Action in PerfectN6'NcGam&
. ' . . . '. 2 V
um U warn, urn Irer
(omte
Third Baseman Jones of Pendleton's Elks is tossed out at first base In
the fourth, inning of last night's Pendleton-Salem Kennedy's state
tournament contest. First Baseman Lyle Cave is set for the throw.
It was In this game that Harvey Griffin of Pendleton pitched his
perfect, no-no game. Statesman photo.
Sport Sparks
By RON G EMM El L
B company is going to get it's conscription quota, too,
so the boys allege. . . They're going to "B" here when they
go and "B" here when they return. . . And so the Joe Man
ners, defending state softball champs, bowed out in the open
ing round. . . Too bad for trucldshly constructed Guy Ruscig
no, too, as the big Italian hurler will not now stand a chance
of repeating on the all-state team
ho hag been chosen upon for the
past two successive . tourneys.
Big Alan Wray, the Medford
who was ejected from Monday
.night's Medffifd'Forest Gtoto
fracas, was with Bellingham 4n
the Western International last
year and was in spring camp
with our Senators. . . Former
rivals for the ball-carrying role
on the Oregon football eleven
are now rivals In the seventh
annual state softball session:
Jay Graybeal of Pendleton and
Jimmy Nicholson of . Salem's
Dealers.
' They run those bases, do the
Corvallls softballers, and It pays
dividends. . . Seldom has there
ver been a baseball champion
that didn't have plenty of swift on
the paths. . . Citing a few current
champions: The Seattle Rainiers,
the Spokane Indians, both the De
troit Tigers and Cleveland In
dians, and the Cinncy Reds.
That Beanball Biz,
No wonder the Spokanes final
ly reached the point where they
were hurling names at El Cocky
.Brewer, with the name-calling
ultimately resulting in Salem's
sidearm server biasing two
straight pitches at First Baseman
Frank Faleonl' sioggln!. , Brew
er has humiliated the Wigwam a
total cf nine times this season
(including the protested verdict
for which he will not receive cre
dit). The only decisions Brewer
has lost to the Indiana were
his relief role tn the 18-inning
marathon and bis attempt to
pitch a doubleheader that re
sulted In a loss charged against
Urn la the second game (al
though he wasn't responsible)
after he'd spread whitewash In
the first.
Monday night's flare-up was
: the first real heat registered here
la the WI campaign. . . Faleonl
kindled the initial spark by derid
ing Brewer after he'd connected
for a second-inning single and
added fuel by badgering Ed Cocky
from the Spokane dugout later. . .
The flare-up became more than
word upon Falconl's next trip
ta the plate, for Brewer's - first
two pitches were his fast slider,
aimed right at Falc's pate.
It didn't stop there, either,
for Faleonl took a tremendous
wipe at the third pitch, letting
his bat go la the general direc
tion of the mound and Mr.
Brewer. . . Nor did It stop
there, for when Brewer took
his next turn at the plate, little
Pete Jonas returned the com
pliment (under orders, we'll
venture a guess) by serving his
first pitch at Brewer's beau.
21 Games in 19 Days.
So Portland's pitiful Percher
ns wish an opportunity to get
even with our Solons. eh? .
What else could be their reason
for seeking a return game here
ext Monday night, a game now
definitely scheduled? . . It's a
certainty neither Business Boss
Biddy Bishop or Little Skipper
Bunny Griffiths wanted the game,
for the Senators already have 21
games to play in the next 19 days.
Present plans outline a ladies
night special Friday night of
this week, when Tacoma comes
. to town for the last night, plus
doubleheaders Saturday and
Sunday nights. . . Then it's the
Portland game next: Monday
night, then Wenatchee in here
for a single game Tuesday, the
big appreciation day double bill,
for Mr. and Mrs. George E. Wa
ters 'Wednesday night and
single games Thursday and Fri
day before the Solons leave oa
their last roa dtrip three
day stand at Vancouver.
