The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1940, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1940, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text1! -X ii isp ports L By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW TORK, July 29.-flOs. - "ar Vitt. looking, tat and mmt despite the tact his Indians hare been rapping him instead of the ball, ihook a grey, puiiled lead and opined hopefully that "things are bound to change." ,v His Indians 'had Just lacked into first place in the American league : by losing their - fourth atrnlh ram a All tine- - ul to need to take a commanding I ieaa was a gooa Tainy sreu. There's nothing like sitting la a hotel lobby and watching Jour lead grow.';'- ' : J . . .jt'jri ? 'I V can't understand ti, Uncle Oa said. - 'Here we . pi sty 25 straight games and don't -have T more . than five runs -scored against ns in any. ganie : Then all of a sadden we drop three - straight . to Washington , . by scores of 8-4, 8-4 and ' 'Oar defense seems to. have Just fallen apart. Ik- has teen great I Ditching and fielding that's lent I s up there all season. Our hitting has - been : terrible Keltner . at .220, Heath at .237, Chapman at .270, Trosky 40 points belovr where he ought to be. . K Hitting Need Cited 'If he bad been hitting as we should we'd be so far in front they couldn't see usw I can't understand, thotgn, why our defense - suddenly foW lapses. -. Here's an example. At Washington I send in Pitcher Joe Dobson to relieve Eisenstat rob eon is going great, allowing no bits or; runs. , ; "Then suddenly he starts " throwing balls. Fifteen oat of -the next 16 pitches were balls. I went ont to talk with him and he asked me what was the mat, ter. I said: "That's what I'm - trying to find oat. I had to pat in Johnny Allen. "Then take the case of Keltner. He hadn't been hitting, but he'd been fielding . well. At Washing ton he began to have trouble with bis fielding. "You know, that Washington playing field is terrible. You never know where the ball will bounce. It's an act of bravery to play third base there. wasn't charged with so many er rors, but he lost confidence, and when we came here I told him 1 thought I'd better make a change and put in Hale. Ken just said: 'I been wondering why you didn't do this before.' Pitching Holds np "I noticed MeNalr of the White Eox made four errors at Wash- 11 JDt out to Keltner to show him -lit wasn't all his fault. Anyway, here we are' at the top, thanks to pltcmng ana iieia- lng. Now that seems to have left us.; But I figure those things eventually even up and we'lLatart a streak where we'll do every thing right." ... .,- .,".; Uncle Ox paused for wind. It was hot, and he looked like-a V v ' firecracker - ready to explode. VolonUrily , he ' shifted to the Internal, troubles of his team.' "A group of his players had de manded his dismissal, charging his Jitterbug tactics gave them ; the Jitters. : ' "Everything is going fine now, be said, "and I think everything will be all tight; ' ::..