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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1940)
FIRST YEAR STAR: By Jack Sords Iimj wn Splnt, Tigers LI . 1 Sport Sparks f By RON GEMMELL Oh. oh man-in-motion stuff, eh? . . . Yessir, that's what Saturday's scrum by the Bearcats revealed, and of course the fine hand cf Hal Parigle must be guiding the new offensive . ; . The Los Angeles Bulldogs, for whom Pangle was frontline star for two seasons, employed a man in motion on almost every play. One peek at the 'Cat squad is all that la accessary to re. Teal Just what the new Pacific Coast .coafereaee purity code has doae . . The Wfllamette freehxoaa grid squad unques tionably is the best In the school's history, and at least, a part of th reason must lie ia the fact that Coast conference Mentors have not beea able to proselyte la tbe same' heavy ret as heretofore. I wouldn't like to put Sir Spec Keene on tbe same spot as baa a Portland scribe, -who named tbe Bearcat to resume their cham pionship tray in tbe Northwest conference this . year, but I will say the Bearcat boss baa the mak ings of a whale of a team by 1941. ... They may not set any rec tangle afire this season (although they may sprint-, , a .surprise or two. at that), but loo out for 'em beginning-next year." ; " Narrow Squeaks. Two favorites in the Salem Golf club tournament now under way had very, very narrow escapes In first round matches . .. . Wiff Needham, after haying Carl Cover down seven on tbe first nine, saw his admntage wiped out complete ly by the 17th, and had to bag the 18th to win . . . Walt Cline, jr., was three up on Pat Patter son at the end of tbe first nine bat was hanled to even keel when they came up for the 17th. Honest John Warren, the Ore gon Duckling mentor, will be do ing his tutoring on crutches for awhile ... He fractured a knee cap In a fall . . . Jay Graybeal. the Pendleton Jaekrabblt, is as sisting Warren. Only oae triple play fa the Western International this sea. son, and it was palled by our Senators ... Antelope Al Light ner- started it, snaring: a line drive at first, base, stepping: oa the bag and rifling a shot to third to trap a tinner off there. Our Senator topped the double play column despite tbe faet dou ble killings were few after the Little Skipper left the lineup . . . The Legislators finished with lit twin oats,. to lit for their near est competitors, the Vancouver Cap ... Ad: Our Solons catchers were also charged with the most passed balls, an awful total of 17 11 more than their nearest neighbors, the Takima Pippins. Wbem Yankee Scout Joe De viate said Al Ligfctaer was on of the maeet improved ball play er in the WL he wasat guess las; Lightaer thia season hit .201 as con pared with .22 last year, "d drove ia 94 rums as compared with ST ia 1939. . . . Only IS players ia the league drove hots more tallies thaa the Antelope JoDey, Es cobar, Orteig, Qalaa, Bliss, Hani, Fmieoai. McCormack, Bonetti, Stewart. Trailer, Wei ' gaadt aad Yeaaker. . Orteig Backs Vote. Vancouver's Ray Orteig' -received your correspondent's : nod for the third base spot on the loop ail-star team, and the final r. x. ua, a. in. a. ciim, u. a. Herbal remedies for aliments ot stomach, liver, kidney skin. blood. glanfi and nnnary sys tem ' of men and women. ' It years la service. Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your aeig-n-bors about CHAN LAM. CHINESE MEDICINE COl 211 n. Uberty. upstairs Port land General Electric. Office open Tuesday Saturday only. It a.m; to l p-nu. w Consultation, blood presaure and urine tests are free of charge : ' . ' -:' JL: iii ii alf I I l ! E W- records show him to have hit sev en points higher than his near est competitor, Walt Bliss of Tak ima ... Orteig not only outhit the rest of the league's third Back ers, with a .338 mark, but be also drove ia 112 runs an astounding number for a man hitting in the number two. spot. You'd never guess to whom Boany Griffiths' vote went for the league's best centerflelder-, no yea wouldn't . . . Charles Baldy Petersen, ao leas the handy ataa who played only a few games fat the center patch for