In addition to Pitcher Ray El
liott and Infielder Phil Salstrom,
Bishop expects to add Pitcher Lea
Lyda of Portland and probably
Pitcher Bob Wiltshire of Eugene
to fill the Senator rookie quota
for the stretch drive . . If Wilt
shire la added, he probably will be
oa top for home games ' only
motoring up from Eugene when
needed. . ; . ' i
n7omen OYer;40
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reel Ptppy, Row, Years Toirasir
.hunorl trmm raw arctcr. tomanta oftaa Made
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tmuZ-lt aid aa mack fer tUou. I took It nr-
.if ni.ifi 1m OM a.o mam uam taotm
too tm a, sun mumm ivtr.
, Tt sals a Trtd Meyer. Parry'a
aa aU othar food drag atorae.
' -raf "-....:.,V:'-- ?.:; 'y.cl
t )
GUT RUSCIGNO
Annual Trapshoot
- Is on Tap Sunday
Annual merchandise shoot of
the Salem Trapshooters club la
set for Sunday, with three events
on the schedule.
Firing begins at 10 a. m., with
a 50-target, 18-yard event first on
the program. A 50-target handi
cap and the new Tad Shelton
purse for class C and D shooters
are the other events listed.
Five classes will be included
in the shoot, with the scores made
on the first 25 targets classifying
shooters. Shells and lunch will be
procurable on the grounds.
Molalla 9 Takes
Weekend Contests
MOLALLA Two basebalf deci
sion were bagged by Molalla's
Buckaroos over the past weekend,
including a 12 to 1 win over
Drau ghan's la the American base
ball congress tourney at Jantsen
Beach last Saturday and aa 8 to
4 victory from Clackamas of the
Municipal league.
Becker and Corbett worked the
ABC tourney game for the Bucks,
while Reed twirled and Corbett
eaught in the Sunday contest here
with Clackamas.
It's Clear to Mr, Fogg
But Doesn't Make Sense
By WHTTNET MARTIN
NEW YORK, Aug. i0-yP)-VLr.
Fogg and Mr. Bright discuss cur
rent events:
Mr. Fogg It says here that Os
car Vlttils on his way out at
Cleveland whether his Indians win,
lose or draw. What does It mean
by that? j
Mr. Bright Just what It says.
Hell get fired even If his team
wins the pennant.
Mr. Fogg Why?
Mr. Bright Why? Because
they don't think he's doing a
good Job.
Mr. Fogg If winning the
penuaut ' isn't a good Job, what
. la a good Job?
Mr. Bright That Isn't the
' question. The players say they
cant play with him around; he
gives them the Jitters. There
must be Barnaomy oa a ball club.
Mr. Fogg -If they win with
out harmony, what's the differ-
euce? ),.''':
Mr. Bright Ton dont under
stand. .For Instance. If you had
an automobile and won a 1000
mile races despite the fact there
was too much friction in the en
gine, you'd eliminate the fraction
before you started another race,
wouldn't yon? :
Mr. Fogg-5-I karsnt got an
automobile.
Mr. Bright I said If you "had
aa automobile. Here, well take
another example. Suppose you
owned a store and were putting
on a big sale, but the clerks and
manager annoyed the customers
by bickering back and forth, what
would you do?
Mr. Fogg Did they clean the
shelves during the sale?
Hr. Bright What difference
does that make? We'll . say they
did, anyway.
21
Whiffs 14
Kennedy Kids Are Victim
of Pendleton Phenom
aa Elks Win 2-0
Not only did wrlst-cccking Har
vey Griffin, the "strawberry
roan from the Round-Up city of
Pendleton, become the fourth
pitcher in state softball tourna
ment history to pitch a no-run,
no-hit game as he pitched the
Pendleton Elks to a 2 to 0 win
over the Kennedy Kids of Salem
in last night's number two game,
but he also became the' first
pitcher to pitch a perfect game.
