The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 13, 1941, Image 9

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The Oregon statesman., May 13, 1941, Page 9, Image 9

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Newspaper Page Text1 YANK PROBLEII By Jack Sorda em Against gTomstt Dy RON GEM3IELL 6Omr Soloes9 Get Home Alive Op Gap Our (slugging???) Senator! slunk homt from the most dis astrous road trip since Napole on's with a magnificent team batting average of .211 and a Imki fioldinff average that, in view of the 15 errors committed in seven eames. can't be much better. . . They were outhit on the road. 11 hits to 53. and outfielded 1J errors to 15, so it is little won der that they won but a single game in seven starts. Moreover, Legislator outfield ers are currently batting at a ter rific 229 clip and, with the excep tion of Lanifero and Griffiths, the infielders aren't clubbing much better. . . As no-hit outfielders are as numerous as notions about the war, this Is a sad circumstance. . Bergs trom, Petersen and Lightner are known to be better hitters than their .147, .228 and .241 averages Indicate, it is true, but the fact re mains that at this writing those art their batting marks. The pitchinr can't be blamed . . . The Solon get five well pitched ball games on the road, and flve-out-of -seven Is a, plen ty pert average. . . Fallln, Swap and Oliver turned In tophole efforts that, with a little mora 1 Mwer Instead of so many mls- eves behind them, would hava j netted victories. Even so, the Lawmakers drop ped three of the six losses by one- run margins only and another by but two. ..One-run decisions dropped to Yakima were by 3-2, ; 2-1 and 3-2 scores. . . . They act- ually got larruped but twice once by Wenatchee 9-4 and once by Yakima 9-3. -. . One consolation seems to be that nobody gets more than nine runs off 'em. . Vmpire Resigns At season's outset this corner rated the Salem team as a strong candidate for a third-place finish In the WI. and it still believes the team capable of finishing tha high, but it assuredly can't make It with seven-ninths of the team In a batting slump. . . The team's only .300 hitters, as it goes into tonieht's series opener with Van couver, are Lanifero and Griffiths . . . Lanny Is lashing away at .368 rate and Griffiths Is Just over the .300 mark at .303. Outside of Eddie Adams, whose two - for - seven . Sunday put him up to Jt91. and Charlie Bates, who went hitless Sunday to drop down to .254, the rest of the club Isn't hittins" much more than Its Individual weights .... And the pitchers my, my! Just two hits in 20 times op for ' the serving: staff! ..,.. From what the boys tell, a cer tain umpire committed enough errors to beat them out of two of the games, however, and to con vince himself he should turn in his resignation to President Abel. . . , Umpire Enger, the boys relate, telephoned his resignation imme diately after the finale at Yakima Sunday night , The Sunday night loss for that matter may be construed as a -contest affair by Prexy Abel .... The Solons allege that Yak ima's winning run crossed on an out. claiming that Younker nev er did touch first base on his hit to left field that would have scored, the run had he touched the base. . . . They claim Berg . strom fielded the ball and peg ; ged to first base, where Youn ker, whom they claim took a few steps toward first and then beaded for the club house, was tagged out Adams Sets Pace ' In PCL Batting j LOS ANGELES, May 12 -WV Buster Adams, hard-hitting Sacra mento outfielder. Is setting a siz zling pace with the mace. In 34 games Adams has col- ected 52 hits in 123 appearances at the plate for a robust average of .423. Another one of Pepper Martin's hired hands, rookie. In fielder Bob Blattner, is In second place with .390. ' , Sacramento, leading the Coast league in games won, also is lead ing in team batting with the un usual mark of .304. -v Admit Six Setbacks, But Pull a 'Dunkirk9 The vicious rumor that our Senators were completely anni hilated irf their foreign foray last week Isn't true. They returned to their home base at 6:15 a. m. Monday, ev ery man alive, and they out-Dunkirked the British they brought all their artillery home with them. . . ; Furthermore, they related that they are ready, willing and able to make the Vancouver Capilanos and the Yakima Pippins pay for what happened to them on the road. The Solons open against the Caps at Geo. EL Waters park tonight, at 8:13. They admitted they had all kinds of trouble, and