Jockey Carries This Load
Fi
ijevrt
s'-Mowllat's
CAPTAIN HAL
By JzckSoids
ire
- i - - - - -: - -lciim:
It's his method et calling
attention to the fact.
Hee's working for two of the
finest . gentlemen in baseball la
Tom Yawkey and- Joe Cronin.
He's! on a pennant contending
club. ' He has as teammates such
players as Jimmy Foxx and Lefty
Grove. Yet, as he told -Austen
Lake, Boston sports writer, . he
doesn't like Boston, doesn't like
Boston newspapermen, and
doesn't like his salary. In fact,
there Is a suspicion that he is
hinting that he Isn't happy. ,
This embryo Ducky Med
wick came up from Minneapo
lis last year with a roll ef
drums, and be lived up to the
ballyhoo. He hit a long ball
from the tee, and that loose,
rag-doll, nonchalant way of his
provided a certain color.
Everyone was predicting that
this would be his year; that he
even would threaten Babe Ruth's
home run record. So far he has
been Just another good ball play
er, and Lou Finney, Dom Dl Mag-
i By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK; Aug. 15-jF)-Once
upon a time there was a
very smart and popular pupil who
decided he wasn't, being graded
high enough, and knowing the
school wouldn't - think of expel
ling' such a - bright lad he . put
tacks on the teacher's chair, tore
up his books, and set tire to the
schoalhouse. Once upon ' a time
there, was & very smart pupil,
Ted Williams, third from the
left in the Red Sox outfield, is
a very smart young man, speak
ing with a baseball accent, but
how long tie will remain popu
lar .is, . as they say, an opea
question. A guy can't go around
singing sour notes without In
viting bouquets of pop bottles.
Williams, a tall, good-looking,
likeable youth, wants more money,
and all those who don't will
please adjourn to the nearest tele
phone booth. It lsnt that he
thinks he's worth more than
gto, and the ancient but stalwart
Jimmy Foxx have been crowding
him for' the spotlight.
Y'Su're, It hnrts, out there would
seem to- be better .ways of stay
ing In the good graces of - his
bosses and the fans-than by cry
lag out loud ovwr his ' hapless
state. When a fellow gets the
reputation of a popoff everyone
stands around hopefully- waiting
for him to pop, like a' wind
stuffed toy balloon.
Ted Williams Is a very for
tunato young man. Ttieru are
plenty ef f3-year-old lads who
think they are fortune's favor
ites because they draw down
5 bucks every Saturday night.
Williams, because . of natural
athletle ability, gets glAOO
per annum for doing what he
likes to do. t
- He inadvertently made the hap
py error of getting himself quot
ed some time ago to the effect
that hs planned to Quit baseball
to become a firs man. and after
that statement nobody will take
anything ha says seriously. It'a a
fascinating and dangerous job,
being a fireman, but It lint go
ing to fascinate' anybody out of
$12,800 a year. When we see Mas
ter Ted climbing a ladder wear
ing a red helmet and toting an
axe well admit he wasn't kidding.
Ted Intimates he would like
nothing better than to bo a Yan
kee. The stories of the salaries
the Yankees have, paid some of.
their athletes possibly has some
thing to do with - the Ides. . It
couldn't be that he thinks he
would gather more publicity oa
the : New York e I u b. A fellow
named Dl Maggio seems, to -be
doing well enough along that line
to stifle any - competition.
Everybody hopes Williams-'
Isn't serious, and that . he is
just making a misguided bid
for publicity. He's Just a prob
lem child right now, and not
much of a problem,' at that,
Just two and two.
s -
V
man 1 ed.Williaiii
aLaugJa
J: . :
- : -
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jaw .. ' . TT-..-
t
He's loaded down with money. Is Jockey Johnny Adams, 23, who has
ridden ISO winners this year. He has earned S 9513 In the last
three Saturdays.
Sport
By RON
It's now Harold Hank, MA, BA, for the Viking football,
basketball and baseball boss who is expected home from USC
today or tomorrow, is a full-fledged master of arts L . He
formally announced the fact to your correspondent in a glar
ing, two-line, second-coming type headline the other day. . .
At least the A part of the MA belongs to Mrs. Hauk, for she
did the typing on the all-import
ant thesis.