Griffin faced only 21- men in
the seven-inning first-round tilt,
strinking out 14 and walking nary
a batter. One man reached base,
via an error In the fifth Inning,
but he was nipped on an attempt
to reach second after Third Base
man Jones caught Cave's foul fly.
The nonchalant youngsters,
whose stuff caused last year's
tournament goers to shake their
heads In bewilderment, allowed
only one ball to get out of the
Infield on him. That was a short,
short pop back of shortstop into
left field, an easy out.
Whiffs First Five
Griffin last year collected 26
whiffs In 18 innings, bringing
his total tournament record to
40 in 23 Innings for an average
of 1.7 per inning. In last night's
game he got the first five in a
row via this method, said to be
the easiest in the business on
teammates, then got four more
in a row before e let up. .
First Baseman Jack Godwin's
second-inning home run with S.
Heathman ahead gave the Pen
dletons their two counters. Not
msch on the hit, the Pendletons,
but terrifically atrong on the
pitch. They collected only seven
blows off the combined offerings
of Eldon Bulkley and Bob Knight.
The Pendletons move into the
quarterfinals against Oregon City
Thursday night at 8 o'clock.
Pendleton 2 T 1
Kennedys 0 0 0
Griffin and 8. Heathman r E.
Bulkley, Knight (8 and J. Bulk
ley, Pangle ().
Mrs.LelaHallIs
Trapshoot Champ
VANDALIA, O.. Aug. 20.-jP)-Mrs.
Lela Hall, Strasburg. Mo.,
housewife, and Forest McNeir,
65-year-old architect-contractor of
Houston, Tex., captured the North
American clay target champion
ships today at the 41st grand
American trapshoot.
It was the fifth victory in six
years for "lovely Lela," definitely
spotting her as the nation's No. 1
feminine scattergun star.
McNeir, veteran of SO grand
Americans, climbed the heights
after being defeated in shoot-offs
in 1920 and 1935 when he tied
for the national title. The Texan
took no chances today on a shoot
off, breaking 200- in a row tor the
only perfect score in a field of
more than 400.
Eleanor Perry Is
Second 'Acer' on
Oak Knoll Layout
DALLAS The second bole-la-one
within six days was
bagged on the Oak Knoll golf
course Sunday when Meaner
Perry of Salem sank her tee
shot ou the 1 IS-yard number
three hole.
Six days previously Pete Stol
tenberg of Dallas bagged aa
ace ou the ISO-yard number
eight.
Miss Perry was playing iu a
threesome that Included her fa
ther A. C F. Perry of Salem,
aad Norman Public k of Salem,
whea she holed out her tee shot.
Mr. Fogg Why, I'd give the
manager a raise and get some
more clerks who didn't like him.
Mr. Bright Yon're alwava
thinkincr of results. That
nothing to do with It at alL
Mr. Fogg I thought the idea
was to win.
Mr. Bright Of course It la,
but you want to win with dig
nity. Sir. Fogg Does that coast
any more in the standings?
Mr. Bright Certainly not, but
you want the respect of the public.
If you owned a team which was
a laughing-stock because the
players openly criticized the man
ager, what would you do?
Mr. Fogg Did my team win?
Mr. Bright there you go again.
All right, your team won.
Mr. Fogg I'd laugh too.
Mr. Bright You still don't get
the finer point Involved. Suppose
you were walking down the street
trying to be very dignified and
everybody was laughing at you
because your shirt tall was out.
Mr. Fogg How much money do
I have In my pocket?
. Mr. Bright What difference
would that make? All right, you
have a thousand dollars. .
-Ifr. Fogg I'd laugh too. r
Mr. Bright You're hopeleas.
Now here's the picture. Oscar
Vltt's players don't shew proper
respect for him, and the clah
owner doesn't think he should
keep him after this year under
the circumstance. Isn't that
clear enough?
Mr. Fogg Even If. he wias
the pennant? : ' !''' -:
Mr. Bright Certainly.
Mr. Fogg Sure, that's clear
enough. Just one little thing.
It doesn't make sense. .