- "-" "I've been- in this business 22 -years now, and it's pretty late for . me to change my, habits. Maybe, be 'said thoughtfully, "I've not Ibeen quite so ' loud lately. But . gosh, if Pm loud and on edge it's Just : because J I want to win so bad; You "can't bleme"me for. that, .. eaniyou?" L - ' '- No,-'yon can't blame Uncle Oa ' for that.: And yon can't blame ' him w h e n the .pitchers" start : throwing balls and the . balls . r'- start throwing the fielders 'and the fielders start throwing their bats and Uncle Ox starts throw . lng fits. After all, he's only the r An a. iuau(n iiu w , y , TT iin-ior nu ma. - ,i: Plays Willamette a - xxii MT.-.ANGBIThe--Mt.- Angel lT WWe replied' In ;the nega seball nine,- which now holds t.rr , , - ' - ; baseball v second, place in; the. second half of - the I Willamette Valley - league, ' meets . Willamette- at Willamette Sunday afternoon. wuiamette, - strong coniender In the fifst'balf,. has one - win and two losses in the seeond.C Canby leads the league " with three wins. and no losses. . - The; local - boys made up: the Tjo'stponed game with , St, Paul " last Thursday, when, they went to -tha.t city to 'defeat the Saints S to - S and send' them, to tne bottom of the list; "i, ;..'-;-'-.. .'.3r; , Unless the Ht. Angel dots suc ceed in qualifying for the' play'dff during the flax festival, the game with Canby here on July 28 win " be the last league game for them. A i-l Other-league games". tdmorrowv July 21, will'be St. Paul at Canby nd Aurora at Melalla. : r Diirxa "Wiimer,rOak Kxi DALLAS Ceclf Dunn ft a las annexed the , . ItiOs annual mens . golf '. CTOwn at the . Oak Knoll eonm Thursday - afternoon' en Hi nosea out HerD scnoen-; lin in the 18-hoie final round. nn succcedl to the title held 1229 by Pete Stoltenberg also of Dallas. . - y. X. Lass. ... O. Chan. B. Herbal remedies, for ailments of stomach, liver, kidney, skin,; blood, glands and urinary sys tem of men & women. 21 years in service. Naturopathic Physi cians. Ask your neighbors about CHAN LAM. dd; cnnn Lnn -. 898 T Coart fc 'eomeT Liberty . 8PEC1AX KOTJCB Thie. lttm wiU be open, an SBttaay Oaly Hou- 18 a.m. to 1 .m oo e to t a m from - nattl ..4njrt 14th. Affef Ata rieilthU am il.' be aiaH epea (iTery Teeeday aad p, Q . s-J - Wte Bucky Defeats Giants 5 to 1 Cards Drop Dodgers S-2 ; ;'r Phils, Pirates Stage Win Uprisals Vstieaal Leafs f "W b Pet - vW L W Claeia. it 15 .6-79 Bt.LeaU 16 41 .403 Bre'kla 10 10 .415 PituVf 14 44 .436 H. York 44 4 .564 Boiton - tS 4T .878 d-leafo 44 44 .604 P-Uadel 17 41 .140 CINCINNATI, July 20-p)-Bucky Walters trotted out his hurling handcuffs today, snapped them securely cn the New York Giants and tossed a three-hitter to give the Reds a S to 1 victory for his 14 th win this year. In tightening' their grip on first place In the National league, the Rhinelanders got to their old "Jinx' Bill Lohrman, for all five of their runs before he head ed for the showers in the sev enth. Lohrman whipped them four times out of five last year, but he was well- walloped today as the Reds piled up IS hits. - Bucky was red -ont there on the mound. Excejl for Young's homer, the only hjts were Tony Cuccinello's single leading oft the fifth and Johnny McCarthy's pinch-double with one away in the eighth. He walked four and fanned three. New York 1 1 t Cincinnati i 8 13 1 Lohrman. Lynn (7), Joiner (8) and Dannlng; Walters and Lombard!. Dodgers Drop 'Nother ST. LOUIS, July 20-(P)-Long Lon Warneke fed Ducky Medwick a home run ball with one out in the first inning today, but clamp ed down : tight after that and pitched the Cardinals to a 2 to 2 victory over the Brooklyn Dodg- ers. l ne aeieai aroppeu u Dodgers to four ball games be hind Cincinnati in the National -. ; . . 