T. Thomas Drynan, the Par
rih coach and majordomo out
around the O linger playgrounds
section. Is today Inaugurating
a new sport in Salem. . . He's
the father of the sailboat races
whi-)i am wHmlnleri on Olinser
"bay." . . . Setsall with Drynan,
Kids.
Mrs. Dwight "Smokey" Adams,
who as wife of the father of Ore:,
gon softball most certainly should
rate the title of mother of Oregon
softball. this year beats yours
sincerely to the punch by picking
Portland's Joe Mann team and
Pendleton as the 1940 state tour
nament finalists. . . You took the
nomination right out from under
us, Mrs. "Smoker."
Bargain Baseball Begins,
, Bargain day baseball begins
here tomorrow night, with the
league leading Spokanes in town
for doubleheaders Saturday, Sun
day and Monday. . . Games Sat
urday and Monday are billed for
7:15. while Sunday's pair begin
at the conventional 8:15. . . It's
the start of an 18-day home siege
that will find our Senators play
lag 22 games. -
Only two short road trips re
main for the Little Skipper's
band, the first of which is a
two-day stand at Tacoma im
mediately following the com
ing Spokane series, and the see.
end of which begins August SI
and takes them to Wenatebee
for three games and thence to
Vancouver for four days before
they return here to finish the
regular season against Yakima.
It is possible, although not
probable, that the final four
game series with the Pip May
determine second and third
places.
Complete balance of the West
ern International's regular ; sea
sen itinerary for the Solons is:
Here August 17 and 19 for three
doubleheaders; skip to Tacoma
for single games August 21-22;
back here for four with Tacoma
August 23-24-25-25; continue here
against Wenatchee August 227-28-29-30;
more to Wenatchee for
three August 31 and September
1-1 ; thence to Vancouver for four
September 2-2-3-4 ; and back here
to finish against Yakima in three
twin bills September 0-8, 7-7 and
t-8. O
Farrar Hits Par.
Ten of the 18 teams which will
begin the chase for the 1940 state
softball title are now known. . .
The "knowns" include St. Helens,
Joe Mann of Portland, Firemen
City, Pendleton, Kennedy's -Kids
of .Salem, Square Deal of Salem,
Bonneville and Eugene. . . Square
Deal's first opponent will be the
w 1 n n e r of the Independence
Woodburn game here tonight,
while Kennedys first is against
Pendleton, the team generally fa.
rored to cop the big hunk of hard
ware. Though 6T and therefore cut
to a round of nine holes in
lead of the conventional 18,
John Farrar, retired Salem
postmaster, la still straight
enough down the middle to card
under 40, and Just the other
day he toured a number oee
nine of the Salem layout in par
80. . . We cant say as much
for Happy Howard Maple, for ;
which we're sorry.
Can File 9 Em now.
Yet another ex-Western Inter
national goes to the bigtlme. . .
BUI Fleming, former Bellingham
pitcher, has been sold by Holly
wood to the Boston Red Sox for
immediate delivery. . . Fleming in
1938 led all organized ball in the
matter of earned rnns with a 1.79
mark. . . He was responsible for
but 62 runs in 281 Innings, won
20, lost 11 and whiffed 208.
A new twist In football infor
mation booklets this year: The
boys are leaving a flap on the
open edge to facilitate filing.
That is, the California and. Mon
tana boys are. . . So far, the Ore
gon boys are behind a usual. . .
Latest entle catatonia comes from
San Jose State, full of facts con.
earning the "Flying Spartans of
1940, -who number among their
aerial maneuvers a flight to ?rt
land to battle the Bearcats) , Oc
tober 4.
-s-- . S
4 l
Sparks
GEMMELL
3
HAROLD HAUK, MA
Women's Record
Set at Astoria
Wiff Necdham Loses 4 and
3 1 Walgren in Senior
Semifinal Match
ASTORIA, Ore., Aug.
Jessie Miller, 19-year-old Astor
lan. blasted out a 77, new women's
course record, in the quarter-finals
of the Oregon Coast golf tour
nament today.
The Astoria girl's record, shot
on a wind-swept course, gave her
a 8 and ( victory over Mrs. Dave
Laws on, Astoria.