Faces Only
And
Full Coverage
Of local aad national
ports dally ta The States
.Rowe Hurt in Yank DoiiiBle .Wi
Tigers Downed
In Twin Bill
Feller Hurls 22d Victory
as Keltner Clouts Hard;
A's, Chisox Split
AaMrlcaa Lmm
W Jj Pet W L
CIavaI'4 TO 4S .SOS K. York St St .8S7
Detroit SI .5 Wuk. 4 SS .410
Bottoa 6S 5 .54t 8t.Lla 4 SS .410
Oaicft 69 6 .81T Philaaal 44 SS .
NEW YORK, Aug. 20-WPV-The
unpredictable New York. Yankees
today got what they've needed all
year good pitching and so they
blasted the Detroit Tigers by 4-S
and 4-2 in a doubleheader before
3 0,3 4 C fans.
In the firat game. Charley "The
Red" Ruffing let the Tigers down
with eight hits to win his 12th
victory of the season.
In the nightcap, young Xrnle
Bonham, the Kansas City recruit,
pitched strongly to register his
second victory of the year with aa
eight hit performance. Schoolboy
Rowe was injured in a third base
line collision In the opener.
First game:
Detroit
t
4
I
t
New York ...
Rowe. McKaln (7) .and Sulli
van; Ruffing and Dickey.
Second game:
Detroit lit
New York 4 t 1
Trout, McKafn (7) and Sulli
van; Bonham and Roaar, Dickey
(2).
Feller Records 22nd
BOSTON. Aug. lO.-VPl-Kn
Keltner. third baseman of the
league-leading Cleveland Indiana,
went on a batting spree today to
down the Boston Red Sox 11 to
$ and give Pitcher Bobby Feller
his 22 nd victory of the season.
Keltner poled out a round-tripper
with the bases losded in the
eighth Inning while 20,200 home
town fans looked on.
Feller had left the mound for a
pinch bitter Juat before Keltner
contributed to a seven-run out
break In the eighth, but he was
credited with the victory.
Jeff Heath, batting for Feller,
hit a two-run homer to put the
Indians back on the warpath at
6 to 4.
Cleveland 11 II
Boston . fl 12 0
Feller, Allen (8), and Hemsley,
Pytlak (8); Wilton, Dlckmaa (8),
Hash (8), and Foxx.
Auker lames Solons
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2l.-jP-Eldsn
Auker's submarine balls
were too much for Washington to
day and the Senators lost to St.
Louis 6-8 for their fifth straight
defeat.
SC Louis f 19 1
Washington 8 t 1
Auker and Swift, Buses (8);
Hudson and FerrelL
A's, Chisox Divide
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 20-(flV-Wally
Moses stole home la the
10th inning of the second game to
give the Athletics a 4-8 victory
and an even break with the Chi
cago White Sox In a doubleheader
today.
Chicago won the first game C
to 1, when a five-run rally in the
ninth inning made a rout of a
pitching duel between Kd Smith
and Buck Ross. None of Chica
go's six runs were earned, the A's
committing five errors behind
Roas.
First game:
Chicago
7
8
Philadelphia
1
Smith and Treah; Roes and F.
Hayes. .
Second game:
Chicago 8 8 2
Philadelphia 4 11 1
Lee and Turner; Potter, Heus
ser (10) and F. Hayes.
'Spitter' Grimes
Draws Suspension
On Umpire 'Spat'
LOUISVILLE, Ky., Aug. 20- -One
year suspension of Bur
leigh Urimes from orgasired
baseball on a charge that he
spat in aa umpire's face was
upheld today by the executive
committee of the National Asso
ciation of frofessloasl Base
ball leagues.
The former star "spit-balT
hurler for the Brooklyn Dodg
ers denied the accusation that
oa July SI be spat at Umpire
Robert Williams la a Michigan
State league game but the coat
mtttee announced it had accept
ed the testimony of Williams
aad other wltarssfs.