oar Soloas . . . The Little Skipper likes Charles Baldy be cause the gay not oaly eaa go get 'em, but he eaa wheel 'em ' oat at any base ... This year's records aren't yet available, but. , - last year with Yakima Pcteoiea . was' credited with 21 assists. Salem fans can witness 10 foot ball games without moving out of the city limits this year, what with the Vlks and Bearcats each playing five home biUs . . . The local grid should get a big play this year, as games at Eugene, Cor vallls and Portland are few and far between . . . Counting the two contests in Portland, with Port land U and San Jose State, the 'Cats will be showing a total of seven times in their own back yard. Grid Interest Is High, Silverton Fans Eye Tillamook, Hood River, Rainier Games; Meet Former Coach SILVERTO NT Three Silverton high football games are already rating high Interest at Silverton. among students and football fans about town, according to Coach Kea Hewitt. The first game, scheduled this year with Tillamook for Septem ber 20, will be played against a team coached by Sllverton's form er coach. Roy -Ifueller. Mueller left here this, summer to take up his new work st Tillamook bat did not coach at Silverton dur ing, his last year here. At Rainier. Sllvertoa will play against teach coached by. Wayne Scott, a former high school ath lete who proved his popularity! not only I at Silverton but at the University, of Oregon as well. At Hood River. Herman Kram er, who left Sllverton's high school principals hip this summer to be come principal there. Is said to be already betting apples to what ever .Silverton has to offer, on tbe Hood -River team. Kramer himself was once coach at Sflver toa. and served as Junior high school principal and the as high school principal. Hs was a popu lar member ot both the local Ro tary and golf club. : ' The Rainier game Is tentatively scheduled for October IS. and the Hood River game for November 1. Sail Jose Beaten ByiTexas Eleven SAN JOSE. Calif-, Septl lf-OT -College j football, tingled with an intersection! favor, blew into the west coast tonight along with a rainstorm in a game that saw Texas Art and Industrie defeat San Jose State college It to 0. - A crowd ot 10.0 Ot fans, filling the , Spartan's - stadiam. sat through a first period shower which put the field la slippery 'condition.'.'. -. i . v : v . " - The boys from the southwest, playing the fast and farious type of football typical of that sec f txr r t nrmfrv trashed over a touchdown In the second period and followed this sudden scor ing splurge with a field goal la the third cuarter. Full Cavercgm Ot local aa4 aatJeaal rporta daJDy ta The States Ump Flattened As Cincy Wins Blagerknrtli' Bites Dust as Red Beat Brooks 4 to Near Pennant Vttlaaal X n L Prt W L Pt Cfaria. SI 4T .S59 CUmit SS 1 An Bra'Us SS SS .MS'N. Tarfc 7 Al 8.Loni 71 65 .539 Bwln SI .41 1 PitUb'g T2 6T .SIS PluUUl 4 t .S2 SasdaVs : Brooklja 1-1, Ciwinuli IS-l. Moatem 7-4, Chicago S-7. New York 8-, PiUikvrg 10-4. Phil4lpi S-l, St. Lnit T . BROOKLYN, Sept. lt-JIVrh Cincinnati Reds came dose to clinching their second successive National league pennant today by downing the Brooklyn Dodgers 4 to 1 in ten Innings with the help of a disputed play that caused an attaok on Umpire George Ifager kurth after the game. After the Reds rallied to Us the score In the ninth with one run, they loaded the base with on oat in the tenth oa Mike MeCormlck's double, walk to Ival Goodmaa and an error by Fete Coscarart which caused all the trouble. Frank McCormlck grounded to short and Johnny Hudson threw to Coscarart, who dropped the ball while pivoting to throw to first in a double play attempt. Umpire Bill Stewart called Good man out. but appealed to Mager kurth at third base when Manager Bill IfcKechnie and the Reda pro tested vociferously. Ump Is Downed Magerkurth ruled Goodmaa was safe, filling the bases, and hi de cision stood in spite of a vocal storm from the Dodgers which ended only with the banishment of Manager Leo Durochsr from the field. On the next play Catcher Bill Baker drove a liner to left and Mike McCormlck scored the decid lng run. After the game hundreds of tbe 782 fans swarmed into the field. One of them shook Magerkurth's hand, bat another rushed up and started a fist fight. The towering umpire, at least t feet S inches tall and weighing probably 12 S pounds, was knocked to the ground and pounded by his small er foe until the other umpires and uniformed ushers rushed to his aid. Cincinnati 4 t t Brooklyn X 10 1 Thompson, Beggs (t), and Wil son, Baker (t); Davis and Franks, Baca Beat Giants NEW YORK Sept. lt.