Sissy Green, Portland, downed
Babe Freese, Portland, 4 and 2
to enter the semi-finals against
Mrs. A. D. Hansen, Astoria. Miss
Miller will meet Mrs. June Bryant,
Portland.
M. M. Carson, Portland, ad
vanced to the semi-finals In the
men-over-3 2 division with a win
from Elmer Stoddard f and 6. He
will meet Captain A. D. Hansen,
Astoria bar pilot who upset the
dope by defeating Luke Sasnett,
Astoria, 4 and 3.
Sasnett was the 1937 and 1938
champion.
Paul Walgrea, Salem, eliminat
ed Sherman Lot ell, Astoria, 2-up,
to go into the other over-32 semi
final round against Dale Rice,
Portland.- Rice overcame Dr.
Frank Fowler, Astoria, 3 and 2.
Dr. Kay Bridge, defending
young men's champion, took a 4
and 8 decision over Wlnfield
Needham, Salem, and will play
Louis Rose, Portland, who upset
Ray Weston, Oregon junior chun
plon, 3 and 2.
In the remaining young men's
semi-final round, Larry Brown,
Portland, will encounter Bob Me
Kendrick. Portland. Brown beat
Beb GresselL Portland, and Mc
Kendrick ended the flashy tour
nament career of Glenn Splvey,
1 8-year-old The Dalles sharp
shooter. Slogan Surprises
At Longacres Run
SEATTLE, Aug. 15. -(-Slogan,
owned and trained by w. C.
Calhoun and ridden by H. B. Wil
son, was a surprise winner in
the featured $400 nocturnal
purse at Longacres track today,
running the mile and a quarter
in 2:04 Cat to equal the track
record. ; " .
Slogan paid $ 18.50. $11 and
$8.10. Brilliant Son, a length be
hind, paid $9.29 and $5. Star
Simon paid 88.10 for show.
Insult to Brazil
Brings Sentence
RIO DE "JANEIRO, Aug. 15-(n-A
Brazilian ; tribunal of na
tional security sentenced : Ernest
Fuches, a German, to 15 months
imprisonment tonight cn a charge
of Insulting Brazil. "
Fuches . last May publicly ex
pressed the belief Germany would
win the European war and there
after take over Brazil as a colony.
$12,500 a year that arouses crlt-
Full Coverage
Ot local and national
sports daily ta The States-
Barrick
Oldtimers Get
10-5 Victory
Doc Pitches, Ben Catches
Against Gal Proteges;
Flock Wins 3-1
Games Tonight
Woodburn vs. Independence.
Square Deal vs. Visitors.
A surprisingly spry bunch of
Oldtimers last night defeated the
Pade-Barrick lassies 10 to 8 be
hind the eight-hit pitching of
"Doc" Barrick, co-sponsor of the
P-Bs. The Oldtimers combed the
offerings of two P-B pitchers for
a total ef 12 hits. In the other
game of the evening the Golden
Pheasants accomplished s o m e
thing they were unahle to do in
the tournament playoffs when
they defeated Kennedy's Kids 2-1
In a tight game.
Except for the first Inning,
when he allowed three runs to
score. Sponsor Barrick had the
local girls well In check. The
P-Bs took the lead In that Ini
tial frame when Nellie Pearmine
blasted a homo run to score Moe
ahead of her. Frans added an
other tally when she took first
and second on Barrlck's error,
third on Moe's single, and scored
on Hurts' loft to center. The girls
added single runs in the third
and ninth frames.
Score in Bunches
The Oldtimers scored their runs
In bunches, four of them In the
second, two in the third, two in
the eighth, and one each In the
fourth and sixth. The Oldtimers
hit parade was led by Pearmine,
who banged out a triple and two
singles In four appearances at the
plate. Hollls Huntington and Bar
rick each hit home rnns for the
victors.
Ben Pade, the other co-sponsor
of the P-Bs, turned in an excellent
game behind the plate, catching
his co-sponsor's offerings.
The Pheasant - Kennedy mix
was a pitchers' battle, Smlther
and Carver allowing the Kids only
five hits, while E. Bulkley and
Slebens gave up six to the Flock.
The Pheasants scored their
runs one at a time, in the first,
third and fifth Innings. The Kids
scored their lone tally on the
strength of two fielder's choices,
a passed ball, and an error by
Catherwood in the third frame.
