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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1941)
bbri Sparks mm mm i mm ' mm . i : ; 1 By UOM GEMMELL : J 'Just as one tummyfull of vitamins won't sustain an rdin- try specimen of homo sapiens fori life, so won't a single ball game maintain a baseball team throughout a season. i ! But cosh, our Senators did ook right pert in that first one, idn't they? ; A , few mistakes, es. but on the whole their ef forts were entirely satisfying. .The Helser hurlej- still pitch es two. ball; game's in one, anJ keeps . folks . a-guessing as to whether he'll; wall or strike lout, the. more batsiien, but the southpaw mound -citizen con tinued to display tjhat he j does have what it takes! and can get the ball in there. j Catcher Eddie Adams served ample notice that WIsters won't be running f around the satchel paths on oiir Soloris, as ithey-had a vicious Siatut of do ing last year. Outfielders Bergstrom, Pe tersen and Lignner gave evi- CHARLIE BATES. Tacoma Here for Solon Sbries; ' .... - - -! .- ' ' : ' "V ; - ... i ' ' - ! , ' , Chiefs Washed out, 2nd Ca Where PlutQcratlc Ponies Gallop Today dence of enough speed and arm power to save Solon servers sev era! digits in the ERA (earned run average) column during the season, i ' ' I I ;- 1 .t i And the right side of the infield, whereat are stationed "Lari ny" Lanifero and Charlie Bates, looms a strong contender to Yak ima's Stamrter-Reese combine for best-in-league honor. LThe Bates boy is so smooth at first base you don't realize he has any feet, which is something distinctly new for Legislators lbers. But it was the offensive punch displayed by Griffiths supr nosedlvnunchless cane which sent customers home! slightly ga- pa. Fourteen hits Dractically constitute a basketful! in baseball. In this case, a May-day basketful!. Old ."Precipitation Pete", pud dled up George E. Waters park to!, the'l extent the Wenatchee Chiefs - hightailed it hence with out meeting our Senators in the second game of the twt-game opening WI series Friday night, and as this was thumped put of a typewriter i he was still spout ing quite drippily. . Tacoma's remodeled Tigers, who topped Yakima 2-0 in. their opener, are scheduled to open a three-game skein with the Legis lators here at 8:15 tonight, but continued lowering skies forecast another probable postponement. The Tigers were washed out of their second game at Yakima, also. ' r-:.-.-'!'; "';-' : - Pip Koehler, the new Tacoma skipper, who comes to the Tigers fresh from piloting Akron to the championship of the class C Mid Atlantic wheel last season, brings almost an entirely new club to Salem. ;- ' Recognizable to Salem fans, however, will be Morrie Abbott, Sincerity Felt. ' Standing with the 3000 folks who Thursday night bared heads and stood at rigid atten tion for well over a minute in silent tribute to the late George E. Waters, you could fairly feel sincerity that welled up out of the baseball plant he gave the com munity at a personal sacrifice of some $60,000. 'Many men who have risen to so-called I higher planes in life would not have 'commanded the respect shown that crowd for the ' late George E, as he was Jnti mately known by so many. "" And yet, had he been pres ent, It would have embarrassed him. For; George E. was any thing but a publicity seeker. -The publicity angle was the one i .. 41..4 ItlM .Mfut when he ventured into profes sional baseball a little over a year ago. 'H !r Practically his first words to your correspondent, in the first ' interview concerning his acquisi tion Of a Western International d - r f name out Of this as much as pos ' sible." .