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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1940)
Dempsay Demonstrates He Still Hn That Punch ; 16 77'fc' IS) , ..... .-.w.v. ... . Cowbor XnttTeU saCU through the grndge bont at Atlanta, Georgia. Sport By Rf)IN Doable baseball doses on three consecutlye nights may be the scheme of things when Spokane's loop-leading Indians and our Sen ators begin their knock-down-drag-out series here Friday night. Three games remain from the four-game May series that was rained completely out," and if the Injuns will hold gentle for it Bubblln Biddy Bishop may schedule- doable bills each night. Definitely on Friday night's schedule la Ladies night plus a special Whi&kerino assembly, and definitely set for Saturday night is a borne, plate . splic ing. . . One of our Senator waddies and his girlhood sweetie sap going to say "I de" right there at the plate and, for once, the amp won't be able to call the play. The Spokane series, be ,it ser en or nine games long, is a cru cial one for both the Indians and our Solona. . . A decisive series rictory for the Indians, yesterday fire and a half games in front of our Senators and leading the sec ond place Takimas by fire fall games, would place them so far in the lead as to be almost un catchable. . . Should: oar Solons get a substantial series margin, they'd stay in the running for the flag. No Regal Record. ! Joe Kralorich, who is now with oar Senators and who la reported by Babblin Biddy to be ready to aign as soon as 'Moose Clabangh draws a release, doesn't have what might be termed a glamor ops record. . . Last year" in two games with Yakima and 34 with Bellingham Kralovitch won eight, lost 19 and waa the possessor of a S.6S earned ran mark . . ."With VancouTer this 'season until re cently released, Kraloritch won two and lost seven. Just what the Moose la go ing to do la hazy. . ; Bubblln' . Biddy, In a telephone conver sation Tuesday night, said . Clabavgh is now dickering for Cm manager'a or umpire's role in the baseball business. . "What team Is seeking his ser i vice as a skipper, with what ! team he Is seeking a Job as i Bossman or what league wants him as an indicator thnmber , is not at this writing known. . With the Moose out and Peter son now handling the rlghtfleld spot, oar Senators most certain ly hare the best fly-hawking trio in the league at work. . . Cos ' carart, Wilson and Petersen should seal -up the outergardens jof the Western International as v tightly as Mammy . Yokum's . pre- - served turnips. Kahut on Hostak Card, ' Tony Kahnt, Wood burn wal loper : who soundly whipped S!g Barluad on the Vets' outdoor show here last month and who would sow like to get a state middleweight title scrap with Buddy Peterson. Is training with AI Hostak in Seattle for the next , two weeks. . . Kahnt, who gets a sfz-ronsd bont on the Hostak : Zale card ; July IS, will work as a sparring partner ot the NBA recognized world middle champ. Included in field events : of the hlg sports pittgram at the . stat ; boosegow , today la ; the , pole vault. . , Say, ' Mr. Warden Alexander, 1' ytu have ' mnj ... Warmerdam's out there your wails aren't hilt enough for .. that event... . Joking aside It la aa exceptionally worthy sports : program Warden' Alex- ander, the state -parole board and officials of the pen'Jhave WH3E3I OTSXSS VAXXl w ChiaaM rrada. Anatiaf SUO CES3 f 6000 yt In CHINA N ntter with what ailmeat ye ara AffLIOTED disorders ai aoanis, aaart. taf, :ltr. kid nay. taaak. raa. aaiiaHpattaa, alaara. 