The Woodburn - Independence
tilt tonight is for the district
eight championship and the right
to enter the state tournament.
Golden Pheasant 8 8 2
Kennedys 1 f 1
Smlther, Carver (7) and
Pangle; E. Bulkley, Slebens (4)
and J. Bulkley.
Old-Timers 10 12 2
Pade-Barrick 8 8 8
Barrick and Pade; Morgan,
Yocom (9) and Boyce, Welch (9).
Canadian Open Is
Topped by Snead
TORONTO, Aug. lKHV-B ride
groom Sammy Snead, who is tak
ing in the Canadian open golf
championship as part of his hon
eymoon, treated himself to a
four-under-par 87 over Scar
boro's layout today to take the
lead at the end of the opening IS
holes.
The long-driving pro from
Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa., who
was married only Monday and
whose bride was an admiring
gallery! te, posted a smashing 31
on the back nine after a, 28 oa
the way out.
His total gave him a one stroke
lead on Stan Home. Montreal
start, and put him In the role of
favorite to regain the title he cap
tured two years ago and "abdi
cated' in 1989.
v United States players predomi
nated among the leaders. In fact.
Home, and Bobby Alston of Ot
tawa, who had a 89, were the
only Canadians to give 8earboro's
par 71 a beating. Deadlocked with
Alston at 89 were Jug MeSpaden
ot Winchester, Mass., and Ray
Mangrum of Pittsburgh's golfing
Mangruma. Three US shotmakers
turned in cards of 70. They were
Paul Runyan, the White Plains,
NY, pro; Vie Ghesst of Deal NJ,
and Dick Mets of Chicago.,
Canucks Win Golf filatch ,
VICTORIA, Aug. 15-(CP)-A
Canadian team scored a S and 2
victory over a United States squad
today in the annual International
match of the seniors - Northwest
Golf association at the Col wood
club. . ?, - , : ..- '-. t
S IP od
RON GFMMEI.I, ffdtfor
Satan, Orucjon, Friday Morning, August IB. 1940
- Pade Nip Pade
Indians Win
Reese Lost
aatarleaa Xsagm
W L, Pet W L P t
Cler.r SS 44 .SOT Odeaf tfl .114
Detroit S6 4S .58 Was. . 4 SI .445
Boitoa St U Jl 8t.LoU S St .40.
N. York 58 SI .Sit Pallidal 41 M .
CLEVELAND, Aug. lt.-ipy-league-leading
Indians pounded
Southpaw Thornton Lee for 18
hits, including five doubles, today
but failed to connect in the
pinches and barely nosed out
Chicago, 5 to 4.
Cleveland scored the winning
run In the eighth when Roy
"Stormy" Weatherly singled,
went to second as Taft Wright
fumbled the ball, and scored on
Lou Boudreau's two-base smash.
It was the fourth straight de
cision for the Indians and en
abled them to sweep the two
game Sox series and hold their
margin of two games over De
troit. They now play the Browns
four games before entraining on
their final eastern tour.
Chicago 4 19 1
Cleveland 8 18 1
Lee and Tresh; Milnar, Allen
(7) and Hemsley.
Newsom Numbs Browns
DETROIT, Aug. 18.-P)-The
Detroit Tigers, with Buck New
som contributing six-hit pitching
and a double in the sixth inning
that put his teammates la the
lead, beat the St, Louis Browns
8 to 2 today.
It was Newsom's day, his first
good one since he broke his right
thumb in Boston about a month
ago. He struck out eight and
walked four.
St. Louis
Detroit ...
.2
.8
t
8
H. Mllles and Swift; Newsom
and Tebbetts.
Boeox Belt Yanks
NEW YORK, Aug. 1 8 .-&f-3tf
Hevlng, a relief pitcher who waa
making his first start of the year
was a real relief to the sagging
Boston Red Sox today.
Handcuffing the world cham
pion New York Yankees with
three hits, he broke a four game
losing streak and a six game
Yankee winning streak by aa
11-1 score.
While Joe was keeping the
Yankees at bay, his mates were
lustily clubbing f o n r Yankee
hurlers for 14 blows Including
home runs by Jimmy Foxx (his
2 9th) and Ted Williams (his
17th).