-P)-Scoring all their runs on homers, the Pittsburgh Pirates wobbled to a 7 to 6 victory over the New York Giants today in their final meet ing of the season. The Pirates rushed into the lead with a three-run circuit blow by VInce DiMaggio in tbe second In ning and another of tbe same by Maurice Van Robays in the third. When they scored what proved to be the deciding margin, a home run by Pep Young in the fifth, the only tallies that Bax Batcher had yielder the Giants were two hom ers by Mel Ott, bringing his total to It for the year. Pittsburgh T T 1 New York , T 1 Batcher, Brown (7), Kllnger (8), and Davis; Ihrmann, Car penter (4), Lynn ). and Den ning. Phils, Cards Split PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 1C-(xF -The lowly Phillies won their 4Sth victory of the season, more than In any year since 1117, by beating the St. Louis Cardinals 1 to 1 to day in the first game of a double header. They lost the second, how ever, 7 to 1. Si Johnson stopped his former St. Louis clabmates with five hits in the opener, and a doable by Joe Marty oft Mort Cooper ia the ninth led to the winning; ran. First game: St. Loula 1 t 1 Philadelphia ITS Cooper and Owen; SI Johnson sad Millies, Warrea (I). Second game: St. Louis Tit Philadelphia 1 t Patty Berg Takes Open at Portland PORTLAND, Sept. lt-tfV Patty Berg of Minneapolis, form er national women's champion. toured the tray-Infested Waverly Country club coarse In 7 strokes, on under par, today to captured the Oregon Women's Golf associa tion invitational open. Miss Berg carded St oa the first nine aad a It oa the second. Other leaders included: Mrs. Mary Mosel Wagner, Portland, Tt; Nancy Hurst, Portland. 10; EI lamas Williams, Chicago, St; Mrs. Opal S. Hill. Kansas City, Old Man of By WHTTNET MARTIN '. NEW YORK, Sept. ?1IP Sport trail detours: Xon1 be sur prised It the old man of the mile, Glenn Cunningham, bob up . as a two miler next winter. BOl Har giss. Kansas track coach, once re marked -that Cunningham could have been a champion at any dis tance he set out to specialise in, from the halt-mile oa up. The army trainer, stocky Roland Lo gan, who has helped keep the Jay hawk Cyer ticking for years and probably knows him s well as any man. recently drove west with Ciena, but could not get him to commit himself oa his plans. . '. . Haw ever, he left with the hunch 'g lP (S) aw. . m nlf is RON GEMMELL VfCor Scdam, Oragocw Toeadcrr Mfa-nTnq, Seplaxabar 17, 18i3 Santa Clara Spok ane Is Ahead In Playoff Series Beats Tacoma 8-5; Facet Two Game bnt On Victory Enough 8POKANX. Sept. lC.-C&VTae Spokane Indiana, wound up their home season with an S to I victory and made it two-out-of-thrse over the Tacoma Tiger la their West ern International league playoff here tonight. The teams will open tomorrow night In Tacoma for a two-game continuation of the final' series. A win in either game will give Spokane the playoff. The Tigers Jamped into two run lead in the first inning to night on three singles bat lost it In the second when Levi McCor mack doubled, Henry Martines singled, Frank Falconl doubled and Catcher Jack Roche cleared the bases with a homer piliag in tour runs for Spokane. Tacoma tied the scor la ths third with two more, scored from a single and a triple and edged ahead in the fifth when two Spo kane errors turned a scratch hit into a run. Spokane came back to score three in its half ot the fifth oa four straight singles aad thea sdded another In the seventh to sew up the game. Tacoma 1 Spokane ., ,,, S 11 I Koapal and Brenner; O Flynne and Roche. Champion Jenkins Whips Montgomery PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Sept. It -(AV-Llgktweight Champion Lew Jenkins, with his fistic career "on the spot, rallied la the last round toniaht to win a tea-round de cision over Bob Montgomery, loc1 negro youngster, before a crowd ot lS.OOt in 8 hi be park. Jenkins weighed 1SS: Montgomery 117. The allsa Texan got up off the floor to do It. however. Mont gomery, who fought oat ot s halt croach and battled somewhat oa the style of Henry Armstrong, dropped Jenkins la the third round for a nine-count, eat his left eye la the tame heat, and generally worked en that eye the rest of the way. It was a dead-close fight, with Jenkins, after taking the early rounds, slowing from the seventh through the ninth, aad thea com ing oa again with a smashing right-hand body attack ta the tenth. Oa the Associated Frees score card, each fighter won five round. Belloiae Wina Decision BALTIMORE. Sept. lt-OPV- Mlke Belknse of New York, form er featherweight champloa, wea a naalmeus lt-round decision over Spider Armstrong of Toronto here tonight. Mo SS; Jans GeodstlL St. PaaL Mlnsu. SS. and Margaret Barry, St. PaaL 87. - ! . - Mile May Be Two-Miler Cunningham was ' pondering ' a two-mile career. "At hi age, that would be his best race, Logan says. - ' ' ' ; Metreitelitaa celf writer begteaias; ta beUer there 1 something ia that -familiarity breed contempt expresaioa after all. They think they have aadcrrated the eastern aaa tear Jast becaaao they've seea aaacbi of thesa they take thesa a a matter of coarse, aad have fallca for the aellj-ho) accoat-paayla- the lads froea distant parts. NootiaatSosi for the pret tiest swinger." ia galft WOUe , Headline: Hash DB TT ' w w aw as. Backs Work for Utah Opener 'Cat Football Goes Razzle-Dazzle As Second Week Opens; Al Walden, George McGlinn Supply the Punch Wid-opent swift-braakinsr football is in th maldriff oat Sweetland way. whert jesttrday a 46-man Willamette Bear cat squad bcckled down to its second week of intensive Gloom Hangs Over Viking Grid Camp Coach Hank Need Entire. Backfieldi Material la Light, Inexperienced Never, in the four previous years he has mentored Salem high football teams, has Coach Harold Hauk appeared a glum over prospects as he does when he considers the current turnout from which he must faahioa aa eleven by September 17, the date upoa which Tillamook invades for the first test ot the season. Hauk faces the tremendous task of completely rebuilding his backfleld. where not one member of the ItSt foursome is oa hand, together with the problem of re placing such standout linemen as Term Wadsworth aad BUI Butt. At preeeat. It Is the rebuilding of the bsckrield that la causing Hank the most grief. Available material Is willing but most of It is decidedly on the light side and. of course, lacks experience. Tester day's scrimmage found Dave Tragllo, aa end last easou, working at the blocking back post; Bim Elsey, reserve quarter back last season, at fullback; Johnny Hoffert, who worked at a halfback spot with one of the sophomore teams last year, at right half; and Dutch Simmon, who entered school ta mid-year of ltJt. at left half. Chemawa Indians Bill Friday Came CHEMAWA C o a s h Bunny Beaaett was greeted by SI foot ball aspirants, iacludlag three lettermea. aa he opeaed practice at the Chemawa Indian school last week. With the first game scheduled Friday alght of this week, Bea aett eat .the unwieldy seaad to It and immediately begaa Inten sive drills. The lettermea Include Halt- back Sammy Dansuka. Tackle Bea Beerehum aad Blocking Back Harold Joseph, New atea Include Ted Hoover, Ill-pound fullback, who played three years tor Toledo high: Presto Davis, Gorge Rice, Pete George sad Al len Warrea, all promising guards; Bill Maxwell aad Disk McCoy. centers; Lord Brewer aad Clar ence LaRoque, halfbacks; and Raebea Sheltoa, Edgar Saluskia, Frank Charles and Adrian Arnold. tackles. 