4iabet:a. lavas, ak-ia. laauu aaaa BUiata . , , ! ; Chtaese Ilerb Co. ! J 8 B rang ' Offier f! haura S to S m, n except Sunday ana Wa4aaaay. u It 4 -' Sierra?-' -...is ill ropes after Jade Dempscjr connect AP Telemat. - y . Sparks ;KMMKI L scheduled for the cons this July 4. : i Firms all over the state have contributed prizes for winners of the 20 field events and nine-bout boxing card, and Salem coaches. athletes and sports-minded cm sens are contributing their per sonal services as officials. . . In eluded are Harry Levy, chairman of the Salem boxing commission; Happy Howard Maple, the 'Cat coach; Junior High Coaches Gar- nee Flesher and Tommy Drynan; PE Director ! Vera Gilmore: and Bearcats Catherwood, Bruce Wil liams and Art Gallon. Second Spectacled 1mpV Question, submitted to this de partment via Uncle Samuel's pos tal platoons:: "who, may I ask. is the more relaxed when hitting- Joe Louis or 'Bulky Har ris T . . Ans. If Bomber Joe is anymore relaxed than our "Balky," as you so aptly dub our Senators somewhat rotund lb guardian, he must be as loose as a Canadian Honker in harvest time. ' Don Walton, Tacoma scriv ener, tips off thatClabaugh la definitely seeking an umpiring; Job In the WI. , . If Moose makes it, .Walton believes he will be the second bespectacled arbiter in organized baseball. Not, thinks Walton, that there aren't some umps in a certain northwest circuit who should wear glasses. Senators' Box Score Salem Wilson, cf ... AB R HPO A 4 2 1 t 0 Knoll, 2b 6 1 5 2 6 .2 2 1 0 0 0 0 4 3 S 4 I 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coscarart, If . Harris, p-lb Petersen, rt Williams, e . S Lightner, lb Griffiths ss J . 4 Helser, p ............ 2 Fenter Brewer, s . .J..,,,. d 2 S 1 1 0 0 0 1 2 2 1 0 0 0 6 Davis, p ...-.1. 1 Totals 41. It '17 27 Wena tehee AB It HPO A Ratto, as S 3 4 S 3 Cole, 2b Trailer, rf ' Escobar, lb Bonnet!, If,' Splker, c Jewell. 3 b Volpi, c - Damler, p 0 Singleton, p 4 Candini " 1 Totals 44 15 14 27 10 Batted for Davis in 7th. Candini hit for Singleton In 9 th- 4 Score by . Innings: Salem , , ,;, ; , 702 010 05116 Wenatchee i : 202 442 01015 Errors, Knoll. : Lightner, Grif fiths, Cole 2, Escobar 2. Home runs, Traxiar, Helser, Katto, jion neti t. WUliams, -Petersen, Grif fith. Three- base bits Escobar, Two base ; hits Petersen, v Wil liams, Bonettt. Stolen bases Knoll. Wilson 2. Griffiths. ;Ion bla plays Helser to. Griffiths to Harris, Cole to Ratto to isconar. Left on bases; Salaia . Wenat chee 14. Base on balls off Dum ier 1 DarU Si Helser 4, Harris CinrWnn TJ fitrlka onts Da vis 1, Helser 2, Harris 1, Single ton 6, Brewer 1. Hit of f Dumler 2 in 0 innings, 4 runs; weiser o In 3, 5 runs; Singleton If Jn J9, 14 mi: Davis 7 in 5.5 ram; Harris i la 1, 1 run. Hit by pilf er coie by ; Davis. Wild pitci. Davis. Passed - balls wunams. Balk Singleton. Winning pitch erDavis. -Losing :? pitcher Sin gleton. Umpires M o r a a ; and Weisgerber. : Time; 2:55. I?, ' 1 r UV'GOOD ILTeSlEIl DnEHB At Yew G v i j : - 5 2 2 1 4 -, C 2 3 4 1 5 8 1 0 ...I ,7.-5 3 3 1 0 a a i s o , ; - 5 0 0 0 0 4 -1 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 - " " - i ' ...4 fc...... .,, if i - i i n ' rir.w-r.aMt)tli lMiij witJi a knockout punch In tbeir - .1 dskered Legion Boys Are to Race Centennial Derby Js for Bearded Veterans Only Sports Program Set Be whiskered Legionnaires only are eligible for the sixth-annual special derby authored by , Oliver Huston, which goes on this morn ing an the climactic event of the Fourth of July sports program at the fairgrounds. The program be gins at 9:20. . i The ; Centennial derby, as Hus ton has termed It, will be in the nature of a race for whiskered, Legionnaires. !"'"'