that the news reports which told of them One of Atherton's Pur gees V rt : ., . . - t? - i , Ml. '1! ..w- ---' - -v r. , ' - Aw. ' ""V' s , a , ;jr..,. - oslng six games in seven starts were true, but they vowed it was going to be different from here on out in the WI flag chase. : Littlo Skipper Bunny; Grif fiths, who named Roy Helseras the trigger-puller against the Caps tonlxht, said bis mounds men did all tight against the foreign fellows, but that he had several duds In his offensive. In Sunday's two battles, the So on relate, they had to fight en emy reinforcements dressed In blue serge a color which' Inter national law prevented them from laying siege to. ' The reinforce ments had nothing to do with the Solons dropping the daylight skir mish, 9 to 3, but the Legislators claim they had considerable to do with their 3 to 2 defeat In ihe noc turnal bombing, j - ' , The Caps are here for a three- game skein through Thursday. Yakima, the team that skunked the Solons on the' road, comes In for a four-game stand beginning riday night K Sunday's box score: ! Larry Olson, crack grid and track star who was barred from compe tition at the University of Oregon In Coast conference Commissioner Atherton's latest ukase. Thirty-four other coast athletes were In cluded in the indictment. , . M Coast Conference to Drop Idaho, Montana Is Rumor; South Members Lined up f ; A By RUSS NEWLAND SANJTEtANCISCO, May 2.-(P-Bubbling beneath the sur- ace of the Pacific coast conference today were reports that Idaho and Montana will be dropped from the big athletic league in 1942 the year the two universities are slated, to assume status as full fledged members. ; Official circles declined to confirm such a step was brewing, yet there were no Seated denials of the rumor. The proposition will come up for vote at the June 9-10 meeting of the conference in Seattle, It was reported here. SW to Benefit One likely result of the Coast conference purity code may be foreseen in the fact that a gent who wore a two-gallon topper, who spoke with a drawl as long as arannv's shawl and who Intro duced himself as an emissary of .Texas A & M, was in our town the other day looking for athletes in general and football players In particular. . . If the long arm of the Southwest conference schools. which have no such purity bents .as are prevalent In our country right now, reaches up here with j fat promises openly revealed on the palm, the exodus of Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana and I California athletes to Texas is I likely to be large in number. This gent said Southwest con ference schools in general, and Texas U in particular, are al ready rounding up football play ers by the hundreds. . . He said that at Texas U, where Dana X. Bible holds forth and where school owned oil property has enriched the school, ever 109 freshman grldders, or II fall teams, vwere used In a single ; freshman game last season. . . . Beason: To kill the boys chan ces of transferring and retaining eligibility at other schools. The Southwest conference re cently voted to discontinue the practice of paying athletes out right, but it still has no regulations against proselyting and providing 'substantial' jobs. . . . This cor ner is still of the opinion that the only answer to the problem, no matter what the conference, Is to adopt a maximum pay scale and enforce it . . Under this plan "biddingf for athletes would be on a basis of what the respective schools had to offer in the way of an education Instead ol remunera- . tlon for athletic ability. ; K. Falls Wins BEND, May U.H'Pj-The Bend Elks fell 6-4 to Klamath Palls In their state league baseball ODener Sunday. Hatch of Bend and Davis of Klamath Falls, rival pitchers, slammed home runs. Budget retrenchments, due to the possibility of diminished foot ball receipts in the future and conditions visualized as the Out come of war troubles, were said to be the underlying cause. Idaho been assured support front influ ential members of the northern group which includes Washington, Oregon, Washington State and Oregon State. PULLMAN, Wash, May 12. -(JF)-Ticllle Coast conference representatives of Washlnctoa State college professed today to be completely la the dark as to reports from San Francisco that a move was afoot among south ern members to drop the Uni versities of Idaho and Montana from the conference. Earl Foster. WSC graduate manager, said he could not comment because "I am totally unaware that any action Is con templated. I and Montana are