1 The Indians play at Foreet Grove Friday alght. track at Aejeedact, I doubt. plater. ' William aad Mary wHl give many a team a headache ea the gridiron this tall, aad the same goes for, Georgetown. ... And over the grapevine crawls word that Peaa is brewtas trouble for all comers. Including mighty Cor aeU. ... We still think Bud Wsrd the , beet ' day-ia. day-out golfer among the amateurs. And he's a good loser la the bargain. . . . We gave you Johnny Goodmaa before the tournament on his record Wall, yo can keep him. Phooey. The plump rascal really let us down, but hard. Grid Tims pacz Eivra We'll be f tbe Saata Clara Breaw fceekfteid, kssdlsg west with a wallop la this first day basks; reaad, pack the WH while Harry (44) lata euick iater- thetr defeat September SS ia Baa Fraa Cisco against rUaV. pre-seasoa preparation. Spearheading the daah of Spec Keene's new, throw-can Uon-to-the-wiad attack are stumpy Al Walden, moved ta Us fallback spot to take full advantage of his ability to get under way rtgkt bw-, end George McGUna, . Us slaahlna halfback. At 17t. Waldea at first blush migkt be considered shy the necessary poundage for boomer duties at the fullback spot, but the many-muscled LaJolla. Calif.. youngster has the weight spread oa a t-foot-t frame and hurtles tt with tremendous leg drive. To his already well-kaowa ruaalag ability, McOHna has added a steady passing arm that make his doubly dangerous la his tailback role. The Tat returned to a on a -day practice schedule, which they will maintain until the Port land U clash 11 days distant. Drynan Issues 27 Suits at Parrisli Three lettermea were numbered among the 17 prospective Parrlah Junior high grid d era to whom Coach Tommy Drynaa issued ual forma yesterdsy. Lettermea Included Robert Me Loughlin. Leonard Tarnell and Bob Warren. Others Issued suits were: John Wherll. Langan. Car roll Maxwell, Glea Wldoe. Ed Braadle, Doa Stlffler, Stottle. Marherts, August Mahrt, Jack Downing. Wllford Beard. Dale Each. Melvia Mortimer. Utah Smith. Mora. Bob Meatser. Ray Cherry, Carl Sleby, Schllker. Er nie Fonts. Bursa. Coon, Owen Garland. Daily workouts will aot begia bui ciaas schedule hare arranged. Sarold Wins Early DEa MOINES. Sept. lt-CFV- Saveld, hard -nun chin Da Molaes heavyweight, knocked out Andy "Kid" Miller of Sieax City ta the first reaad ec their schedsled elghtrrouad Cxht here tonight with a smaahtag left hook. Grid Grist PULLMAN, WaahX Sept. It (-Loag oa the end aad short la the center. Coach Bab Holltng bery today switched veteran Francis Rlak. Washington Bute college football peas receiver te the pivot positloa ta aa effort te balance up the Cougar line. Earle Stone, Ill-pound sealer from Oswego. Ore., probably win get the regular call at eeater with Rlaa a the mala reserve. Holllag bery said. The return of Dal Gentry, Walla Walla basketball star sad ead. permitted the shift. Gentry earned a letter two year aga bat did aot play football last likes - SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. llx tf) Coach Fugxy Huntea drove his Goasaga university Bulldogs through a three hour practice to day as he tried mora thaa a dosea shift ia players ia seeking a cembiaaUoa for hi opening game against the. College of laah squad her Saturday alght. After the workout. Hon ton said be) m mors thaa , pleased with the showing ot Chet Joaneoa, Bill Bran a aad Bin Dinnderf. all new men. la the tackle positloa, a spot which had. beea noticeably weak Detroit now Half Game Away; . . Bombers Trail by Four Game$ W I, Pet cvrg rs .stt ts st jis Vmmt si ee 74 Wm. ee st .3 !t. Tark TT SS.S54 Sclxaai SI St .4SS Cfaae TT S .S43 rtilaiil SI ST ait S LmmU 1S-S. Xv Trk S-X. !Mit 1. VMkufln S. Chicage S-. Mtvfm I t- CLETXLAKD, Sept. ll.-GTV- Coaale Mack's Athletics wound the torrid Amerteaa league flag chase into a tighter kaoc today. lapping a alae-game losing streak to split a wash-day bargain bill with the league-leading In dians. The standoff coot 'Cleve land halt ot It one-game advaa- tag over Detroit. The Tribe, with Men Harder retiring the first It batters In order, smashed Philadelphia ta the opener. I to 1; but Johnny Bablch's six-hit twirling was too uch for the Indian la the night cap aad the Athletic aqueesed out a S to X triumph. First game: Philadelphia 1 C 1 Cleveland t t t Rosa aad Hayes. Wagaeer (4); Harder aad Fytlak, Second game: Philadelphia S T t Cleveland 1 t t Babich aad Hayes: ZIsensUL Do boon (t) aad Hemsley. DETROIT. Sept. 1 l.