day crowd of 7421. Thus the idle Brooklyn Iodgers regained first place. Klein's infield out in the first Inning scored Herman Schults to tie the score at 1-1. His sixth homer of the year with Schule on first tied the count at 3-3, then in the 12th his single to right brought across Kchulte with the winning run. Cincinnati I t 1 Philadelphia U 4 11 0 Thompson, Beggs (8) and Lom bard!, Hershberger (); Higbe and Atwood, Warren (12). Bees Hit Cellar BOSTON, June 2;0-(flJ-The Pittsburgh Pirates dropped the Boston Bees into the; National league cellar today by choking off a late rally to gain an I even split in the four-game series with an 8-7 victory. ElfTie Fletcher, a former Bee, led the Pittsburgh attack by col lecting three consecutive two-baggers that drove in four runs, in cluding the deciding tally in the ninth. Pittsburgh 8 11 1 Boston 7 IS 1 Butcher, Brown (8) and Lopes; Fette, Coffman (7), Errickson (9) and Berres, Masl t6). Giants Defeat French NEW YORK, June 20-JP)-The Giants caught up today with Lar ry French, the only southpaw who had beaten them this season, and tamed the Chicago Cubs to 9. Chicago , j. 80 New York L 7 0 French, Root (8), Olsen and Dannlng. Both Salem Teams Win S'Ball Games The Salem girls' teams, the Valley league Fairettes and Co quettes, both won games on Bush school diamond Wednesday night, when the former defeated Corvallls, 13-8, and the latter won from Monmouth, 5-8. In the Falrette-Coryallls mix, Howe and. Calkins slammed homers while Goffrier and Bower sox hit circuit clouts for the Co quettes. Corvallls 8 10 f Fairettes 1$ 18 2 Hershey, Dunn and? Blacker; Betty Mercer, Dorthea Feller and Helen Calkins. T Coquettes 15 18 2 Monmouth ..8 10 -6 Dcnna Spence and 01ene llei hoffj Haller and Churchill, 1 " ? Dallas School Teacher . Gets Advanced Decree DALLAS Robert) DeWeese Kutch, teacher in Dallas schools, has been granted his master of arts degree by Stanford univer sity. His work was done in the school of education; with his the sis on "College Guidance in Ore gon High Schools." ,. He received his LLB degree from Willamette university in 1827 and hi AB In FromTop oiHeap Ease '-a's5 FricK Fires' him with a bat. One . of the coaches took a bat, wound up and really let fly.' It knocked this fel low clean across the room, : but he , just shook his head and was aU- right. : . . . j -. : . , :- I have another helmet np in my office now, 1 wish when they'd ben a the ' boys they'd bean some $ 2500 ball player Instead of picking on k 873,000 one, like Reese, or IS200.000 '.. one, like Medwick. j The Subject uppermost , in the minds of the players! was stu diously avoided for the imost part. They talked of trivial things, or burled their noses In copies of the league year book Bill Brandt passed around, commenting on discoveries they mate. Pepper Martin assembled "a quartet, and wlthLon Warneke, Bowman and Terry MOor e chanted Isoftly and 1 Full Coverage . Of local 'and national ffporta daily la Tbo States- PAGE FOURTEEN OM' - - N ScbresaTECO In 8th Round ChUls Chilean Godoy Vith Savage 'Attack; Gets , Knockdown in 7th ! By SID FEDER . YANKEE STADIUM, New .Yprk, June 10.-VP)-"Ol&", Joe; Louis, the 'butcher of the prize ring, came hack, tonight. -'- In zaethodlcal, cold-blooded fa shion,! he took revenge on Arturo Godoy, -the Chilean, who hurt his pride by lasting 15 rounds , with him last February. For seven rounds he carved" the South Am erican's face apart, punching with as much devastation ' as he has ever shown,, and .then, in the eighthL he ended ".it. .