11.. lea en a race. Brooklyn 2 10 3 St. Louis 3 7 0 Carleton. Davis () and Phelns. Mancuso (8): Wafneke and Owen. Phils Flail Cubs CHICAGO, July 20-UP)-Led by First Baseman Art Mahan who drove in five runs with a homer and three singles, the Philadel phia Phillies pounded out 16 hits to beat the Chicago Cubs, 9 to 3, today in the opening game of the series. - Philadelphia 9 16 0 Chicago 3 3 4 Pearson and Warren; French, Lee (4), Page (8), Raffensberg erjilS) and Todd. : ' Pirates. Plow Dees PITTSBURGH, July 20-(ffV- The Boston Bees ran into their worst - nightmare of the .season to'dav as the Pirates blasted six Ditchers for 32 hit and a 17 to triumph. Boston ... . 11 Pittsburgh 17 22 Errickson, Coffman (7), StrinT eevich (7), Williams (7), Ple- chota (7). Javery (8). and Ber- res; Bowman, uutcner o) Brown (7) and Lopes. Single Deer Tag Only, Is Ruling The 1940 bag limit on Colum bian blacktail deer has been fixed at one Instead of two as provided by law,- the state game commis- I SI On MTliea AHWBti l w'- Van Winkle in a letter re- i. . . . - hmtm ner rece&UT. The, commission , asked van winkle whether . It- could -make a rale ' requiring every Ennter who kills a Coiumbian ,blactair deer to place both deer 'edupons at tached to his huntingriicense - on the "one.-deer Instead jot .only one Ann wt nnt In thfi Statute. VaiTWinkle "said there.would be no way to enforce such" a ruling of the game commission JeCause the coramUsion had not authority to make such a in I -n.i .-fw. wvcb tbat lifted Seattle's Al Hostak (left) clear if x?eSlp5lW Z-le (Hht) of Chicago to Hit -lion's wilts Wl Bat Lead JJy Tony Firpo, Escobar Our Senators' Wild William Harris and Spokane's Big Smudge Jolley gave way to Tacoma's Tony Firpo and Wen atchee'sDan Escobar in the Western International league batting race last week. The Bengal outfielder gained. 19 points and the Chiefs' first baseman added 10 points to move atop Hhe hit parade kith .172 averages, i Jolley slipped to second with '.BSC and Harris to fourth, with. ,2f 1 M : Jolley maintains his monopoly in five departments -hits, f 122; total bases,; 221 : two-base bits, SO; home runs, 17, and runs driv en in, 102. Harris continues to lead the triplers with 13. 3 - Spokane continued to have both the top scorer, top base thief and top pitcher Ned Stickle leading the scoring with S8, Martmex the pilfering with SO and George The Duke"! Windsor the hurling with 12 wins to three defeats. , Official league records Includ ing games of July 14: AB B 456 S71 OS 28 10 43 : 148 148 148 168 174 Pet SOS tl S2 fl 181 1S ti St 55 94 53 50 50 Spekaas 8157 8000 8045 : a7i 3083 8161 TakiBa Vaaeonrea Tacoma 8aleB- Weaatcaee txam nxxunra - TO A " 3193 108T , , , ." 3327 40 8178 881 Vanccnrer Wena tehee Taeema Snokaae . 3807; 988 3263 1035 3243 Yakima Salem 170 batthio kecobds 6 AB H Mi Pet HEUSEB, 8AI. .45 85 83 tl 874 Firpo, Tae - 347 - ID Eaeobar, Wen 381 18 48 873 Goldman, Van 17 85 18 0 871 Jolley, Spok S7 841 183 10 80S Brenner, Te 88 16S 67 wxlsoh, a Aia e sis t 1 860 5 S53 40 844 8 348 44 840 29 840 7 839 86 838 64 338 13 S88 14 833 46 333 7 S33 48 880 44 327 48 8J7 12 837 SS 836 1 825 17 828 Stickle, Spok 88 320 113 Wnite. Tae . 