Grimes, nuapr of the
Grand Rapids, Mich, tease, has
the right ef aa appeal to Corn ,
mlasioaer Kcseuw Mountain 1
Lead is. final arbiter of profes
sional baseball, since the ded- :
stoat Involves more than S300 ta
salary.
amatr Batttag AvactfM
B H Aft B H ar
Wllaa 17S SS .S4S Ksoll 21 1 54 .S4S
WilMB S4S1S1.S4S Grftha S4T SS J
HUr 123 41.S3S Barker 301 44 -SIS
H.rria 43714S.BS4 Stk'Ui 80 13 .30S
gfcina St IS. SOS Olivtr S3 11 .ITT
Uf'tu 46SllSJt Kral'v SO 5 .1ST
Ptna 408 lit .291 rUi S S rtS
CMc'zt 4S6 12? BfWtf 14 .11
Leaguo Baseball
DD CD DS TT
RON GEMMELL Editor
nAr., Oracjcm WixMday Morning, Aaerast 2L 1843
''
4 ;
SchooIboT Rowe. Detroit Tiger
first game between the New York Yankees aad the Tigers, Rowe
George Selkirk, Yankee outfielder, shown scoring from third.
Helser's Fine Hurling Futile;
Homer in Ninth Beats Solons
TACOMA, Aug-. 20 (AP) George Farrell'i homer
with two out and the bases empty in the last half of the ninth
inning broke up the Western International baseball league's
tightest pitching duel of the season and gave the Tacoma Ti
gers a 1 to 0 victory over the Salem Senators in their series
opener here tonight.
Roy Helser, Salem southpaw.
and Tacoma's Ray MedeghlnL a!.. . m
righthander, were on even terms
until Farrell's husky wallop. Al
though Helser was nicked for a
total of six hits, as compared with
three given up by Medeghlnl, the
Tigers weren't able to get a man
past second base for eight and
two-thirds innings and only three
reached the middle station.
Medeghlnl retired the first IS
men to face him in order before
Steve Coscarart beat out aa In
field hit In the fifth. The Senators
mads only one serious threat, fill
ing the bases with one out la the
eighth on Al Llghtner's single, an
intentional walk after Llghtner
had been sacrificed to second, and
Farrell's error the lose mlscue
of the game on Lee Shlnn's roll
er. Medeghlnl protected "his shut
out by sending Jim Robertson
down on strikes and getting Roy
Helser on a ground ball to the In
field. Helser struck out It and gavs
up two walks, one Intentional,
while Medeghlnl whiffed seven
and Issued only the one pass. The
game was played in the fast time
of one hour, SS minutes.
Salem
Knoll. Sb
Wilson, t
Harris, lb
Llghtner, rf
Coscarart, If
Williams, e
Shlnn, Sb
Totals
S SI S
Tacoma AB R H PO A
Harrlman. Sb 4 1 1 4
Baer. If 4 1 1
Mrpo. rf 4 t 1
Garretson. lb 4 IS
FarrelL Sb 4 1 1 S
Brenner, e S 0 t T S
Rlckert, cf S 1 S
Trower, ss , S 1 1 S
MedeghlaL p S 1 1
Totals
SO 1 I ST IS
Errors, FarrelL
Two out when
wlnnig
run
scored. Score by innings:
Salem 000 000 000 0
Hits 000 010 011 S
Tacoma , 000 000 001 1
Hits 1S1 100 001 f
Runs responsible for: Helser,
one. Struck out by Helser ten.
Bases on balls off Helser S.
Struck out by lledeghlnl seven.
Bases oa balls off kfedeghlnl 1.
Left on bsse Salem 4; Tacoma S.
Homeruns FarrelL Two base hits
Harrlman. Runs batted In Far
relL Sacrifice hits Coscarart.
Double plays Williams to Shlnn.
Time of game 1:SS. Umpires,
Nelson and Clarke.