-.i - -: With Godoy, gallant to the end, down on his knees for the second time . tn this round . from what seemed like a million of the cruel lest; most savage blows the brown bomber has everjthrown,- Referee Billy jCavanagh 'stepped in . and stopped the blood-letting, award ing the king' of the ring a techni cal knockout at one minute, 24 seconds of the heat. ! Turns Back 11th Thus Louis added another to his record string of defense of the world's heavyweight champion ship. . . This was the 11th chal lenge he has turned back before his reign began three years ago, the . best any champions . before him could do. was to hold the crown j against five challenges. This was brutal tonight. At 199 pounds, the brown bomber was in the best condition of his career. He was lighter than for any fight since he chopped Max Schmeling down In their return bout two years jago. He gave away 2 pounds to the South American, but It I could have been ten times that. This was the Louis who sent Schmeling to the hospital, who ended! old Jim Braddock's career, who mowed down Tony Galen to In four rounds, who now has run up 39 1 knockouts in his career of 47 fights, and who Is ranked by many as the greatest punching man the ring has ever seen. Knockdown in 7th - He didn't drop Godoy until the end of the seventh round when a slashing - string of punches sent the gallant Chilean to the canvaa near his own corner. Arturo was up ati six, last as the bell ended the round. He came out slowly for the eighth and there wasn't anyone in the surprisingly large crowd; in the Yankee stadium who didn'tj realize the end was near. The champion met him in mid ring and fired his bombs. Godoy, game to the finish, but with little else to offer against Louis cold rage and desire for revenge, drop ped for a count of eight. He came up again and threw himself at Joe, trying to get in close to hold. But the bomber shook the Chilean fisherman off and again drove in with a rally. Down went Godoy from a short, whistling right. Ref eree Cavanagh wisely called it off right then, but Godoy still wanted to fight He chased across the ting after Louis, trying to resume hos tilities. He went after the referee, arguing vainly to hare theJbattle continue. ...... j Godoy's Pace Awful By this time, Godoy's face looked like a barbecued beef. Lou is laid his left eye open early in the first round, and ' from there the blood poured out. At the end, the crimson coated not only Go doy, but Louis, the referee and much; of the canvas. Godoy's eye was gashed top and bottom. His nose was a soft pulp. And the only damage to Louis was a scratch behind his left ear. Everything about this slaugh ter , was different from the . last time these two met. ; Then, Go doy's crouching style baffled the bomber over j the 15-round route. This time, he was straightened up right I from ; the word go, by straight lefts; and short, bruising uppercuts. Last time and for-ev-ery one of the 14 fights Louis has had in New York np to now, Ar thur Donovan was the referee. V ' But last week In a magazine ar tide, Donovan,- so Godoy's man ager,! Al Weill charged, - "pre judged' the t fight. . A protest against . his! handling tonight's fight was lodged and the commis sion (put Cavanagh, a veteran "third man" into the ring. y v, . Last time, i Godoy wasn't hurt a bit by the befuddled bomber. This time he was hit by everything but the ring, backets, and he felt ev ery, punch. ' , ' V--' ' The dead-pan dynamiter admit- melodiously the strains of "Whe-n the Roll Is Called up Yonder.,,,i Mike