7 833 114 8mhammr, Van SO 835 114 Baer. Tae 68 359 88 Bonetti, Wta 87 857 121 Qui an. Van 79 843 116 HeNamee, Spok 68 352 84 Shirley, Tae . -3 ioa o Morehouse, Wen - 13 42 14 Stamper, Tak 86 867 123 MeOinai. - Spok 74 884 111 Lloyd, Van 48 209 69 Reese, Tak 77 394 96 Weig-ndt, Yak . S6 368 66 Jonai, 8pok 12 65 18 WTT.T.TAMS, liluil H Id Chriatopher, Wea 16 40 IS Holt, Yak . - Badalek, Spok 31 47 IS Stewart, Van . 83 844 109 Cailteaax, Van 88 846 109 Martinez, Spok 84 818 100 Harr.nxau, Tae . 65 368 . 84 11 819 63 817 89 SIB S 814 39 S14 1 313 4 80S 4 SOS 8 803 MeCcrstack. Bpo 7 bit Roche. Spok 10 86 11 39 88 1ft 87 844 104 ' 81 821 97 7 896 11 65 359 7 : 44 163 49 . 73 873 3 88 851' 105 84 816 94 5 311 63 85 846 101 Mcdefhini, Tae Trailer, Wen . Whipple. Tak . Aden, Spok 3 302 44 S01 Falconi, spok . Spiker, Wen Yoanker, Tak . Oretic Van . Garreteon, Tae Edy. Van 45 S01 30 801 4t 300 I 299 41 397 80 394 1 392 49 390 38 388 34 366 Bliss, Tak LIQHTNEB. 8Au 81 885 97 W. Johnson, Tak 53 170 49 O'Brien, Tae 68 217 -rana, Tak 17 89 CrandaH, Van 47 146 Fsrrell, Spok . 69 273 3 11 41 75 76 66 93 74 85 65 S3 19 68 18 77 39 10 4 1 ' IS 11 8 382 36 381 48 376 86 372 PETEKSEK. B-JU. 74 Z79 Abbott, Tee 66 243 COSCABABT, SAI. 85 339 40 372 49 271 1 365 Rickert, 'io .. 7 Eiseaan. Van 18 23 1 261 Jeweli. Wen 89 83 4 258 Cole. Wen 73 3sa Ratto, Wen . 89 865 84 255 37 253 13 347 DoTinr. Tak 23 H OBHTITHS, SAL 78 379 Jacobsen, Wen . 88 54 Shimer, Van . 83 8.23 84 244 3 241 80 239 41 387 Volpl. Wen , 7j sa Evart. Spok 18 384 Merrill, Van Andrew, Spok FZKTEB, SAX Trcwer, .Tae Cadinha. Tae .. S 325 822 3 322 14 318 . 7-316 BAJ-KSB, SAX, Soinila. Tak 11 307 .- 345 . V 13 177 1 119 KHOIX, SAXi Lake. Spok Sc-imlinc, Tak PTTCHEB8 Bryant. Tak Windsor, Spo Kisneman, Spo Medethini, "Tae O'Flynn, Bl HBI-IBB. i Hawkins, Wen P. flmitn, van ! McConnell, Tak Serrenti, Spa Kittle. Tak JWEWXB, SAX Cadinha, Tae Iaekite. Tae hMerrilL Van Aadrews, epe Candini, Wen Soinila, Tak Goldman, Van Osbora, Van H. Johasoa, Porter, Tae Xiailey. Van CXEMEKCE. SAX 15 Pumler, Wea . 13 Albanese, Tae - . Sehana. Tae-Tak 34 Zale's Punch Lifts i '. u 8l-n 82 124 . 16 40 16 45 12 27 41 156 18 87 48 150 SO 89 31 83 32 63 10 86 BXCOBD8 -O W 1 Pet s i -1000 19 13 S - SOO 81 4 ! I 800 34 i T50 m S 750 . 18 10 4 T14 18 S v- S SS7 -'749 447 28 11 S47 -34 11 '1 S ' S47 17 . S4 . 36 11 1 l S3 ii a a SIS 18 SOO . 15 ' 4 ' SOO . 16 S 71 16 71 20 4 ? T1 14 i I ill 7 S t 188 Tai 24 00 22 8 00 21 T V 400 S - - O0 s . oo 1 ; 1 ; S00 . T 467 Taken Over Chrlstopkr, Wta H Holns. -Vn ' " - - IS ' I i die 441 451 4S 400 400 7 74 157 386 386 6 386 86 00 eoo J-E2TTSB, SAZt . r , , 11 , Bodnielc. ' P ' 1 ; DAVIS,. 8AZ, OUT9TJL, SAX, - It . Jaeobica, Wa .9. 10. 10 I , 4 , a Opplt, Tao : S ' Siag1ata, Vaa ,.. , ti.w. nr.. i KJL4XOVICH,' aaZw 1 . Kanaaw, Yarn Btra,. Yak w Wilkie's String Snapped by Oaks Seattle Bested,. 7 to . 