Boston 11 14 t
New York 1 t t
Hevlng and Foxx; Bon ham,
Hadley (3). Breuer (8), Mir
Phy (9) and Dickey.
A's, Phils Split
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. It-VP
The lait place Athletics ganged
up on Walter Masterson In the
eighth inning for four runs today
to win the second game of a
doubleheader from the Washing
ton Senators, 8 to 8. The A's
dropped the opener 9 to 4.
First game:
Washington .9 18 0
Philadelphia 4 14 t
Hudson and Ferrell; Caster
and Wagner.
Second game:
Washington ,. 1 9 2
Philadelphia 8 8 1
Masterson. Krakauskas (8) and
Early; Beckman, Heusser (I),
Vaughan (9) and Hayes.
Redskins' Owner
Predicts Tide
SPOKANE, Wash.. Aug. 1S-OT
-The Washington Redskins will
win the eastern division title in
the National Professional Foot
ball league race this year and
meet either the Chicago Bears,
the Green Bay Packers or the
Cleveland Rams for the cham
pionship. That statement came straight
from the lips of Redskin Owner
George Marshall today, and is
not merely a reprint of a similar
declaration uttered one year ago
nnder similar circumstances.
Marshall voiced his prediction
as he arrived In -Spokane, where
his squad of 42 Redskins Is train
ing under the observing eyes of
Coach Bay Flaherty.
- I went out on a limb last
year)" Marshall admitted, with a
grin. "Well, the Giant s' (New
York Giants) beat us for the ti
tle. This year we've got "more
strength - all - around, and well
win."- . . . . - :
m TT
Hard Way;
to Dodgers
national Xaagms
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Pi tub'f SI .S10 Pailadal S ST .141
CHICAGO. Aug. 18-(iiP)-The
stumbling Cincinnati Reds fell
before the puzzling slants ot
Claude Passeau today, losing a 1
to 0 decision to the Chicago Cubs
In the series opener.
Passeau allowed only five hits
In winning his 12th game of the
season, no two coming in the
same Inning. Paul Derringer like
wise yielded only five hits, but
the Cub paired two of them In
the fourth inning for the game's
only rnn. It was Derringer's third
straight loss as he tried for his
17th victory and it waa the
league leaders' ninth defeat in
their last 14 games.
The defeat, however, left Cin
cinnati still five games ahead ot
Brooklyn.
Cincinnati 0 I 9
Chicago 1 8 9
Derringer and Lombard!; Pas
seau and Todd.
Reeee Suffers Injury
BROOKLYN, Aug. 18-F-The
Brooklyn Dodgers lost a ball
game today but more Import
ant they lost Peewee Reese,
their sensational shortstop.
Playing raggedly, the second
place Brooks bowed te the last
place Philadelphia Phillies by
4-2, and while absorbing the de
feat. Reese, who is currently
leading the race for "rookie ot
the year" honors, fractured a
bone In his foot while sliding Into
second base in the seventh in
ning. Hell be eat probably for the
rest of the season so all Is gloom
along the Gowanus tonight.
Philadelphia 4 9
Brooklyn 2 8 4
His fee and Warren; Wyatt.
Qriseom (8) and Phelps.
Best Giants
BOSTON, Aug. 18-JP)-The
Boston Bees continued their winning-surge
la the National league
today by combing the offerings of
three Giant pitchers for 18 hits
and a 12-1 victory la the final
game of their current series,
whieh they captured, three games
to one.
Lefty Joe Sullivan was the real
hero of the game. He. went In at
the start ot the second to replace
Bill Posedel, starting Bee hurler,
who developed a kink in his
throwing arm. and he blanked the
Giants nor the last sight frames
with a four hit Job that had all
the earmarks ot a masterpiece.
New York 18 2
Boston 12 18 2
Melton, Dean (1), Joiner (2)
and Dannlng, Idea (8); Posedel.
Sullivan (2) and Berrea, Masl
(8).
Loaguo Basoball
S mater
B H
ICS St
SIT lit
11T 41
41S 141
SS 1
41S 110
tit 11S
SOT US
Baltiag Aransas
ac a H
.SSS RaVtaa SS S
.SS GrfUa S4T SS
.ISO Barker 1SS 41
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.SIS OUrar SS 10
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Kral'vk 10 4
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American Aseociatiosi
Milwaukee 0-2. Columbus 8-7.