-j - ! , , .It took considerable cajoling to obtain), his permission to do a lit tle sketch for the Sporting News, national baseball publication. He Just didn't want to be in the lime light ; ! ..; . i . What would have pleased Geo.: E. much more than the tribute so : spontaneously given " him would have been the mere Knowledge that some of Salem's youngster and oldsters were able to attend a baseball game. Time after time did he empha size the fact he was building the ball park "for Salem and Salem were no finer, and not for per sonal gain. ; ., ; t - And another thing: He'd have apologized to the Wenatchee man agement for giving the ; Chiefs such a beating. ! - He was that kind of a guy. i ; v -o- r .f ; '".!'" .'! - r Pleased to Mectclia. Shake hands with CharlesEr nest Bates, the nimble-footed fel low who is policing first base for our Senators, and who is number nine In this corner's Solon sket . ches. So sorry, you'll have to shake his left one, for that's the one he Uses for such items as throwing baseballs, ; shoveling calories, e - Charles Ernest is 22, stands ' t-foot-1, : weighs 170 and his draft number Is low enough that he .. expects to receive Uncle. - Sam's nod sometime, this fall but well after the baseball sea ' son Is over.! -: -1 . Bates was born in Sacramento , but attended . Mission high school in San Francisco,) where he played tnree years or prep baseball. Fol lowing his graduation in 1938, he signed with the Chicago Cubs and was farmed to Moline. : Moline sent him j to Jeanerett, Louisiana, of the Evangeline cir- cuit, but Jeanerett was well fixed for a first baseman and let him so. He signed on with Oakland In 1939 and was farmed to Tucson of the Texas wheel.? In 70 games there he hit .338 and was second best fielding1 first baseman . in the league.;- . r! - : Last season he was sent to Idaho Falls, where! he hit .290 in 131 games and led the league afield with a .991 average. He's xinale. eals: but von mitrht consider him a poor marital in vestment in that his hobbies In clude two of the type that! keep husbands away from home con siderably fishing and hunting. L Pet 1 .000 1 .000 3 .000 Iniuns Top Wlj League WESTERN INTERNATIONAL , .. IW.Lj Pctl r W Spokane! 2 0 j 1.000 Yakima I 0 Salem 10 1 mn w.n.irh a Tacoma 1 0 1 1)00, Vancouv 0 saiemt wenatchee, rain. Yakima-Tacoma, rain. Spokane 10. Vancouver 7. SPOKANE, May 2-WyThe Spo kane Indians outpunched Vancou ver's Capflanos to take, over the Western International league lead ership Friday night,', playing through a, rain of basehitg and raindrops for a 10 to 7 victory. aii uier league games were rained put. i Si Greenlaw, on the hill for the Caps, hit a single, double and triple in a vain effort to save his own game, but masterful f relief hurling by Hunk Anderson of Spo kane earned the victory f cir the league champions. " ' "! Vancouver .' 7 I'll Spokane 10 il5 Greenlaw, Weir (6), Goldman (9) and Lingua; OTlynne, Ahder son (5), and Roche. ! Ziyic Crushes MarteKano NEW YORK, May 2-tfVln the closest thing a decision could be to a knockout, welterweight cham pion Fritzie Zivic of Pittsburgh outpointed and outslugged Tony Marteliano of New York! in 10 rounds' tonight, leaving the east side boy draped over the Ijropes as the bell ended the final round. Both men weighed 149 pounds. over the class limit' i Before a , disappointing crowd of 6000 in the New, York coliseum, where they're not accustomed to paying a $3 top for their i fights, Zivic gave Marteliano a boxing lesson for six of ! the first ! nine rounds, then drove the i lesson home with both hands in the tenth. , .i ... . -;. 'II PIP KOEHLEU who started with the Tigers , last season; "John . Linde,' . utility j man who was with our Senators a short spasm in 11940; and Gene Kilev. 