3; San Diego Noses ont -Stars by 3-2 ' Padfle Coaat Xf- . (Before Nlfht Games) W X Pet W L Tet Seattle 73 87 .660 Holly' (4 61 .470 Oakland 65 SO .565 Sae'mU 44 60 .474 U. Ang. 48 .528 S. Fraa 60 CO .aso S. iee 67 87 .500 Portl'd 87 69 .4 OAKLAND. CaUf., July 2e-V The Oaks defeated Seattle, Coast league leaders, 7-2 today to snap the winning streak of Alden Wil kie, young Rainier southpaw, at nine straight victories. Given a four-run advantage in. the first inning, fienry Plppen, al though touched for 10 hits, held the league leaders to three runs to score the Oaks their second straight victory of the series. Wil kie gave. way in the second for John Tate, who was lilted for a pinch-hitter in the eighth. Nick Radunieh finished np for Seattle. Two of .the three Rainier runs came in the seventh inning when George Archie hit a homer over the left field fence, with Vanni on base. -, v Seattle nulled a triple play in the second, inning, engineered "by Gyselman and, Nlemiec with - the bases loaded and none out. Dunn of the Oaks was 'at bat, with Gu dat on first Christoff on second and Christopher on third. - Dunn lined to Third Baseman Gyselman, who caught it and touched third, forcing Christo pher. Then Gyselman threw to Nlemiec at second and Nlemiec tagged the base ahead of Chris toff, who was trying to get back. Seattle : . 3 10 2 Oakland 7 S 1 Wilkle. Tate (2), Radunieh (8), and Campbell Kearse (2); Plppen and Conroy. Padres Nip T winks SAN DIEGO, CaUf July Z0-JP) San Diego nosed out Hollywood, S to 2. today to hand the Stars their second successive . Coast Coast league defeat. Both teams scored all their runs .in the sixth innlnr. ' Hollywood 3 0 San' Dieco . 2 12 Ardisoia. Tost (I) and Brenzel; Hebert and Salkeld. - Shipper Drowned In Yaqpina Bayi NKWPORT. Ore., July ;1WW Coaatguardsmen dragged the bay. for Raymond Peterson. - zs;J Co lumbia gill net boat shipper, to day after be was - reported drowned en route to Taquina..; Peterson, a former Astoria fire-; man, maae no iiion w life preserver thrown ' to. himj James Hutchens, logger, a guest on the boat. said. - Hutchens reached Newport safely but had to call for help to stop the boat. Hostakr-and Title rm i NlLwsnled nUe- nisbt-Associated Pre veight Fall ligers Lrash n 'Bombers, 3-1 Indians Trounce Bosox - 9 to 6; Chisox Set Scoring Record A-Mticaa Zmcss' Jf L Pe W Ii ; Pet Detroit 0 13 .403 Ctiean flt 41 .481 Ola-el'- 49 IS .188 Wash. . 84 40 .413 8 Wash. Boston T 16 .446 tt Lonla 88 41 .407 . Terk 44 ST JM Pailadal 40 U03 -topes of the . world champion Tankees for getting back on the pennant trail were given a rude setback ; today by r the Detroit Tigers, rwho clawed outs t to 1 victory i to ; eonttaue their ' mas tery of the American league. -y ; The Tanks ran afoul 'of eight bit . burling by Hal Newhouser, Detroit's : lt-year- old" rookie southpaw, and ; a persistent : of fensive i led. by Rank Greenberg. The slugger had a perfect day at the plate with a triple, a double and. tvo- singles as .his contribu tion to the Tiger total of 10 bits. : The Crowd of 18.868 got their only kick In the sixth when Joe DImaggid extended his hitting streak to 15 consecutive : contests with "a single " that drove home Red Rolfe, who had singled. , The victory kept Detroit a game ..and a half, ahead of the Indians and dropped the . Tanks back to five games off the pace. Detroit : 2 .10 0 New Tork . ' 1 Newhouser and Sullivan; Ruf fing, Sundra (K) and Rosar, , - " -. TinQTOM Tnl AXM'P . 