Minneapolis 8-2. Louisville 9-2.
Kansas City 8, Toledo 8.
St. Paul 8. Indianapolis 7.
A
BASEBALL
At New Waters Field
SPOKANE INDIANS
Leaders Western International League
SALEM SENATORS .
August 17th August 18th August 19th
Saturday Sunday Monday NIghti .
7:15 P.M. 6:15 P.M. 7:15 P.M.
DOUBLE HEADER EACH NIGHT
. ENJOY THIS GOOD CLEAN SPORT .
THE AMERICAN WAY .
? IT PAYS TO PLAY
Plenty of Good Comfortable Seats' n
Grandstand SOe, Tax Included - . Bleachers S9e
Senator String
Follow Salem's Senators
with this page. Daily batting
PAGE FUTEEn
- Barfick
Ho-Hunie Bevos
Drop Another
Seattle, Star. ' Oakland
Post Victories; Link
Routed by Angela
LOS ANGELZS, Aug. 16-(-Los
Angeles pounded two Port
land pitchers for 18 hits tonight
and scored a 10 to 2 victory over
the Ducks. Lee Stint held the
visitors to eight hits and coasted
In under a big lead.
Lou Novlkoff, the Coast league's
top horns run slugger, bounced
his 22nd of the season In the sec
ond Inning with Carpenter and
Mayo on base. The ball hit the
top of the loft field wall and
bounced out Into a street.
Portland's submarine tosser
was blasted out in the second.
Msyo took hitting honors for the
night with four bits In five tries.
Portland 2 t 8
Los Angeles 19 18 1
Llsks, Fallln (2) and Adams;
Stine and Holm.
Twinks T. Seals
AN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18-4F)
The Hollywood Stars scored four
rafts in the last two Innings to
wipe oat a two run lead and de
feat the 8an Francisco Seals, 7 to
8, la a Pacific Coast league base
ball game tonight.
Hollywood T IS 2
gaa Francisco 8 19 1
Osborne and Brensel; Stmts,
Ballon (8) and Sprint.
Barrett Wins SXKh
SACRAMENTO. Calif.. Aug. IS
-F-Xewple Dick Barrett won
his 20th game of the season hers
tonight as Seattle defeated Sacra
mento S to 1 for Its s e t a d
straight win ot the aeries. Five
double plays cheked oft all rally
threats mads by the Solons who.
Incidentally, turned la a pair of
twla killings themselves.
Seattle 8 IS 1
Sacramento 1 T 9
Barrett and Campbell; Frsitas
and OrrodowskL
Oaks, Padres
Oakland 8 8 8
San Diego S 8 9
Corbett and Ralmondl; Hsbert,
Craghead (7) and Salkeld.
Tishing Fair,'
Says Game Report
PORTLAND. Aug. 18 Fishing
this weekend will be fair, the
state game department's weekly
fishing bulletin said today.
Flaking prospects, by counties.
Included:
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Pals lliuai law aal aafMag rr
Lisa Calasaars
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7
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This Time It's 7
. Take 3rd in
Interaatfaaaal
W L. Pet.
88 80 .881
84 88 .84T
88 84 .884
88 88 .481
88 81 .474
Spokane
Yakima
Tacoma
8ALKM
Vancouver
Wenatchee 41 78 .III
Takima T. Salem 8
Tacoma 11, Vancouver 10
Wenatchee 10, Spokane IT
TAKIMA, Aug. loHAVTakima
made it three straight over Salem
la the current Western Interna
tional league series with a 7-8
win tonight which saw the win
ning pitcher ejected from the
game.
The Pippins took the lead In
the second with a four-run rally,
three hits coupled with loose field
ing by Salem accounting for the
runs. Salem threatened In the
ninth and scored two runs, hut
with the hasee loaded and one
out, Llghtner lined into a double
play that ended the game.
Klsenmann, Takima pitcher.
was sent to the showers by the
umpire la the seventh when he
hurled his glove to the ground in
protesting a called ball.
SALEM B K H O A
Knoll, lb 8
Wilson, cf 8
Harris, lb 4
Lightaer. 8 b 8
Petersen, rt 4
Williams, e 4
Coecarart. If 4
Robertson,
Reiser, p
Totals .