'x who worked the r center patch, for the 1940 Tigers. i V 4 Tacoma's inner defense, from catcher on out, -is strictly 11941 and is made up; entirely of op tioned . ball , players. Catcher Ed Botelho comes from San Fran cisco; First . Baseman Bill Gray from Hollywood, Second Baseman Mel Skelley from Oakland; Short stop Jack Hanson from Los An geles; and Third Baseman j Ray Perry from San Francisco. - Tiger twirlers; whom capital city, fans will recognize include Del ; Holmes and Paul Smith, elongated flippers who were 'with Vancouver last season, and Earl Porter and Milt Cadinha; standby moundsmen ' of i the 1940 Tiger team. . . '- ' I - Koehler and gang is scheduled in here through . Sunday. A dou bleheader is on tap Sunday, be ginning at 6:15 p. m. . J .1 V t Scene of Chnrchul Downs, LonisvUle, Ky, where the cream af the country's .J'iT ous Kentucky derby today. Approximately luv.uvv are expecica to wturoi iw MolaUa Cop Bis 9 Track, Field Session Vikin Top g Prep Meet; SederslromLow Topped by Bob Sederstrom, who fired a medal-winning 76, Salem high's golf t e-a m led the nine school state high school golf tour nament at the half-way mark Fri day .night ! The Vik foursome, of Bob Burns, Sederstrom, Chuck Beardsley and Freddie , Br adshaw, turned in a team score of 336 two shots un der second place University high's 338 and three shots better than Eugene high's 339. Bend was in fourth place with 347, Albany in fifth with 349, CorvaUis in sixth with 331, Marshfield and Parkrose tied for seventh with 379 and Sil-, verton eighth with 388. Second 18 holes, of the tourna ment are scheduled to begin at 9:30 Saturday morning, over the same Salem Golf club course treated to a steady drizzle that con tributed to the high scores in Fri day's opening rounds. s- j Scores by teams: " Salem Burns 80. Sederstrom ! 76. Beardsley S3, Bradshaw 97. 4 i - University Taylor 80, Everett,: 84, Dubois 89, Kelley K. , Eugene Nicholson 86. Richardson 78, Fisher 84. Hubbard SI. ; Bend S. McGarvy 78, Moore j 89, Chambers 86, J. McGarvy 94. I Aioany Roberts 78. Ralston 87. Mc Raynolds 89, Ryals 95. Corvallis Roth 84. Devine 88, Bur rier 84. HiU 95. t Marshfield Day 89, DrolUngeri 98, Elliot 85, LiettreU 97. . 1 Farkrosa Eaton 96, Blue 83. Inglis '- i ''"-"i- ' '" - " -"f-- !! ''.'.' to UtM. JLL1.V Salem. Oregon. Saturday Morning, May 3, 1941 Injuns in Amerk, Cards In Nat Going Berserk; Both Continue Skeins NATIONAL, LEAGUE STANDINGS J AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W StLouis 12 Brookl'n 14 N. York 8 Cincln'u 8 99. Watson 101. Sil verton Harmon 87. Dickman W. Adams 98. D. Adams 113. 90, 'ts, Pflots Play Today Too much mist of the type that "mist" California and hit Oregon for Willamette and pa cific to play their Northwest con ference doubleheader here Friday, but the Bearcats and Bbrtland U Pilots play at Geo. E.! Waters park at Z o clock this afternoon.' , The Bearcat - Badger clashes were rescheduled for next Tues day! afternoon, beginning at 1:30 In addition, Coach Spec Keene an nounced his team would play : the Albany Alcos of the State league here next Wednesday night, at 8:15 Up Golf Teams Best Idaho EUGENE, - Ore, May 2-(rP)-It was! too wet for the boys from Idaho today and the University of Oregon golf team wort a northern division, Pacific Coast conference match, half by default " - The Webf oots won the morning best-ball matches,' 7-2. It began to rain at noon and the Vandal yar sity linksmen declined to continue, letting singles matches go by de fault Oregon's margin was 25 to 2 points. - - . . " L Cards up There by Accident? not on Your life! Southworth's Ideas Bear Fruit By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, May 2-(Special to The Statesman)-The St Louis Cardinals - are up ' there in first place in the National league, and It's no more an accident than a flower in : a flower pot They're there because a little guy had a big idea. j : i . -v- - Billy Southworth is the litUe guy. The big Idea was that base ball teams weren't getting