'Ww... w . W f . V Cleveland Indians snapped a six game losing streak today by pounding- out a - . victory over the Boston Red Sox in a free- hitting melee marked by five home runs. Ken Keltner and Ray Mack. who collected , the brace of Cleve land circuit wallops, led ' the vi cious Indian lS-hit attack with three hits each. Skipper Joe Cro- nln, Jimmy Foxx and Bobby Doerr. each blasted a ball out of the park in the losing Sox cause. Cleveland ., 9 IS 0 Boston . 12 4 Harder, Allen (t) and Hem- sley; Grove, E. Johnson (2), Wagner (8) and Peacock. PHILADELPHIA, July 20-(ffV-Pounding four pitchers'' for 19 hits," the Chicago White Sox set an American league scoring rec ord, tor' the season by defeating the Athletics, 19 to 7, here today. "Bob Johnson hit his 18th hom er of the year for the A's in the third Inning. Chicago ,-. . 12 19 1 Philadelphia '. 7 12 . 4 Smith, Appteton " (8) and Tresh; Caster, Beckman (1), Heusser (1), . Besse (S), and Brucker, Hsyes (1). . WASHINGTON, Jury 20-(ff- John Niggellng limited Washing ton to seven hits, all in the first four Innings, today while the St. Louis Browns snspped Rookie Sid Hudson's six-game winning streak. 4 to 1. St. Louis : 4 S I Washington 17 t ' Nirxellnr and Susce: Hudson and Terrell. , Zale's Bosses Indicate -Overlin -Bout Is up to New York Fathers; Not Going to C- , By GAIL - SEATTLE -July 20. (APlIfthere are firoinsr to be anv efforts to clear op the'socall ffNewYorlriforiua campwhich recognizes :Ken 'Overlin sl". ehamDion. ? . .-..":. f This wa the word todayJfiom Sam Pian; and Art-Wineh? "li.T-'iiisfhi: ' nilotad Tonv ZSle of tna ii am lid asarzuu K" 4 - M WO 4 ..vn4l middIewejt'.championship. .: "After- allwe've Jast won the biggest hunk of ,that champion ship," they e x: p 1 a 1 n e d. "Why should vre let New. Tork or any body else tell us that we've got to boxing' title la Seattle last Fri&ty RATED HIGHLYi eAM0..TWJ YJAS AT ' r )) I i KvSr VN a VXpite' rcwe of.w tssr OP OUR Gty Loop Title Eyed by Dealers Radio Men Can Put Flag Away by Tuesday; Get Tournament Berth Square Deal's Radlosters have opportunity, to cinch no worse than a tie for the 1940 city league softball flag Monday and can gain clear claim to the hunting by Tuesday of this week. The Dealers, who have only the surprising Kennedy Kids to watch out for from here on out. have three games this week and are al most certain to put the title to bed.. i With It they gain the right to represent Salem as the number one " team in the state tournament, but the number 'two entry will have to be decided via a playoff that is yet to be arranged. The Pade-Barrick girls have but one contest here, this week. They play a Portland aggregation Thursday night. S 'Week's schedule: . t Ufonday Paper Mill vs: Square Deal; Waits vs. Kennedys. Tuesday Paper Mill vs. Schoens; Pheasants vs. Square Deal. Wednesday Portland Colored Merchants vs. Waits; Schoens vs. Pheasants. Thursday Kennedys vs. Square Deal; Pade-Barrick vs. Portland. . Friday Waits' vs.. Paper -Mill; Pheasants vs.. Kennedys. - Be Pushed, However FOWLER V . ,;-- " VA . light Qrerji-r. orianyhody ele. at- any terms otner.tixan .me cnam- nlbn's end ot.the-jratel". f s"As -for o n r..M o y; bell, kill OverMn.we .told you ne;a an oca pdt Hostak . with, body, punches. Cidn't?weTaweu, vyvernn r wouia be even easter." - , . t , i Hostak DisMkmraged " r. ,TKey concluded by saying Nate Df niuin. Seattle ? promoter, Would find them receptive when ever ' he dug t up a middleweight that would draw.' Qnardedly.