.!' Th sports program includes: Separate 40-yard footraces for boys and girls under 12; separate 50-yard footraces for boys and girls under It; 50-yard sack race for boys under 12; 6 0-yard sack race for boys under 16 : 50-yard jump rope race for girls under 18; 25-yard potato race for boys un der 15; 50-yard shoe race for boys under 16; half-mile bike race for boys under 16; fourth- mile bike race for boys under 12; eighth-mile bike race tor girls under 16; separate 40-yard back wards races for boys and girls un der 12; a one mile bike race for men; a 50-yard footrace for men; 40-yard three-legged races for boys and girls under 16; and the Centennial derby at 10 yards. 13 Oatburaers, LOS ANGELES. July 3-V Thirteen candidates, most of them eligibles for the coming 350,000 gold cap race, were nam ed today to run in the 515,000 American handicap at Hollywood Park. Harry C. Hatch's Fllisteo and the Binglin stable's Etoleo II were South American entries. Mount Vernon II was a French nominee, and the American-bred included:- ; Specify, Hysterical, Viscounty, Wedding Call, Joy Boy, Teddy Kerry, Omelet, Gentle Savage, Big Flash and Twist, Junior Pheasants SHellac YC Team The Golden Pheasant "Cocks bored their way through to anoth er Junior league victory over Youth Center's cellarltes, 16-5, and second ; place Schoen's moved Into a tighter hold when it shel lacked Pades, 7-0, yesterday afternoon.- - , . ; Wimpy Carver hurled a three hitter although allowing five rans. His flock teed off on pitch er Bob Warren and added many a run on nine costly errors. ' Eugene Lowe and Fabian ! Nel son combined Schoen's shutout performance, although timely fielding of ; the sensational 'type by first saeker Deitrlck and shortpatcher Johnny Clark kept things under control. Pheasants ..16 15 2 Warren Youth Center 5 Carver and Rollins: and White. - ' - i Pales ..: 0 4 1 Schoen's 7 : . 1 Norton and Brown;1 Lowe, Nel son and Applegate. ' " . 5 This jl i "CCBy RUSS NEWLAND ' " 5 SAN FRANCISCO. July 8HWr- Ten 'men. one a patriarch, the others not tar from the gray beard class, were sitting around 'the table listening Intently to one ot their little group. : Their faces were graven Im ages. A" pin would have " clang-ed on the floor during pauses In the talk. The subject was not a talk on the European situation, poli tics or the country's defense pro gram,.; " - T4 The curtain of history had been drawn aside and these men were re-living the. days of 1102. The speaker Was describing tbe birth of baseball's epltball, a potent weapon long since outlawed He who had the floor was El mer C- Strickle It, a smallish mani with broad shoulders and arms longer than those usually :found on one of his stature. ' Hollywood Cap Full Coverage Ot local and national sports daily ' la Tbe State Bob Feller Hurls 13th Win, 5 to 3 iawku Imp 1 W Ij Pet. W I. Pet CleTaUai 43 tT .6X4 St. TahAm S3 38 .485 rtrolt 40 88.408 Chicago M 363.448 Bostsa $ 38 .&S4 PhUdal. 