as much out of their spring training as they might; that there was too much time spent waiting around tor time to pass. He had a scheme to correct this over-wait problem. He split the players into two squads at St Petersburg after lec turing them In this manner: 'We're going to put la the ioughest part of our season right here,! men.' We can win our re gular season ball tames rfcht here, but It means ysull have t bear (own and work." The r'ayers bore down. With Coaches : Use Gonzales and Buzzy Wares, not to speak of South t c: -a himself, setting a dizzy pace the two squads went through dou-! he was good, and was the kind ble workouts each day, with never an idle moment j ';:' tj ; And now they are reaping the harvest The Cards have started off in high gear instead of, sput tering and backfiring as they did last year, and at a recent check nine of the 25 players hitting .300 or better in the league wore Red Bird uniforms. - j 1 fXV had nine players hlttms In baiting practice at once In stead of about 20," Southworth explains. "It took about elcM minutes for a round, and en top f that we have the pitching machine. The boys told me It ' was the first time they'd had a full feeding of batting. Wei also had 21 pitchers to rotatej and we didn't have a single serious sore arm case. -:-- It's no accident, either, that Frank Crespl is playing a lot of second base. He'd never played there before. . "I told him last January to get himself mentally set to play sec of player who would improve as I'd j had him at Rochester, I also knew second base was the only place he could break in the line up, as Martin Marion deserved the shortstop Job on bis 1940 play, "1 also knew Jimmy Brown could play second, short or third, and it Crespl made good at second I could use Brown at third. I also had another trick up my sleeve. If Steve Meaner made the grade at third I could put Brown back on second, which of course would leave out Crespl. "Mesner was overweight, so it gave Crespl his chance at j sec ond; and the way he is doing will make It tough for Mesner to break fOn the - whole, though, I think our spirit has more to do - than anything else with our suc cess so far. The boys like to play, and that's the main thing." Which may be true, but the runnerup to the main thing is a peppy, liketble little cuss nomed I Pctl 3 .800 Boston . S .137 Chicago 7 J33 Philadel 8 .500 PitUb gn. 4 10 Cincinnati-Boston, rain. W It Pet I S 9 .400 I Clevel'd S 8 .385 Chicago 8 11 .313 IN. Yerk J2M I Boston PHILADELPHIA, May 2-(JP The St Louis Cardinals strength ened their grip on the National league lead today by ; winning ' 4 to 2 over the Phillies for their seventh straight victory, unveil ing a rookie pitcher'" of ;onsider able promise. " ; J i! '. Righthander : Howard ' Krist, who won 22 games for Houston and set a Texas league earned run record of 1.71 last year, gave the Phillies -only five hits, two of them and both the losers' runs coming in the ninth Inning. He walked only one man, hit one batter and struck out four. ; The triumph was the' 12th in 15 starts for Billy ; Southworth's club and kept them well ahead of the second place Brooklyn Dodgers' who also won. St Louis -LA 8 1 Philadelphia L2 5 0 Krist and Mancuso; Podgajny, Beck (6), Tamulis (9) and War ren. . ; ; Dodgers Resume BROOKLYN, May. 2-(-The Brooklyn Dodgers took up their winning ways today as though they never had -been interrupted and crushed the Chicago Cubs 7 to 3 behind the four-hit hurling of skillful Whitlow Wyatt It was the fourth straight win after, one defeat . for the - lean righthander, who was invincible after a faltering start Chicago IL. 4 Brooklyn ' : 7 .11 Lee, Page (8) and McCullough; Wyatt and Owen. Pirates, Giants Tie NEW YORK, May 2-i5VThe Pittsburgh Pirates and New York Giants battled for three hours and 21 minutes to no avail today " un til darkness finally halted their struggle In a 7-7 tie at I the end of 13 innings. Gabby Hartnett, former Cub star and manager, made his first start of the season as catcher, for the Giants and doubled home two of New York's tallies in their four-run third inning. Billy Jurges homered in the fourth and Mel Ott hit his fifth roundtripper of the season with one. on in the fifth.. : ,:-.. 