.88 8 IS 14 IS
TAKIMA
Reese, lb
Stamper, lb
K H O A
8 t 1
Bliss. 8b
Tounkers, e -
Weigandt, cf
Whipple, If
B. Johnson, rf
Madrid, as
Elsenmann, p
Bryant, p
H. Johnston, p t
Totals
.88 T IS 17 11
Score bv lnnfnra?
Salem 01010110 S 8
Takima. 01410000 x 7
8ummary: Errors Lightaer,
Wilson, Helser, Bryant Runs bat
ted In William s. Reese, Toun
kers 1. Petersen 1, Knoll S. Two
base hits Llghtner 8. B. John
son. Wilson. Bliss, Tounkers. Pet
ersen. Home rua KnolL. Stolen
bases Reese, Weigandt and
Bliss. Sacrifice hits Bliss, Whip
ple. Doubleplsy Madrid, unas
sisted. Left oa bases Salem 7;
Takima IS. Base on balls off Hel
ser 8: Bryant 1: H. Johnson 1.
Struck out by Helser 8; Elsen
maaa 4 : Bryant 1. Hits off Eisea
maaa ia 8 9s innings 10. 4 rnns;
off Bryant In 1 H innings S. t
runs. Hit by pitcher B. Johnson
by Helser. Wild pitch Helser Z.
la summer, onm way to Jbep cool J , I
Is swimming in ocean or pool;
-Anothi'M RAINIER f O -
Thm drink o GOOD CHEER- rr.
Thm man trying both is no fool! " Yl
BILL DAMS, DISTRIBUTOR ( U
' ' Baieas - ' "
" . : i . " "
5 : !
. : i .
. L-. t .i. i
I IS 1r FiZSfCfFtQAL
1927
Wigwam Wallops
I TUT 1 i mm ' -s
wenatcnee I-1U
JpHey
Leads Indians
f Assault
ancouver ,
Bows to Tacoma
SPOKANE. Aug. tlS.-CPH-
soicu Jouey set the pace with
five lusty blows In six trips to
night and the rest ot the Spo
kane Indians chipped in (IS mors
to; romp oft with, a 17 to 10 base
ball victory over -Weaatchee's
Chiefs.
The triumph gave Spokane
clean sweep ot the three-rame
Western International league se-
ri- ;
Manager Morehouse seat twe
pitchers and a first baseman te
the mound in a futile effort te
stem the tide ot Spokane hits, and
the first baseman Danny Esco
bar did the best Job, allowing
but one run in four innings. Can
dini, who started, i gave three
hits, walked two men and retired
with nobody est. Spleamaa re
lieved him aad gave way to Esco
bar la the fifth.
Wenatchee T 14
Spokane .17 SO S
iCaadlni, Spleamaa (1), Esco
bar (8) and Volpi; OTlraae and
McXamee. ; )
TACOMA. Aug. ll-CVaItr-ing
for seven runs la ike final
two frames, the Tacoma Tigers
came from tar behind to eke out
aa 11 to 10 victory over the T an
couver Capllaaos la their West
ern International baseball league
game here tonight. J
fThe Caps held a 10-4 lead go
ing into the eighth, but the mar
gin had melted to 10-1 by. the
time Paul "We Want Elmer
Smith had walked four men aad
given p a kit and Bob Cole, who
relieved Smith on the Vancouver
mound, had allowed tho Tigers
ta unload the bases oa a wild
pitch, sa infield out and an out
field fly. i
! Bill Brenner led 1 off with a
single fa the Tacoma ninth. Mar
vin Rickert drew a walk and Don
Trower singled to fill Ue bases,
setting; the stage for Pitcher Jack
Llnde, third Taeoma mouadsman,
to. drive home the winning rans
with another one-base brow.
-It was Tacoma's third, straight
victory over the Caps and gars
the Tigers the series, three game 1
to one. j
Vancouver ' - tt 18 0
Tacoma 11 IS
'Smith. Cole (S) aad Lloyd;
Medeghlni. Sandstrom (8), Llnde
(8) and Brenner. I
Winning pitcher Elsenmann,
Umpires Clabaurh and.' Uaria.
Time of game 1:08.
I .'(
d as Pips
Row by One Tally