- tney lndleatcxl they didn't think a third go .wltB- Al -.Hoatakr -whom - Zale eliminated ?wlth a" 13th round technical - lcnockdttC last' nighty r vuiu arsw wen j iff n iu ouir, heretofore the hotbed of -middle- weights.1 - '. .n-:.:r V. It. was a; discouraged 'Hostak who yielded his-title -to: Zale last night, He told -Tony afterward that he thought the tough, former steel worker had the hardest poach ha'd over absorbed, wtticbrf boHid mean - sometnmg irom a tighter hailed : asf the ; hardest puncher, pound for jound, in the rinc todav. ' J -:sir-s - - Hoatak was afraid of hia tools. his - oft-broken hands, and Zale was afraid of nothing. , Promoter Drnxman reported the receipts as 127.625.21, and the attendance "less than 10,000." A poor "gate for a Seattle Cham plonship match.- ' ' ' WHE3f OTBXBS TAUti asa enr Oifaea remedies. Amsxlnf eUC-' CESS for 6009 rear la CHINA Ne siatter arftb wbst ailmcat yea are AfTMCT-D Jiaordera. et aosttis, heart, lung, liver, kida7. stoic sea. paa eertntipetion, nWra. diabetia. ; (eTer.-. akin, female earn-. p'alat i 0-kaliO 0- H .' CSilneaeitwb Co. S- B. fnf Offlea '. kours to p.-Lj ... Tiirt Caada-r . aaa :- Wedaaa-ay, ta-,l It! . 0a1 SC 3ua. is . Ji) Seller - j .i i. m ....! .I Zmui -l.r,mfY I Albuy wi - - League Baseball Senator Battlag ATerafee B H A-r - B H A-f HeUer 87 83 .807 renter 17 .322 Hsrria 844 128 .857 Oliver 48 S .209 Will's 131 80.847 Barker 1SS 82 .207 Wlan 102 85 .848 Knoll 88 19 .198 Laf'tr ' 8S1 100 .285 Clem'ee S 8 .151 Cose t 858 97.374 Kral'rth 7 1 .142 Pet'an 295 90.271 Brewer 14 -7 .129 Grfths-294 71.842 Darie 27 .111 American Asaociation Columbus 6, Milwaukle 8. . Indianapolis 4, St. Paul e. Louisville 4. Minneapolis 4. Toledo 7, Kansas City 2. Ex-Reporter, DA Dies in Portland PORTLAND, July 20-p)-Stan-ley Myers, 55, former Multnomah county-district attorney and one time -reporter v and assistant city editor of the Kansas City Star, died here today. He came west In 1912, worked for a time on the Oregon Journal and the old Evening' Telegram, was named - district attorney in 1921 and was re-elected in 1922 and 1926. In 192 2-he was a delegate to the republican national conven tion. 1 Surviving are his widow and four children. Lovie Evada Hill Funeral Tuesday Mrs. Lovie Evada Hill, whose 38 th Birthday was on Friday, died -Saturday night at the. home of a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Mae Phillips. A native of. Ohio, she had been a resident of Salem for 2 0 years. Survivors Include sons, John Clifford Hill and Thomas B. Hill of Salem, the one daughter, and 10 - grandchildren; in addition fo a' brother, Jonathan Harrtss of' Oklahoma. Her husband, William Hill; "preceded - her in deaths 1 : The funeral will be' held' TuSP. day -morning at 10 o'clock Rev. Irrlnr A. Pox ofHclatlng. awtne .W." - T. ' Rlgdon Company -. ch'ap'lH with Interment at Belcreat OV; Of ficeri: Go Fishing, ;:rVT 1 . : :But ; Buy Fish First t .ASTORIA, July - 2 O-Vregon and Washington peace - bfiicers were iinvitfd- by Sheriff - Paul Kearney to go" tuna, fishing with him , today. . -" Kearney stopped at a. fish mar ket first, - however, . and bought enoufh .fish for. tbnl.hfi ban- uet. fiI-:.