Old Honey man Home Torn
Doun; Portland Landmark
PORTLAND, " Aug. S0-flV
Wreckers tore down a Portland
landmark today, the SS-room
stone home of the Honeymaa
family, constructed In 1193 far
12S,000. The stately relic of the
gay -00s contained nine " marble
fireplaces.
Answers Court Charge
' SILVERTON Vilas Kirk ap
peared before Judge Alt O. Nel
son In justice court Monday to
answer a charge. of damaging the
fence about the municipal swim
ming pool by backing his car
into the fence. The city of 611
vertcn t dismissed the charge on
arrangements for Kirk; to repair
the damage to the fence and pay
court costs.
AB R HPOl
4 1
4 1 S
4 t T
4 1 1 0
1 1 1
t t It t
S t t 4
Robertson, aa S t I S
Helser. p S t 0
- '
" . - fc
pitcher, shown knocked unconscious
f lppins lieteat
Indians, 18-14
Volpi's Home Runs Give
Wenatchee 13-11 Win
Over Vancouver
Western International
W L Pet.
Spokane Tl
Yakima 07
Tacoma , (4
Vancouver 10
SALEM IS
Wenatchee 41
Tuesday Results
Tacoma 1, Salem 0
Yakima IS, Spokane 14
Wenatchee IS, Vancouver 11
WXNATCHEK. Aug. SI-jP-A
home run by Frank Volpl in the
sixth tied up the Western Inter
national game between the We
natchee Chiefs and the Vancouver
Capllanos tonight and kis homer
with one aboard in the eighth
gave the Chiefs a IS te 11 victory.
Vancouver took the lead whea
they scored 10 runs off Hal Clem
ence in the first five innings. The
Chiefs were trailing I to 10 go
ing" Into the sixth. Then a single.
Cole's double and a Vancouver
error gave them two runs.
Escobar singled te bring la an
other aad came la himself oa
Volpi's homer that tied up the
game.
In the eighth Traxler doubled,
scored en Escobar's single and
Volpl homered again to score Es
cobar. " Vancouver . Second Bssemsa
Callteaux was hit by Singleton's
pitched ball and carried off the
field but Chief President Chuck
Garland expressed belief that
on-oncusslon resulted.
Vancouver 11 II SJ
Wenatchee .,. IS IT -1
Goldman. Kershaw (IX and
Lloyd: Clemen cs. Singleton (I)
and Volpl.
Pips Win Slagfest
SPOKANE. Aug. 1HTH '
slagfest that produced enough
kits for a fair round of golf and
plenty of runs to tally a . hand
ball game, the Yakima Pippins of
the Western International Base
ball league eutlastsd the Spokane
Indians to win tonight by the
tidy score of IS to 14.
Both squads used three pitch
ers, who were la aad oat - like
rabbits la a hole.. Elsenmaa start
ed for Yakima and lasted part
way through the first - Inning
when he was relieved by Bryant,
who lasted until the fourth when
he gave way to Schans, who get
credit for the win.
. Wry. Spokane a tartar, did bet
ter. He lasted until - the fourth,
when he was blasted oat In favor
ef Klnnaman. Klnnamaa went te
the showers before he really got
warm that same inning and An
drews finished the Job.
Johnny Stamper led the Yaki
ma sluggers with five singles la
sexen trips. There were nine
doubles aad three triples but bo
home runs la the SS hits the
two teams scored.
Yakima - II SS 1
Spokane 14 II f
. Elsenman, Bryant (1), Schans
(4) and Younker; Wry, Klnna
maa (4), Andrews (4) aad Mc
Namee. .. , , . . - . :.. ' "
: Senator' String
Follow Salem's Braatc
with this page. Dally batting
FAGS ETVTN
1, r
-7
v.
v"w- .
:, ' ; " - ?