Gonzales, coach, J finally got. around to the gruesome" sub ject of injuries they had seen on the ! diamond, including 't such meaty details as how tar the ball bounced after it struck a victim. Tbe ball that hit Medwick bounced to shortstop, some one i recalled. "Marion said he picked it np. ., i The hours passed, and . the players were; getting restless, and hhungry. ; The conversation switched to pitchers. .. t ,. , . : : "Sometimes,' : Gonzaleg said, "George Earnshaw was faster than ) Lefty Grove. And speaking of spltball, pitchers, that Red Fa ber was pretty good. 1And a fel low named Douglas was the best I -ever-. awVL''-'..::::-,v"'';'---:'1:' CP CD RON GEMMELL Editor Salem, Oregon, Friday ui Is y " , - ' I "I ' , - ' - ; ? - ' - . - :H:S:?;::::v:::::::'::fjt:i: ted after the fight that he had "dished out' a fair country beat ing. "It's the worst beatin I evah" gave a man," he said. "He's plenty tough, and the gamest guy ah ever took on," but ahll tell you he cant hit a lick himself. Ah was sore at him to start with because he made me look bad the last time. Then, in the seventh round, Godoy hit me a low punch. It didn't hurt none, hut ah didn't like it none either." Godoy, agreeing that Louis was a "great fighter" spent several minutes in his dressing room ex plaining how "I can take set!" "I want to fight heem again," he shouted. "Thees time X Couldn't see any thing from' the third round on. Louis is great but me; I'm good too, hunt" jFinal Entry Day For Tennis Meet ' Today marks the last day of entry to the third annual States-man-Parker's-playgrounda city tennis tournament, the books closing at 6 p. m. All tennis play ers who have not as yet filed en try upon Statesman blanks are urged to do so today. First-round play is scheduled to begin Monday on the Olinger courts, where Tommy Drynan will be in charge for the third successive year. " Drawings will be held Satur day and , their results published Sunday morning.. Opponents may schedule their matches in accord ance, with their own v wishes. Courts may be reserved through Drynan, by .dialing I $44. ' f Paper Mill Qubs Cop S'BaU Wins " Once again the two Paper Mill Softball clubs' scored double wins in the Industrial loop as yester day the . Machinists shellacked Kay Mill 17 to S and the Office gang knocked: over, Montgomery Ward 5 to 1. PM Office J. S I S Montgomery Ward S ' 1 Savage and W. Matty: Beards- ley, and Beaver. ' : PM Machine 17 IS 2 Kay Mill S. I 9 . Allport, Scott and Carter; Ling, Pero and.Dresler. 1 , ", VOuestions ; ! ,Tbat . Izry , Dean was . card. He could have - won SO . 'games m year, year after year, IX he'd settled down to it. I re ' member once Frisch told him ' . not to throw slow curve to a batter, as he con Id hit them. 'Dizzy threw one anyway, and5 the t eUow bit It oat of the park. ! Dizzy turned to Frisch, nodded his . bead and . said: 'XonVe rijrht.' He was really a card, 1 tell yon. The stream , of players trickled back and forth s Frick delved into the motions and motives of a pitcher. : The returning men stood or sat silently, evading questioning. ... "Just tell the truth," Pepper Martin advised, "and youH never get in trouble." r All because Muscles . Medwick forgot to duck. - . DE TT g Horning, june 21. 1940 Still-Ciiaimpioai rtfejfs. ..r -f - :-i :.-.- .-ri r-. :::; -ir' , . tii.kS ... : ., . 