36 40 .894 M. York 34 S3 .S15 Wuk'ki S7 43 .389 CLEVELAND. July 2-(P)-Th Cleveland: Indians called upon young Bob Feller today, to stop tha St. Louis Browns from kicking them . around. Feller responded with a aeven-Mt 5 to 2 triumph which returned the Indians to the Americani league lead they lost to Detroit yesterday. It was the 13 th triumph of the season for the kingpin of Cleve land's casting corps,! who whiffed 11 batters and encountered trou ble in only the sixth Inning. The Indians pecked away, at Pitcher Bob Harrrls for ten hits to snap their losing streak of three straight. ; Home run smashes by Ken Keltner and Ray Mack, both with bases empty, paced the Cleveland triumph. Since Detroit lost a slngfest to Chicago, the Tigers dropped back to second place after onlya day as leaders. Cleveland and De troit i tangle In a crucial bargain bill at Detroit tomorrow to de termine the 'July 4 leader, which according to baseball tradition usually i ends the year in first place. . ! St. Loais r 2 T O Cleveland! , 5 10 0 Harris and Graee; Feller 'and Pytlak. TTomer nesvta Tiirera DETKOIT, July S-iffJ-The Chi cago I White Sox pushed the De troit Timers back into second place la the American League today with a 12 to 7 victory featured by Taft Wright's pinch-homer In the ninth Inning with the bases full. Chicago 4- . 12 .14 9 Detroit i 7 12 2 Knott, iRlgney (9) and Tresh; Trout, Nelson (5) and Tebbetts. I Bosox Smack A's ' BOSTON. July 3-6!pv--The Bed Sox spotted the Philadelphia Ath letics tha; first eight rans today and then set off enough fireworks to gain a 12-11 victory tnat was AtAA tvb- nintaln JlmiOT Fnri'l ntath-lnnl⁢ homer, his 13th off the season. !; 1 Philadelphia J -H H 1 Boston U 13 14 I Bease, Dean (9) and Hayes; Wagner, Having (3) and Glenn. AAU Syim Is Set At Santa Barbara SANTA ! BARBARA, Calif., July 3-fjJV-SocIally correct Santa Bar bara; rolled up Its sleeves today to welcome an invading young army of aquatic artists gathered for the big event on the city's summer sports program the Na tional AAU men's outdoor swim ming and diving championships. Sixty-odd water athletes, flank ed by array of California's most beautiful attractions who will perform la purely decorative fashion, begin a drire for new records and old titles tomorrow. But It looked today like the meet had already started. ?; Included are Bruce Donaldson, holder of many , Pacific North west AAU records in the free style and backstroke, and Stewart Diebert. free-style teammate of the 16-year-old Donaldson, f ro m the i Washington Athletic club. Seattle. Olinger Poloists Get Revenge Wiiy Revenge for an earlier defeat was garnered yester&ty by Olin ger pool's! water polo . team, the northerners splashing to a 5 to 3 victory , over their former con auerors, the ; Leslies, f K : : Thomson, - sprintman, scored three ot the Olinger goals, while Simmons with two wis high, for the southerners. Olinger (3) x 11 Thomson. 3 .8. .3 Simmons Haltenburg RF B oard man Raecker, 1, LF Mack Page, 1 .li :CB.; Harrington Sederstroml .RB......,.. Herman Gottfried ,; LB , , 1 Ray Braan O .. Miller - Subs, for. Olinger: Dahlan, Lawsonv Qeveland Recap Brooklyn SpiibifflgStory --- Tate It Aw .In mid-summer of 1902, Strick lett. Just Joined up with the Sac ramento; club,: began' firing a strange pitch at players on rival teams Is the i California State league, aa outlaw organization bat boasting- some of baseball's best. . i i - , The ball behaved la mysterious fashion. It floated ii9 to the bat ter, instead; of revolving as other pitches, then would:, break down sharply.. Sometime It would .hop dowa and i out from a aldearm throw. ' ' ' - Batters i wrenched their backs and added hew expletives to their vocabulary trying to hit the balL "I've been : getting letters and telegrams from sporting publica tions; and newspapers lately ask ing what pairt 1 had in the origin, ation oftha epitball," EtrickleU began., "There