1-5 .., Pittsburgh ' , .-,,? 12 2 New York. : 7 12 Sewell, Willde (6), Lanahan (8, tannings (9) and Lopez, Da vis (8); Gumbrt, Carpenter (8). Aoams (o) ana nartnett Receives Semipro Tourney - WICHITA, Kan, May 2-ypy- lTansier oz tne annual - Oregon State semi-pro baseball f tourna ment from Portland to Albany was confirmed today by Ray IXunont, . . . . ... . oautauu semi-pro naseoau con gress president The tourney will start July 4 and the Oregon champion i will play the Washington titlist at Everett ond," Southworth says. "X knew had an idea ior ine resnonai .rrnwn Biay Southworth, the guy ! who The national tournament will be (held here Aug. 15-27. W L Pct W L Pet 13 4 .765 Detroit I 7 8 Ml 10 S .877iWashgta S 10 J75 11 7 .811 PhUadel 4 11 J87 S 7 .533 St Louis 3 10 J31 CLEVELAND, May 2-tffV-The league-leading Cleveland Indians boomed their victory streak to eight games today with; a 7 to 3 triumph over Boston in their se ries opener.! j . j i With their first ladies, day crowd of 14,000 cheering loudly at even the semblance : of a hit the Indians, collected 11 against Heber Newsome and Tom! Judd. xney sewea ud tne came witn a four-run rally in the fifth inning, climaxed by Jeff Heath's! triple with the sacks clogged. It. was -the third straight vic- SILVERTON MolaUa dged out Chemawa! by three points 1 in the first annual consolidated Big Nine league track and field meet, held here Friday in a steady drizzle that kept times and distances con siderably below par for the most part ! . . " : ' -I 'V Molalla scored 43 points to 40 ft for Chemawa. Gresham took third place with 23, Sandy , fourth with 18, Silverton fifth with 12, Woodburn sixth with 8, Parkrose seventh with 5 and Canby eighth with none. : " , . -I Heppler, of Molalla, contributed the only two outstanding marks. He tossed the discus 139 feet, 8 inches' to cop that event, .and heaved the shot 44 feet, 6 inches to win ; another first He also took second place in the Javelin,! giving him'l3 points and top individual honor for the day. Results: 120-yard high hurdles Won by Riggs. Gresham. in :19; Lewis, Silverton, sec ond;; Lyons. Sandy, third; Davis, Mo lalla. fourth. . i i 100-yard dash Won toy Berger. Che mawa. in :10J; Davis, Molalla, second; Nan be, Gresham. third; Harrison, Gresham. fourth. Mile Won by George. Chemawa, in 5:11; Stone, Gresham, second; Bellamy, woodburn, uuro; young, uresnam, fourth. i 440-yard dash Won by Porter. Park- rose, in 7.8: Dickey, Molalla. second: Wilson. Gresham. third; A s b u r y , Woodburn. fourth. 220-yard dash won by Berger. Che mawa. in 25.9: Nickleson. Chemawa. second; Dickey. Molalla, third; Halter, Woodburn, fourth. 200-yard low hurdles Won by Riggs, Gresham. in 28.4; Amos, Silverton, second; Lyons, bandy, third; Nelson, Gresham. fourth. 880-yard run Won - by McKnight Molalla. in 2:24; Stone." Gresham. sec ond; sorenaon, Woodburn, third Adolph. Chemawa. fourth. Pole vault Won by Mudrow. Sandy. with 10 "; Berger. Chemawa. second; Shields, Molalla, third; King, Sandy, fourth. Broad iumD Won by Davis. Molalla. with 18 11"; McKnight MolaUa, sec ond; Phelps, Woodburn, third; Camp ion, sanay. xourtn. j - . Hich lump-won by Kddon. Ch mawa, with 8 2 ; Compton. Sandy,' Orr, SUverton, and Glenn, MolaUa, tied for second. Discus Won by Hennler. Molalla. with 139 8": Herr. Silverton. second: Hiple, MolaUa, third; Finlay, Chema wa, fourth. . Shotout Won by HeDDler. MolaUa. I with 44' 8; Jackson. Chemawa, sec- : i r Is Slap Owner Flails Conditions Of Track on Eve of Derby By SID FEDER - LOUISVILLE, Ky May 2MJP)-A batch of trouble started to cook iiri at (Churchill Downs tonight just when everything had looked dandy for the? 67th running of the Kentucky, derby to morrow with a.wideiopen field of II three-year old princes of the turf.