'Skiolling' of Medwick Found not Intentional; All Baseball Heaves; Sigh of Relief; Ducky Is Better NEW YORK. June 20 (AP) Baseball in general heaved a sigh of relief today O Pwyer announced he was through investigating the "skulling" of Joe Medwick at Ebbets field last Tuesday and had found no evidence of criminal intent on the part of Pit cher Bob Bowman of the St. Louis Cardinals. O The baseball fathers, frankly. Senators' Box Score Salem Wilson, cf Baer,' IB Cosearart, If Harris, lb Clabaugh, rf Lightngr, 3 b Griffiths, ss Barker, e Fenter, p Total AB It H PO A 4 S 1 JO 12 0 s 0 4 0 .39 10 15 27 12 Vancouver AB It Samhammer, cf 5 1 H PO 2 S 2 1 2 2 it 2 1 1 1 1 .10 2 2 0 2 0 0 Orteig, Sb S Edy, If ; 5 Quinn, lb . S Cailleaux, 2b . 4 Stewart, rf 4 Crandall, e 4 Shlmer, as 4 Eisenman, p S Osborne p 1 Totals .... .40 .1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 9 8 15 27 10 Batted for Eisenman In 8th. Score by Innings: Salem 201 001' 670 10 Vancouver 010 001 042 8 Summary : Errors Clabaugh, Llghtner, Cailleaux. Winning pitcher, Fenter j losing pitcher, Eisenman.- Hits off Fenter, 18 and 8 runs in 9 Innings; "slruck out 4; bases on balls 2, Hits off Eisenman IS if 10 runs In, 8 In nings; struck out, 10; bases on balls, 2. Hits oft Osborne 2; runs, none in 1 inning; struck out ndne ."base on balls, none. Hit by pitcher, " Wilson ' by Eisenman. Left on bases, Salem ; Vancou ver 0J Home runs", Wilson,1- Clabaugh.'- 8 base hits, -Wilson. 2 base hits, Cosearart, Llghtner 2, Qulnn; Barker, 'Edy, Cailleaux. Runs batted in, Baer, Harris; Crandal 2, Clabaugh 6, Griffiths, Quinn - 2, .Wilson, Shlmer, t Cail leaux 2. Sacrifice; Cosearart. Dou ble plays; Griffiths, Baer, Harris 2,! Cosearart, Harris. Time 2:25.' Umpires, Nelson and Clarke. - League Baseball - I. gtsstor Bitting Avsrsg ; f ' ' B H Arg :v . B. B Avf WlUoa 106 40 .881 Grfti 19S 4T .841 Harris S13 SI .380 et 163 .339 Fenter S S .875 -Soinil. SI 6 .388 Hlir 63 IS .365 Barker 114 SS .219 Baer 305 68 .833 Datria r 39 S a0 Clabck 170'S4 .81S OUvcr S5 . S .130 Lig-'tr SOT 67 .276 Brawar 84 .4 .118 Oaae't' SIT 66 .338. Clara' ea IB . 1 .063 J' padfls Coaat Laagu (Befors alght (uiw) W ti Vet " TV L Prt BeattTa 45 81 .693. SJIr 0 .494 Oakland 45 8T .549 X Aug. 88 40 .487 Sae'mta 43 40 .513 & Fran. 88 41 .481 Holly' 4 41 41 .500 .PorU'4 8 47 A 62 American Association Toledo 1, St. Paul 10. .1 : Louisville 11, Milwaukee 0. Columbia 4, Minneapolis 1, - Senator Swing. Follow Salem's Senators with this page. Daily batting averages. . L. -.- . :; ' w - ' ...... . a:.- .. .. 1 '5 - -V-J; ' when District Attorney William had not' welcomed the intrusion of the law Into their affairs. As soon as 'they fully realized what had happened they closed their ranks and "destroyed, the evidence," leaving the district attorney tilt ing at thin air. Med wick's assertion from his hospital cot that he didn't believe Bowman had hit. him purposely practically closed the .case. - And then, when General Manager Lar ry Macphail of the Brooklyna vis ited the St. Louis dressing room last night and told them what a fine, brave lot of hoys he thought they were, well, then O'Dwyer must have realized he wasn't get ting much cooperation. As for Medwick, the Dodger star was much improved and Manager Leo Durocher said he wouldn't be surprised to see him back in the line-up by -the week end. This was regarded as a little optimistic, however, as Medwick did suffer a concussion, t ,' PresidenHFord Frick of the Na tional league, will make a state ment tomorrow, absolving Bow man and closing the case, p Seattle Family at Trirrier TURNER Mr. and Mrs. Ed win. Socolofsky : and- daughters, Lonlo and Ann from Seattle are visiting, at - the .. home of :. Mrs. Socolofskys father,. . Carl ----Williams. Socolofsky. Is a staff artist of KJR radio station of Seattle. . ycu.t cnoict LATHER Olt DRUSULESS V -NJ J I Jw..WI Moose' Homes With Three on Play Wenatchee Torilslir t Here ; Take Vancouver v . V : V Series by 2-1 - y Western International -'-'X': W L jPCt Spokane 33 SALEI" ' "n : Tacoma' T. T. 2 8 .Vancouver . 