considered poor drawing cards In football. ; Under the present conference setup, the big southern schools of the conference would be find ing places en their footbill schedules for Idaho and Mon tana through a staggered system berinning In 1942. In certain years Southern California, Stan ford. UCLA and California would travel to the homo fields' f Idaho and Montana for games. Other northern members play Idaho and Montana every .season.', . ? Only a year ago at the meeting in Sun Valley, Idaho, the confer ence voted to grant the two north- eastern schools full . membership beginning with 1942, a status au tomatically ' qualifying them' for consideration as western Hose Bowl representatives. ; In addition the conference voted Idaho and Montana each a full share, one-tenth, in the Rose Bowl financial plum. It took effect last Jan. 1 and amounted to $7500 for each of the ten member schools. i The sources that made the dis closures Indicated word of the pos sible upheaval already had reached the ears : of Idaho and Montana reoresentatives. " . . ' i Ah unconfirmed report here was that the four southern mem bers had lined up solidly to repeal their action of a year ago and had Pacific Takes Two, Iinfield FOREST GROVE, Ore, May 1 -VPh Pacific university continued in the race for the western divi sion northwest conference base ball championship . by turning back Iinfield college here twice Saturday 14-4 and 4-1. - Linfield 4 11 Pacific ,.; 14 14 Bolin, Mead, Piche and Walker McCurdy, Feathers and Anderson. Linfield , , ' .. 1 S Pacific - : ' - a. p Lyons and Rich: Reed and An derson. . .... First Guns SALEM ()) LanifroJ S 3 Ughtnrx 4 Petersn,e X Bergs'mJ S Bates. 1 4 Shinn.3 S Grif'thsj 4 Adams.c 3 Dierikx.p S Hornlg 1 Lib, p tWarren 1 J OA 3 lReese.l . 3 OSUmprJ 4 lYonkerJ 3 OWetg'dtx 3 OJohnsn j S 2RoMler.r 4 2Seume,c 4 OMadridj 4 IBarklw.p 3 YAKIMA (t) B HO A 7 3 3 1 0 Totals 32 S 34 9 Batted for Dierickx In 7th, tBatted for Lieb In 8th. Totals 39 10 37 12 10 000 200- . 000 109 03X 9 Salem Yakima TCrrors. Barkelew. . Lanifero. Runs batted in. Griffiths, Weigandt, - Youn ker. Johnaon Z. Kossier z. Hornl. Lan ifero. Seuxne. Stolen bases. Lanifero 2. Sacrifices. Barkelew. 'Weigandt. Dou ble plays. Madrid to Stamper to Reese: Griffiths to Lanifero to Bates: Petersen to Adams. Left on bases. Salem 7 Yak- Una 3. Bases on balls, off Dtcrlckx Z. Barkelew 4, Lieb 3. Struck out by Dierickx S. Barkelew S. Hits off Dier ickx in S innings 7, runs S; off Lieb in 3 innings 3, runs 3. Hit by pitcher. Shinn by Barkelew. Wild pitch. Lieb. Earned runs, saiem 3, xakima a. urn pires, Enger and Nelson. Time, 1:40. Second Gam SALEM 2) B H Lanifro4 S 1 Lightnr.c 4 1 Petersn,c 4 1 Bergs'mJ 4 Bates.1 3 Shinn.3 3 Griftiis.s 4 Adamsx 4 Olivers 4 OA 3 2:: 0 13J 0 1 3 3 0 5 0 0 Reese.l S lSUmprJX I llYo'nkrJ 4 OlWeirU 3 OIBJ'hsn4 3 2 Rossier j 4 7Evans,c 4 Oj Madrid 3 Greerj 3 H J'hn,p 0 Seum 1 YAKIMA J) B H O A 3 11 1 3 ToUls 33 6 2S 18t Totals 33 10 27 14 Batted for Johnson in 9th. Salem -Yakima 000 000 Oil -000 010 003- Xrrors. Lsnlferot Liahtner. i Shinn, Adams. Rossier. Madrid. Greer.1 Runs batted m. Stamner. uanmer. Griffiths. Younker. Two base hits, Lichtncr. Three base bits. Greer. Sto len bases, urimtns. Mcnuco. - '"u" son, Shinn. Double plays, Griffiths to Lanifero to Bates. Left on bases. Sa lem 8. Yakima 10. Bases on balls, off Oliver a Creer 2. Struck out by Oh ver 4. Greer X. Johnson L Hits off Greer m l Plus inning i, 7. 3 runs. Earned runs. Salem 2, Yakima L- Wild pitches. Greer. Umpires, Nel son and Enger. Tim 2:00. ; , Parrisli Pounds Reds 17 to 7 Smacking 15 hits off five pitch ers and taking advantage of 13 errors, Parrish outscored the soph Beds 17 to 7 In a city' intramural softball league game Monday. Garland of I Parrish ' collected four hits while: Sheldon of the Reds and Farlow and Hoshaikal Bearcats Open Week's Play Against Pilots Portland ITs baseban team makes its third successive attempt to bag a win from the Willamette Bearcats at 2:30 this afternoon at Geo. E. Waters park. - Lefty Jack Richards is slated to pitch for-the Bearcats, who begin a five-game schedule for the week. Wednesday the Cats move to Monmouth for a game with Ore gon College of Education, Friday they conclude western division conference play with a double header at Pacific and Saturday they meet ; George Alexander's penitentiary' mavericks. - i Coach Spec Keene said he planned to use Hal McAbee at Monmouth and to send Bill Hanauska and Earl Toolson against Pacific. : The "Cats need one win from Pacific to cinch the division title and the right to meet . Whitman for the conference crown at Walla Walla May 22-23-24.