must fee a revival ot the arguments as ta where and p CD RON GKAf MRLLAVfff or Solera. Oregon, .Thursday Morning, July 4. IS 13 tores Lea,-V: Humiliates Giants Reese's lour Run Homer Does Trick .... . - wtioBJ Ziaatae W I Pet. W ti Pet. Braokhns 4131.661 St. Loala'26 34 4S3 Cinetaatl '41 33 .641 PiUbunt 35 86 .410 N. York 38 34 .613 Bogtoa ' tt 86 .379 Lbleara 86 34.614 PhlladeL .11 43 .838 NEW YORK July 2-AV-The Brooklyn Dodgers blasted out six runs In the ninth inning today. four on " Peewee Reese's - homer with the bases loaded, to humili ata the New York Giants T to S and strengthen their: grasp on the national league .lead. ; ; 4 Joe iMedwick touched of f the explosion by hitting the first pitch of the inning Into the right field stands Cor his second home : run in two days. The Dodgers pushed across another Tun to tie the score and then Rookie Reese broke up ine game: The Giants got only six hits oft three pitchers, all ot them and all New York's runs coming in the second and third Innings while Whitlow Wyatt was on duty. For a long time It looked like these rans would be enough. ' Carl Habbell was la good form and allowed only three hits In the first seven, Innings, but he gave up a couple of . singles In the eighth and was removed. Three other hurlers who followed didn't look nearly as good. Brooklyn , . , - -,, - 9 3 New York f 0 Wyatt. Casey (8), Fitsslmmons (9 ) and Mancuso, Franks ( 8 ) . Phelps (9); HubbelL Brown (8), Melton (9), Vandenberg (9) and Danning. f Boston Beets Phils PHILADELPHIA. July S-(JFj- xne -nuues ana Boston hauled on even terms today until the ninth inning when the Bees ral lied to score six runs for an t to 3 - victory before a ladies day crowd ot 7000. - , ' - The second game of a ached uled doubleheader waa called at the end ot the third on account of rain. Neither team had scored. ' : First game: ; Boston ' , ' t 2 Sullivan and Masl; High and Millies, Atwood (7). - t CHICAGO, July S-Ofy-The Chi cago Cubs, after relinquishing an early three-ran lead, came back today to whip Pittsburgh's Pi rates, 7 to 5. on Bobby Mattick's eighth Inning single with, the bases filled. Pitrjihnrgfc K H g Chicago 7 13 2 TATinlng (3), Baaers (4), Heintzeiman (8). and Davis; Passeau and Collins.. V Detroit Rfecalls Fred Hutchinson DETROIT, July J.-(S-The De troit Tigers sought to strengthen their pitching ' staff today! by re calling two young hurlers from the minora. Fred Hutchinson, for whom the Tigers paid Seattle ot the Pacif ic Coast league a reported 170,000 before the start of the 1939 sea son, is being brought up from B u f t a 1 o' of the International league. Owner Walter O. Brigga announced. Hutchinson has 'won five games and lost three. Clay Smith, a member of the Buffalo club last year, is to join Detroit from Beaumont of the Texas league." . He has won 12 games and dropped four this sea son.;. - . At the same time Brlggs an nounced that Lynn Nelson, vet eran right-hander obtained from the Philadelphia Athletics last year, : would join Buffalo subject to recall on 14-hour notice.' Nel son once pitched tor Seattle. Burke Track Director LOS ANGELES. ' July 3-PW Carleton Burke, nationally known sportsman and former chairman of t h e California horse racing board, has been elected a direct or ot the Los Angeles Turf club, which operates Santa Anita-race track. how it was bora, I've never claim ed I discovered It. If y teammates of 1102 give me credit for de veloping it. ' t Frank Corrldbn discovered the spit ball by accident. He was pitching tor