-(xP)-Tlk- Urre Louis "Bo-Bo" Newsom kept the Detroit Tigers ta the thick of the American league pennant flght today with a five-hit t-S decision over the Washington Senators. The big fellow, winning his llth triumph of the seasoa against four defeat, "kept the Senators, who had dumped the Tigers out of first place yesterday, in check throughout, only easing up to allow three hits and two runs in the seventh. Thaa the Tigers, breaking a two-game loaiag streak, climbed to within a half-game of the league-leading Cleveland ladiaas when the Utter divided a twin bill with the tail-ead Philadelphia Athletic. Washington 2 X Detroit t 11 t Krakauskaa. Hayne (4). Car raaqael (t) aad Ferrell. Early (4); Newsom aad TeSbett. SlaegHter Taaka ST. LOUIS. Sept. ll.-tfr-The St. Louis Browns slaughtered the New York Yankee It t 4 today a the world champion came apart at the seams aad faded farther from the American league pennant picture. The giant-kiRlng Brownie who took a twin bill from the Yanks Sunday, blasted Marina Rosso out ot the box la the first inning la the midst of a sevan-run explo sion aad continued their bombard ment against Bump Hadlsy, Lefty Gomes and Steve Suadra. New York 4 t S St. Loal It II 1 Rbsso. Hadley (1). Gome (I). Sandra (7) and Dickey; Kennedy aad Swift. CHICAGO. Sept. l--(-The Boeton Red Sox gave the recently revived peaaaat hopes ot the White Sox a Jolt today, defeatiag Chicago, t to 1, behind the trve hlt pitching ot Jack Wilson. It was Chicago's first loss ta nine starts sad their fourth loss ta It games. The White Sox sided Wilaoa by aa inept exhibition la the field, committing five errors. Boeton I t t Chicago 1 I I Wilaoa aad Desna tele; Dietrich. Appletoa (I). Brown (1) aad Tresh. l ma fuKMSjg; r ."n A wotiJ'i tail la hisaorr. wbca yo 1 SlttuJla 1 - sa ia-spea-iWr 4 l UUt4CB 1 mftaim5mjamt5aeot ft f x CM 1 1 vTrZssa&z I LJ aaaw eSaa Cpaclies Propose j Moving of State ; Hoop Tournament LA GBAXDE. Sept. J-x7-Aa Haatera Orrgoa Coach aaeoriatioa committee Is sCwdy. lac I cpoeala Co snore, tbe state rUg ex-boo! EMkerbell. toeraa an eat away from SaJrea. Goorx ATTIeoa of Baker, elected presldrat Sunday, said two alternate plana aav beest sagxeeted. Oa weald rotate . the toenasaeat treat year ta year aaaoag- rarioa ercUoas f the state. Tbe esaer caU for saeete at tbe tTairerstty f Ore go, aad Oregoa State college ta alternate rear. Eight Remain in Salem Golf Chase Fire Are Veteran ; Two Arc Dark Horses 7ho " Ct Decisive Wina Five Vetera campaigners, the medalist, and two dark horses, remained la the running for the Salem Golf club's lt4t champion ship this week as the club tour nament moved into its second round. Or the championship fllgat survivors, three have keld or bow hold" local championship and two others have beea fla el tat ta past tourneys. Aside from Whirr Needham, medalist, the unknown quantities ar Jim R es se 11, who defeated Bob Burrell in the first round, and rraakle Albrlch. who won over John Creech. To make the outcome - uvea more uncertain, these two "dark horse woa the more decisive victories, indicating that they are capable of gtrlag the veterans tough competition. With this array of sharpshooters la the title chase, neither bracket is aa ry on and seme tight battl ing is ta prospect. ToUowing is the pairin for the second round of play which must be completed by Sunday sight: Flkrht Needham vs. Russell. Olinger vs. Cliae. Painter vs. TJtter. Albrieh vs. Hendrie. First rUgtU Cover vs. BurrelL Logra vs. Patterson. Boaeeteele vu. Victor. Creech vu. Scales. SceFllghg Crews vs. McLeod. Bums vs. Alley. Thomsoa or Nagel vs. Bate. Parker vu. Potts. Third Flight Ham en in mum 1-finaL Curtis vs. Lynch. Nagel or Thompson vs. Pekar. Putr ts. Eyre. Foarthj Flight MeCa 111 star vs. Kerwia. Fisher vu. Gustafsoa. Loaguo Baseball nJ Ot as tart W I. Pet W L P sm! lit ee .are Sk'mu rs . UAa. 1 TS .STS H4r' SS St .4TS 0kU4 S4 S4 .SSS a rraa. SI T.4M a rMs ts ss js ParU a s us ju -L PwrIkW a- m rum 4-t. Sitt) s-l IxM AasvUa 11-4. Okka4 I I. S-S. BMlrmmmi. f t. TO S All FQAnCISCO nno dace , efa auaaw'rtSiim, f fwaasHtsuf