- -!- r .'!' ":Jr ':---r' First off, Owner! Lou .Tufano announced, flatly that i the Downs ractoi' strip was so hard he would scratch, his Market-. wise, Winner of last week's -Wood Menjorial at Jamaica, unless it : - , : A v. . tv:. rauieu ucjuxt; jusi t uuw lur uui richest ' derby in .history. This would leave ten. to run, headed by the "big boys', Porter's Cap, Our Boots and Whirlaway, with an ex pected crowd of 100,000 cheering- them ' on and old man - weather promising neitner rain nor mua. . And right on , top of that. It was learned the grooms in tne have several complaints and have threatened a "strike" for two hours before the first race is called to the L post unless , they're I satisfied. The grooms , demand better plumbing f aclll- ties for -themselves and a flat rate of 911 for each winning mount lane of them leads from the sUble to the paddock. .Neith er side would make any official comment tonight, bat the man agement was reported ready to ' talk things .over; when the grooms made their "beefs" of ficially. ' . .. . -7 .' j- In the Clubhouse for . today's races, Tufano was all worked up over ..the track' -conditions. He pointed out that a roller, j-un over the Strip today, would be used again tomorrow and that "the sur face is as hard as j "I'm , not taking hurting or ruining ninety; Kentucky Long island (New contractor shouted. feel" now, we pull Angd Seals Again COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS - W L Pctl W L Pet Sacr'mto . 10 .10,6anFran IS 14 .462 S. Diego 14 11 .560 Oakland 10 15 .400 Seattle . 14 11 .560 Portland 15 .375 HoUyw'd . 13 11 M2 Los Ang. 8 H .333 PorUand-bacramentQ, rain. Oakland .Hollywood, rain. - - Seattle-San Diego, rain. Los Angeles T, : San Francisco 8. , LOS ANGELES, May 2 The Angels overcame a four run defi cit, in the seventh frame, of the Coast league baseball game here Friday night with the san Fran-. cisco Seals and with a marker in the eighth slapped the Seals for a 7 to o win. The Angels, however, remain at the bottom of the heap, San Francisco . j C 6 0 Los Angeles , . ,! 7 11 4 Jensen,! Kittle (7) and Ogro- dowski: BonettiJ Flores (8) and CoUins. ; v ; r 1 Keizer. !4iiburii, ISLUUXUf II 111 $1 ond; HodeU. Sandy, third; Herr, SUver ton. fourth. -Javelin Won by Jackson, chemawa. tory; for the Tribe's Mel Harder, ! hrZHS. aiuougn ne was cnased in tne i ton, sourtn. sixth . after allowing three ' runs on four hits. Harder, hurled four hitless frames but needed the re lief help of Joe Heving, who held his former mates in complete con troL 3 Belay Won by Chemawa: Gresham. seconq; jaoiaua, uuro. sandy, lourtn. Boston . Cleveland 4 11 H. Newsome, Judd (5) and Pyt- lak; Harder HeVing(6) aiid De- Qiisox Crackle I CHICAGO; May 2-(fl-The Chicago White Sox set off a string Of firecrackers under, the New York Yankees in the sixth, and seventh ' innings today to break up a sensational pitching duel be tween the . veterans Red Huffing Salem Bowlers l-1--- ; - .. .. Still Lead ORTLAND, Ore., May 2-VP)- Wednesday's . night's 2725 total posted by Pade's five of Salem, continued to lead the Northwest ern International Bowling Con gress Friday. - -J- Among doubles teams In the competition last night were: L. D. Kitchen-V. D. Perry, Salem,:99 . .T. HartweH-Rex Adolph," Sa lem,, 1078; H. M. Olinger-CJ Forman, Salem, 1107. ; Up-state singles results: Salem Kitchen 557, Perry 518, S Hr. J T , L Hartwell 515, Adolph 466, Olingcr The resulting 8 to 1 Wctory Ssi i rnrm.n Vi ' T boosted the Sox back into second I ' I place in the America league, half I xv7l t . wr f a game ahead of the. Yanks. New Yorir; 1 5 1 Chicago 8 7 1 Ruffing, Peek (B), Stanceau (7) and Dickey; Lyons and Tresh. Tigers Rampage DETROIT, May 2-()-Detroit' hitters stayed hot for a fourth straight day and with Schoolboy Rowe turning in a pitching gem and Rudy York firing his fifth home run the Tigers massacred the Philadelphia AthleticsflS to 1, In the series opener today. Philadelphia IP 7 2 Detroit , 15! 