Providence ot the old Eastern league. He wet his fingers by mistake and let fly with the balL Both he and the catcher were amazed by the tricks the ball performed. Corri den couldn't e o a t r ol- It and thought nothing more of it. - "George Hildebrand, who later became one of the top American league umpires., was playing the same team with Corridon,; L was pitching for Newark in the same lea rue at the time. "Hildebraad and I decided to jump the team and play outlaw ball with Sacramento, which had ma da ns better offers. , On ' the DG U BROWN SPARKPLUG 1 CTTP GRBATl? t?Oote& Only Speck now od ' . a : .7, :;.;; .i ... ::." g - T' .. ; 6Bte-l , 5fc Is Potential Meeting With Louis; f Tony not Through, Just Badly Cut By SID NEW YORK. July Baers bright horizon today was that Promoter Mike Jacobs has started the wheels going to have him. fight Joe Louis in Chicago m September. ! Even before Maxie stopped in this morning to pick up his pay envelope containing $19,821.46 for his eight-round I. O technical knockout over Tony Ga- Sacs Win Second: " t -..I--- , . From San Diegos Portland Loses 3 to 1 to Seattle; Seals, Angels Win' SAN DIEGO. CallL, July S.-UP The Sacramento Solons made It two straight la their Coast league series with San Diego tonight, de feating the Padres, 3 to 1. behind the effective twirling of Oscar Judd. 8 AN DIEGO, Calif., July t.- -Night game: v - Sacramento 2 - It i '1 Saa Diego , , , ., .1 t ; : 1 Judd and Ogrodowskl; : New some and Detore. - - SEATTLE, J a 1 y J. (P) Night game: . . ... Portland ' . T 0 Seattle ..I.', ' V , ,. Jr": Harrell and Schalts ; Gregory and CampbelL : j v OAKLAND, Calif., July IMJPi Wight game: San Francisco . 7 12 0 OakUnd j 1 7 0 ' Stalls annd Sprinx; Mulligan, Johnson (4) and W. RalmondL HOLLYWOOD. Jaly f.-(ff)- Night game: ' Los Angeles 1 . , .1 c .0 7 2 5 1 Bonettl and Hernandez; . Os- bome and Monsoi Kelly iind Foster In Net Semifinal La Veils Kelly rand John Foster raeqraeted their way into the semifinals ; of the-Statesman-Par- ker's-playground tennis tourna ment yesterday, Kelly gaining that spot in the- senior women's division witk a -. - -l -defeat of 1 Jean Anunsen and Foster ad vancing to that position in the senior men's bracket with a 5-3, 2-5, 6-4 wta orer Paul Wilson -Matches in the. third-annual tourney will be postponed over July 4. Air first-round matches must be played by Sunday, July 7. ay way out Hildebrand fold me about this new pitch Corridon had dis cover d. ' ' 1-. - .. 4'I started working- on It Im mediately and soon had it under control. Later on I used slippery elm to moisten tie ball. "In ; 190 when I was sold to iUlwaukee I taught the pitch to Jack Chesbro of the New York Americans and Ed Walsh ot the Chicago White Sox. : They were the first to use it in the Ameri can league, When I was drafted by Enjoklyn for the 1905 season I became the first National league spltballer. 1 used it with Brook lyn through 19S7, H : - "Meanwhile Corridon, the man who had discovered and aban doned the pitch, started using it after word-of my Buccess with it had gotten around. And that's tbe real story cf the epltball." : . Senhtcr Suing. J' Follow Halirm's Senators t With thU page; Daily batting " averages. PAGE SEVETI BySords Baer's Horizon FEDER v ? ' 3-(AP) -The only cloud on Max ' -" lento in . Jersey City ' last night, Jacobs- discussed the windy city proposition with Joe . Trlner, chairman of the Illinois state box ing commission. . ; ,' j Trlner - left: Immediately after ward to discuss the set-up ; with hla