-.:-.r . . . : U-- DiVorce; Suit Filed x;?V At Polk Court : has been - Hied in the circuit lt6Tt of Polk county by Delbrls Heath against Howard C. Heath. ...The - couple -was i married'"- on January 23; 1940 - The plainUtf charges cruel and Inhuman treat ment, v There " are no " property - rtf; hts Involved, in the suit.- Tae pialntift asks" that her maiden name .of Deloris Godwin he restored..-- v';: ' " : ';P! ' LADIES SO .NOTICE, . Date to VrV V ' t .Wednesday V ) Lower Floor COc, FU loony 40. Resf-rved Eeats 75 (No Tas) - 'CtudCDtS Z-Zt ", " " " ' , ricletsi CL-T Far-irV aatf l.ytle's Au?: Jvr$ Arcricaa Lz ci '. - - . Herb Uwts, lalc:.mc t ' I -.13 By Jack Sords Silverton's Sox Vk-ft-11 in ' I 'tii air kJllAX AH 1UU111UJ Scene Sliifts to Silverton Tuesday; Albany Looms as Team to Beat PnnTT.AKTl. t JhItL SO.- iSne- clal) A torrid triple header at Vaughn street park Monday night will mark: the nnai ortiana pro gram of the Oregon semi -pro baseball tournament, which then shifts to Silverton. - The Monday' night program will be Tillamook, vs. Sellwood at 7 o'clock, then" Battle Ground vs. Gaston-Dalry Creek, and in the final contest the undefeated Med ford and Albany teams, i ' i The opening schedule at Silver- Tit.... V will ttnA RI1- verton , playing Verboort at i 7 o'clock; next Reliable Shoe play-, ing Valsetz, then the undefeated Jack & Jill and B. Ac O. Transfer teams. Double headers will follow each night until Friday at Silver ton. - V ':- Only four teams remain unde- teaiu iu iub uuuuig cuuuuauuH. tournament, which started with, a record entry list of 2S V teams. Those with clean records In the tournament are Medfordi Albany, Jack & Jill Tavern, all or the Ore gon State league, and B. A O. Transfer of the Portland Valley League. . Teams (defeated once, but still in the championship running, un der the double elimination sys tem, are Silverton, Verboort, Til lamook. Sellwood, Gaston - Dairy Creek, -Battle 'Ground, Reliable Shoe, Valsetz, Mantle Club and fj fi1T1 siv'a .. flj amm -M1-1 Final Parade Will " Kep With ilTieme .' ; Entries in the, float, section of the final Salem Centennial parade Saturday- afternoon, August; 3, will be restricted to those decor ated In keeping-with the occa sion., Don -Madison, and Bill Rush"., who are. in charge of the 8001100," said yesterday. VThls means that no trucks or Vehicles will be allowed in this 4mu7 uumf iaa? mi -ar?x lcuu aa , floata,'! Rush -said. Howe-er, firm a enterinr floats mav ' have rthem idenUfied." . : Information as to float decora- rtlon reauirements may be . ob- A . . . I i. VaT, l.. -s. m-- .- i Retarns From1 Alaska - 'AUMSVILLE-L e o t a Bradley has returned (r'on'a ' -vacation ' spent In Alaska,-and la employed t nursing iq. Portland. She will return, to, the position the 8 held as nurse' and to pursue her f advanced course in inirsinr at the ITnlverslty . of Oregon- in the fall. r.'i : World Famons ii .. ; ARItON T1UJSSE3 - c Correctly Fitted - -'.We Guarantee Comfort and -' : -'-' . '' Security y - , CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 SUU k Comer Liberty EDEE! Clh : Clinjnaa vs. ai(UaV 1 Hour r VBj Jes Lynan 4 43 Minutes Minuter i i