17 2 Potter, Harris (3), A. Johnson Women Post Wins In Golf Tourney IV.... If! I ' . , ' Mrs. A. A. Nowelaand Mrs A. iMcLoughlin paired to win the class A division of the best-ball tournament staged by the Salem Women's Golf club Friday, firing a 73. !:. ; I Mrs. Ralph Hamilton and Mrs. Ross Coppock paired to- tack! B division with a net of 79, and Mrs. Frank Patters and Mrs. H. :K. Stockwell ii took down C division top place with a 78. Mt Angel Bills (8) and Hayes; Rowe and Sulli- j AtlTOra Sunday TO ATiUJOr-ML- Ansel Solons Bag Browns ST. LOUIS, May 2-A-Young Sid Hudson's pitching stamina and the batting of veteran Catcher Rick Terrell gave Washington a 7 to 4 victory over the Browns today in 12 innings. Hudson, winning his first game against three defeatsf went the entire route and Ferrell drove In four of the Senators' runsL Washington j 14 2 St. Irnris ,' , will play its second home Willamette Valley league game at Ebner ball park here Sunday afternoon at at 2:30, with the undefeated Auro ra nine as the opponent ; I Having lost both the opener with St. Paul and the. game i at Molalla last Sunday by narrow margins, the local club hopes to get a win from the strong- Aurora team next Sunday. - j 4. 10 1 Hudson ' and Ferrell; A u k e r, Trotter and Swift, Grube. Lcaguo Baseball American Association ' - j -Milwaukee 4, Louisville 3. Toledo 12, SL Paul 5. Kansas City 11, Indianapolis 6. Minneapolis 11, Columbus 10. 1 i )i Keiser, ! Auburn, and Aurora topped . divisions ; of the . annual Marion county grade school track and field meet, held at the state fairgrounds v Friday despite the soggy day.- i . . f ' Keiyer easily topped the A divi sion, scoring 117 points to 79 for Woodburn,! 32 for Salem Heights and 18 for Liberty. Auburn ran. off with the B division title, scoring 59 points to 32 -for Hubbard, 29 for Turner, 24 for Rickey, 22 for West Stayton, 21 for Middle! jGrove, 18 for Swegle, 13 for Brooks, 12 for Hazel Green and 1 for North San tiam. - .: Competition-was closer in the C division, where i Aurora's 55 points topped Gervais 49 by only concrete." any chances my colt for derbies, the York) paving The way. I out unless It rains before the derby and the track Is softer." I j Marketwise, which Tufano pur chased for W00 only six months ago, has a bad foot, and apparent ly Tufano thinks too well of the colt to take any kind of a chance anywhere, even though the winner tomorrow will hit" a record of $61, 275 jack-pot if 11 horses answer when "My Old Kentucky Home' calls them out i 38, Fruitland 21, j Fairfield 14, Cloverdale . 13, Ankeny 12, Clear Lake 10. White 8. Pratum 5. Lake six points. Others: North Howell Lablsh 5 Pr ingle 5J .Exp X"wlX tkts.a yiT?? 11 I -JiL I H I IBsssssssssssscaBsses 31 Voices Of erieiice la the tavern, m the home those vttam j xjrinotsseurs who stlH are incjlned to refer so longingly to the "good old beers" in the "good old davs" now say, as they drink Bo herniaa dub? "oih, this is tht beev? 5 -: - J . i- .;;'.!- ;',(; For Boherniari Oub Export Lager has more of the tasteatisfytng quality that comes from -the exclusive use of the more costly, more fiavtrftdbdeyandhor. rneIIowrieac)btaIriedb7patltt SLOW-oging. piste EXPpRT IAGER BEER A. GERWIN COMPANY . DISTRIBUTOH : tr s - t.