fpllnawnnnnliitnnir It waa learned 'that one stipulation Ja cobs Insisted on was that he mast be the sole promoter if he takes v Wants Another Try 1 Baer, exuberant as ever, walked into Jacobs office with his 3H year old son. Max HL and shout ed that he was more than anx ious to tangle with ' Louis once more. The last time they shoved Maxie Into the ring with the bomber, he finished taking the ten-count . on one knee la the fourth round. :,. - " - l . His manager, Ancil Hoffman, wasn't too eager about leaping in for this ' second - shot at Louis. "Let's wait a couple of days and see the reaction to last night's fight," he advised. "Ton know. if the tans don't want .that fight. there's no use. trying to force lit." Galento, meantime,' spent most of the day getting patched fup. Some tea stitches were takei in his toouth, on which Baer oper ated so successfully that the ref eree stopped the brawl Just " as the bell sounded starting : the eighth ' round. An x-ray showed the knuckle of the middle finger of , his left hand was fractured. Oalento Ready for More He - advised - his managers he had no intentions pt quitting the ring, and would like to fight Baer again He . pointed out lis mouth was cut two night before the .fight when his brother threw a beer glass at him in his orange saloon. and Baer , lust worked on that wound. . . - , - ' Major argument' in fistic circles during the day was over the round in which the fight ended. Actual ly, the bell -Sounded for the eighth round, .and Baer came off his stool ready to. fight before the referee spread his hands Indicat ing the blood-letting was over. Some rinrsiders last nirht held that; the finish should hare been announced as the seventh round, not the eighth. -7 -.; 3 ? ; - The current Controversy arose over the pay-off on bets. As far as could : be learned, all :. of - Broad way's big bookmakers paid, oft on the eighth round only. . ? Alike J ac ob s announced a gross gate .of $97,254.10: from 22,711 cash, customers. Federal and state taxes totalled 3 18,5 33. 28. Each fighter's 27 H per cent cut of the gate gave him 319,321.- 45, bat Tony couldn't collect his. The survivors of his : late man ager, Joe Jacobs, had an attach ment against his purse. -' - r- Lc cxgu o B ac ab all - American Association 1 Columbus 3,' Louisville 4 (14 Innings) , . - - - j- St. Paul 10, .Minneapolis. 3 1 Kansas City 1. Milwaukee I Toledo 5, Indianapolis 2 ' . Swats ... M 11 Batttng Avrra - ' jiTf. , h rr Art. .40& Cosert S73 71 .2u0 .389 Gnftbs 231 64 .242 .884 Barker 1S3 S9.S18 .37 Knoii 23 4.174 .820 OiiTef 39 S.167 .SIS Clenmea 23 3.133 .2S7 Brewer 40 1 S.l 25 CTia ;S5 S .120 'WiVilama S3 .13 Wilaoa 159 S3 Uelstr 64 35 Harris S6S 100 CiabcB SOS lentff 19 Ll?htnr S71 Peter 204 S 17 64 PacifU Coast Irn - --s. . , (Befora night gmt) : w i, pt. w l, Vn geattla 6fl 34 ,i:2 Hfilly4 47 4 .495 Oaklied 43 43 .5!-8" Loa A. 44 47 .44 8B iJi'eo 49 4rJ .5C 0 Fan 1'. 44 4 9 .473 EiC'Biota 48 $ .600 I'ort'.and Si 61 .8S3 3 Homers Hit In Wild GamQ Everybody Hit in Contest i vTiieh Took - Three ' I Hours to Play Western International W L Pet. 44 28 .111 29 33 .541 38 33 .535 35 35 .500 30 39 .437 28 45 .378 . Spokane : Yakima ' SALEM - - Tacoma . Vancouver . , Wenatchee . -Wednesday Results " Spokane 3, Yakima. 