V 23
ta the second inning of
was Injured la aa attempt
te tag
Reds Nip Giants
In Ninth liining
Gain S to 2 Decision as
Dodgers Drop air to
Surging Cardinals
Vattaaal XmM
W L Pet W I, Pet
CUeia. TO 41 .61 CVlc&r II IT .504
Bro'kla SS 4T .S80 PiftalTs 14 .591
X. Trk II 11 .SIS BmM 44 ST .StS
9cLoi M II -S14 FkiU4l IT et .14
CINCINNATI. Aug. SO-CaVThe
Cincinnati Reds, who had been
handcuffed all day, bunched four
of their seven hits eft Bill Lohr-
maa for all their runs la the
ninth Inning to nip the Giants,
S-S, la a thriller here today.
The league leaders thus ended
their three game losing streak
Just whea it looked for certain
they were te drop their second
game of the series te tks G lasts.
Nsw York S T 0
Cincinnati S T 0
Lohrmaa and Daantng; Thomp
son and LombardL
IT. LOUIS, Aug. lO-KTr-The
hopes of the Brooklyn Dodgers to
close ths gap between them and
the Cincinnati Reds received a
series of shocking J oka today.
Tbe Brooks lost a doublekeader
te the St. Louis Cards by S-0
and 4-S while the Giants ware
losing to the Reds. That left the
Brooks five aad a half games
back of ths Rhlaslanders.
First game:
Brooklyn
0
s
St. Louis
G rissom and Mancuso; Shoua
and Owen.
Second game:
Brooklyn S T 0
St. Louis 4 10 0
Flowers. Carlstoa (I). Casey
(T). aad Phelps: Warneke and
Owen, Padgett (0).
Burls 15th
CHICAGO, Aug. SO-CAV-CUude
Passeau racked up his ISth
mouad victory of the season to
day, pitching the Chicago Cubs
to a 4 to 0 declsloa ever the
Philadelphia Phinies.
Only SO .battsrs faced Passeau
as he yielded only three hits aad
Issued no walks. y
Philadelphia j . e-s i
Chicago 4 S 1
Ifuleaky, Frye (S), aad War
re a; Paaseaa and Todd.
Baca Beat Boat oat
PrTTSBTJSGH, 'Aug. 3-r-Althouga
Tleldlng 1 S hits, most
of them slow .bounders ths In
field could not handle. Southpaw
Dick Lanahaa today pitched Pitts
burgh to a I to S victory ever
Boston, fanning six as he broke
tke Pirates foar game loaiag
streak. Four double plays aided
the Bue hurler.
Salvo aad Berres; Lab ansa aad
Davis. - -
Seaman Is Killed
In Bomber Crash
SAN DIEGO. Calif, Aug. 20-CP)
-F. K. Baker, 31. seaman from
Chlllleothe, uo., perished Mon
day whea a dive bomben la" which
be was flying with Li. Grafton B,
Campbell. St. Coronado, crashed
ta flames afMiramar Cylng field.
Bear Camp- Kearney, northeast et
here.
Campbell balled 'out when the
crippled plane was at an altitude
of S00 - feet. He received severe
contusions. ,
The plane was engaged la
bombing practice.
Too Late to Classify
WOXAN TO CAPJC for ' mvaSd.
tot hawk. Ill 2i. zath.
Oregon Gty s
Elks Win Out
-
Speedball Jones Is Taken
for 15 Hits, Firemen -:
Lose Oat 9 to 5
BUI -Speed ball- Jones, form
erly of Eugene but for the second
straight year serving the sort be 11
pellet for the McHlaavllle Fire
men.' met the same fata he has
la every previous ; Ore roa state
softball tournament as last night
the Oregon City Elks dropped the
fire waddles from the seventh an
nnal session by a t to S score. .
While young Al Brandt was
letting the McMinnvUles down
with four hits, the Oregon . City
gang met Jones with a IS-brow
barrage. that Included four-for-
four by Leftflelder Harold stin
ger. The Elks, who now move Into
the quarter-finals ' against the
Pendleton Elks at 8 o'clock
Thursday night, opened as oa
Jones with a four-hit parade ia
the third Inning, good .for four .
runs, and put the game away with
a three-run blast in, the sixth. '
afcMinnvUle started strong.
scoring two runs In each of the
first two Innings on single hits
and some sloppy play by the Ore
gon City Infield, but after that
were limited to a lone tally la the
final Inning.