24 Wenatchee 24 25 25 27 .69 .569 ! .528 28 i.500 31 1.435 SS . CO - rTbursdsy Results --s ' " . Vancouver 8, Salem 10. ' . Spokane 9, Tacoma 7. '" Wenatchee 6, Yakima 10. . ' 1 Weiutcbee'a Chief s, cham. : pions" of . yesteryear, rums here '. tonight;, to open a four-gaue ? series 'with our Senators.' The - series calls' for tonight's :80 7 Sune and single" jgames Satsup ' day T nJUrhtl' Sunday ' afternoon and Sunday night; Tonight is c laaies; nignr. ai ueorge. wa- tera parlc. ..-?,.:-.- VANCOUVER. "June 20-(CP)-A seventh-inning drive that netted, five 'runs including two "homers, gave" 'Salem's Senators a" '10-8 vic tory over'.Vancduver'a "'Capllanoe in the 'deciding game' of their three-game Western International Baseball leagues eerles ;hefe to night. The Senators won the een tea' -i;V "f--: v; -?..: Ed' Wilson, first man up in the seventh; "hit for the circuit. Two singles and a walk filled the bases and Moose Clabaugh' cleaned thera with another four-ply wallop. . ; Salem .' ' ,.; rr :.;;..lo ' ; i Vancouver .T,'.".. T 8 15 "1 - Fenter. and Barker; Eisemann, Osborne (9, and Crandall. Pips Pound Chiefs 7 WENATCHEE, June Z0-iT, Yakima bunched 'all but one of theirruns In the first two Innings to defeat the Wenatchee Chiefs 10 to 6 and close their Western International league series here . tonight. - Yakima Manager Goldie Hoit . hit a home run, and five othr hits, two walks and an error brought in seven runs In their second inning. Jimmy Jewell and ' -Mel Cole each homered for Wen atchee. Yakima ,10 14 1 " Wenatchee 8 1 11 2. . Lien, II. Johnson (2) and Ton-' ker; Singleton, Jacobsen "(2), Dumler (9) and Cole. SPOKANE, June kane'a Indians out-rallied the Ta coma Tigers i tonight with a fir e- run blast In -the -third to score a 9 to 7 baseball victory and wla , the. Western International league i series, two games to one. - "N Tacoma made its big bid la the seventh, nicking " Major Ser- - ventl for- four tallies but falling one short of knotting the couct at 8-alL Shirley led .the Tigers' . attack with two doubles and a. single in four appearances. - Serventl made the first and last outs in Spokane's big third stau sa. ; Smead J o 1 1 e y sparked the rampage with a three-run double that drove Charles Schans, start-' ing Tacoma pitcher, from the hlll, . and Spokane had collected fire of' its dozen hits before the frame was ended. Tacoma ,. , ,....-.,1, 7 10 4 Spokane 12 0 Schans, Medeghinl (3) ' and Brenner; Serventl and McNamce. Yakima Receives 6000 From Seals For F. Fernandez YAKIMA, June 20-)-Sale '' of : FroOan Penuindes, short- stop of tbe Yakima Pippins of the W e s t e r n International league, to the San Francisco Seals of the Pacific Coast, league for 8J6000 was announC- , Y ed today by W. H. McCullough, ; "secretary of the L Yakima club. At the same time McCullough . aid Bob 1 Doving, shortstop, who was released by tlie Pip- pins early in the season and who has been playing: semi-pro ball in Portland,- will be recall ed to take over Saturday night. -. . Fernandez will play bis last game here, tomorrow night. 0ONr AMSS THIS CHANCE ! oiscovsa H2al chaving COAFOfrr'VVlTH PALMCUVE, WORLD'S LARGEST SELLING SHAVE CftEAStf-AWS VViTIl CUVG A?D PALA Cllsl t MM