6 Vancouver 5, Tacoma 4-' . Salem IS, Wenatchee 15 WENATCHEE. Julv JIV-Ev. erybody hit and most of them scorea as t n e saiem . senators defeated the Wenatchee Chiefs 16 to. 15 In a three hour Western International league game here tonignt. ? . . ' A wild first Inning that brought in seven Salem rans - was over come by the Chiefs by the seventh when they lead. 14 to 10. But Peterson and Griffith homered In the eighth to' bring in fire runs and tie tha score and two hits scored Wilson in the ninth; with the winning run. j -1 , Salem ... ... .18 ' 15 - 8 Wenatchee 15 14 4 Helser. Davis (4), Harris (7), Brewer (9) , and Williams; Dum ler, Singleton (1) and Volpi. J Cans Drop r Tigers TACOMA, July J-OPr-Bunch-lng three hits and a walk In the eighth Inning for two rans, the Vancouver Capilanos came from behind to take a series-squaring, 5 to 4 decision over, the Tacoma Tigers la their Western Inter national baseball league game here tonight. Tacoma won the series opener Tuesday n.l g h t, 13-10. ;;' :;; The teams were deadlocked at 1-all going Into the Tacoma sixth; but In that frame the Tigers col lected three runs, largely because of Pitcher Del Holmes' two-base wild throw, which let in two of the tallies. - -The Tacoma Infield obligingly contributed two errors to the proceedings In the seventh, however, to give back two of the runs. .. a ; ; y Ralph Samhammer's .'double with , Darrell Shlmer on second base, followed by Ray , Ortelg'a single scoring Sam hammer- sent the tying and winning runs across Lin the eighth. Vancouver, -, . , ., 5 11- 3 Tacoma .. 4 10 2 Holmes and Lloyd; Iseklte and O'Brien. ; Pippias Rally Fails SPOKANE, July S-WVYakl-raa's Pippins rallied valiantly la the ninth tonight after ' going scoreless for seven Innings, but the three tallies they carved with five hits were too few and the Spokane 1 Indiana marked up aa 3 to 5 Western International league -baseball triumph. i g 1 Yakima stepped Into aa early lead with two tallies In the first, bat Spokane answered with five la the second on five singles and McCormack's triple, Welgandt,r who paced the hit ting with three blows in four times at the plate, set off the Yakima uprising in the final frame with A a lusty triple, but ' Spokane's defeases tightened be fore the challenge could become serious. Yakima 'V 5 8 11 14 1 2 Spokane Soinila. Greer (7) and Toun- ker, Evans; Budnlck and McNa- mee. : v ' ! Gilmore Winner In Tennis Play PORTLAND. Ore.. July S.-P) -Upsets finally crept into the 42d annual Oregon tennis champion ships today as play in the men's singles moved into the quarter fi nal round. Claude Hockley of Portland downed his fourth-seeded fellow townsman. Don Lewis, 7-5, 3-6, 6-4. Bob Davis of Portland, seed ed seventh, fell before Bud Gil more, Willamette university, 8-6, 7-5. -.Emery Neais. top seeded Port- lander, defeated Jack Clark, Fres no. CallL, 6-0. 7-5, and Jack Gur- ley of Sacramento, seeded second, outstroked ; Walt PalaskL Port land. 6-1. 6-3. Walt Davis of Portland, Port land Indoor tltlist, defeated Pier, point Wilson ot Berkeley, Calif 5-4, 5-7, 7-5. Don Harris, Los Angtles, and Jim Brink, Seattle, gained the quarter final round of Junior play, - the former by defeating Warren Downs of Salem. 6-4, 6-4, and the latter by default. T. T, Laat, H. JX O. Ciaak, . . Herbal remedies for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin, blood, glands and urinary sys tem of men & women. 22 years la service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your neighbors about" CHAN. LAM. Wia U----4 fc-J---- niuti A-i. i.AWt i 92 '4 Ceo't Et., eorner Liberty ETI-IAl JTOTICE -Tk! eiiicr wi. t ones en SaTi4y OuiJ Host 10 am. to 1 P arvd to 1 p.m. from or en ntl ernat 14th. After An-vtt ith thi miV bo ata'a apes artrjr Tusy a.nl Saturday. '