Sflnger wasn't the only hickory
artist In the Oregon City hit pa-.
rade. Back of his perfect Bight
were Rands with two-for-two. aad
Toal with two-for-three.
Brandt exhibited nice control
la his tournament mound debut.
Not too fast, nor easeatiaDy ' a
stuff hurler; 'he r puts the ball
where he wants It, ' ,
atcMinnvnie S 4 1 4
Oregon City , t II S
Jones and C. Bernards. Pin-
mean; Brandt aad Hopp.
Seattle to Recall
Four Indian Stars
SPOKANE. Wash. Aug. 20.-
(Jfy-Tour players from the Spo
kane Indians of ths Western In
ternational baseball league and
two from the Twin Falls club of
the Utah-Idaho league have been
recalled by the Seattle Ralnlera ot
the Pacific Coast league, effec
tive at the end of the season it
was announced todsy.
The four optioned players from
Spokane who will go to the
Rainiers are Pete Jonas, pitcher;
Ned Stickle, shortstop: Paul U
Ginnla, second baseman, and Joe
McNamee, catcher.
The Twin Falla players slated
for bigger time are Mike Budnick.
pitcher, and Ernie Endresa, first -baseman.
Legal Notices
FIXAL NOTICE OF
ADMINISTRATOR
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
That the undersigned, administra
tor of the estate ot Mary Emma
Siegmund. Deceased, has filed his
Final Account as suck, aad that
August 14. 1040. at 10:00 o'clock
la the forenoon of said day has
been fixed as the time, aad tke
Courtroom ef the County Court
ot the State of Oregon for Mario a
County, at Salem. Oregoa. has
been fixed as the place for tke
hearing ot objections to said Flaal
Aceouat.
LEROY HEWLETT,
Administrator ef the Estate et
Mary Emma Siegmund, De
ceased. E. K. PIASECKX
Ladd A Buah Bank Bldg.
Salem. Oregon..
RHOTEN A RHOTEN,
TJ. S. National Bank Bldg.
Salem, Oregon.
Attorneys for Estate.
July 34. Si; Auguit T. 14. SL .
IX THE COUNTY COURT OF
THE STATE OP OREGON FOB
MARIO .X COUNTY '
No. S7S4
NOTICE OF- HEARING OX
FIXALi ACCOUNT
la the Matter of the Eatate el
Hal D. Patton.; Deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that the
undersigned, executrix et the Es
tate of Hal D. Patton. Deceased,
has filed her final account aad re
port ta the County Court et the
State of Oregon for Marion Coun
ty, aad that Saturday the Tth day
of September, 194 0. at the hour
of tea o'clock A.M. ot said dsy at
the County Court Room ta the
County Court House at the City
ot Salem la said County and State
haa been appointed as. the time
and place .for hearing any objec
tions to' said final account and re-'
port and the final settlement of
said estate. f
- The date of: the first publica
tion ot this notice Is August 7th,
1040. and the last publication will
be September 4th, 1040.
Ray L. Smith. Attorney for said ;
Estate, Salem. Oregon.
EDITH LOUISE PATTON,
Executrix ot the Estate et
. , Hal D. 'Patton. Deceased.
Aug. T-14-21-1S. Sept. 4, 1940,
Y. r. Ua. X. rx a. Ou. a. a.
Herbal remedies for ailments
of stomach, liver. -kidney.-skin,
blood glands aad urinary sys
tem ot men -and women, - 22
years la service. 'Naturopathic
Physicians. Aak your neigh
bors about CHAN LAU.
DIL Cnfill LUII :
CHINESE MEDICINE-CO.
SOSH Court SL, corner Liber
ty. Office open Tuesday and
Saturday only, 10 a. ru to 1
p. la, C bo T . p. a. Cocsulta
tloa, blood pressure and urine
tests are. free of charge.