- " r Vik Netsters Three Drop Salem high's traveling tennis team lost all three matches play ed on an invasion of Washington last weekend. Vancouver downed it 4-3, Longviewi defeated it 5-2 and Tacoma took a 4-2 decision. Vancouver Downs, S, defeat ed Olson, V, 8-4, 8-3; Tinney, V, defeated Crockatt, S, 8-1, 6-2; Guilford, V, defeated Sanders, S, 6-1, 6-2; Hill, S, defeated Shirk. V, 6-4, 8-1; Carrow, S, defeated Briggs, V, 6-1, 6-S; Tinney and Olson, V, defeated Downs and Crockatt, S, 6-3, 6-4; Guilford and Shirk, " V, "defeated Sanders and Hill, S, 6-4, 1-6 6-4. Longview Downs, S, defeated Henderson, L, 6-3, 6-1; Huston, L, defeated Crockatt, S, 6-2, 6-3; Landry, L, defeated Hill, S, 1-6, 6-2, 6-3; Carrow, S, defeated Lan dry, L, 6-4, 7-5; Bowers, L, de feated Sanders, S, 8-7, 6-0; Landry and Henderson, L, defeated Downs and Crockatt, S, 6-1, 6-1; Bowers and Huston, L, defeated Hill and Sanders, S, 6-2, 6-3. .. Tjcoma:JDowns, S, .defeated Jbrgenson, T, 6-f 6-3; Grout, T, defeated Sanders, S, 6-1, : 6-2; Bertress, T, defeated Carrow, S, 6-1, 3-6, 6-2; Crockatt, S, defeated Stockton, T, 9-7, 6-4; Jbrgenson and Grout, T, defeated Downs and Crockatt, S, 6-3, 6-0; Stockton and Bertress, T, defeated Hill and Sanders, S, 6-2, 6-1. ' ove up on- Dodgersj Red Sox Belt Yankees Again of Parrish got three each. Reds J 7 -.7. 13 Parrish if 15 9 Litke, Stettler, Williams. Brown, Sheldon and Bennett, Brown: and Taylor: .Farlow. Smith Signed I For Wagner Note from Tex Salkeld, the Vet erans of Foreign Wars Boxing club promoter: . "Just a line to let you know I have, signed big Dan Smith, the Longview Logger, to meet Keller Wagner in one of the six-round bouts on the May 20 cards. "Wagner scored a ' third-round knockout in Roseburg last Friday night over Charlie Geer of Port land and looked very good. Smith, who has never been beaten in the Salem ring, is a tougher cus tomer than Wagner has yet met, but Keller seems to think he can take 'care of himself. The card will be a benefit for Powder Proctor, the game little negro who suffered a broken Jaw in his fight with Tony Kahut I will Include three six-rounders and three four-rounders. Hostak Goes. East SEATTLE, May 12-0P)-Pro- moter Nate Druxman said today he probably would accompany Al Hostak and Eddie Marino to Chi cago for Hostak's 15-round scrap with Tony Zale for the NBA middleweight boxing champion ship May 28. The party will leave Keuscher and Yochaikai, Wenger. Friday night. What Goes on Here? -Question Cub Fans Would like Answered on Bill Herman Deal By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YORK, May 12-(Spedal to The Statesman)- Reports from Chicago indicate that about one more deal like the Bill Herman what-was-it and the Cub fans would be ready to give Wrigley field a Park avenue snub. The Bruin followers didn't like it at all, but after all that made little difference as they're only the ones who pay the money that keeps baseball going, and anyway, the customer never is tight, v r They think, for instance, that twe young fellows who weren't . rood enough for Brooklyn cant take the place of am establlshe star, even F though the star is -approaching that stage ef his career when he starts looking around to see where he can borrow "tune. ' .- - The motives behind the deal are crystal clear. From the Dodger standpoint it is a case ot building for the present Larry MacFnafl isn't interested in next year or the year after, but right now. This is the big make-or-break year for the Brooklyns. If they don't crash through to the pennant after Mac Phail has spent everything but sleepless nights, and maybe a few of those, for players, somebody win want to know what's the big idea. -(-;:'. v --V: T' " It also Is obvious lhat the Cubs have no pennant aspirations this year, and that Jimmy Wilson Is starting to build for the future. How high he can build on fellows like Charley Gilbert and Johnny Hudson is problematical, but .the motive unquestionably is there. . If s something new to Cub fans. this building for the future.': Heretofore the Bruins have been a right-now club, always on the paying 'end in deals for players who would be of Immediate help. No matter . what anyone else thought, ther have always con sidered themselves contenders. Wilson apparently has sold Phil Wriiiey on the idea of dealing ton f stores, even at the cost et present prestige. And when Wilson starts to build he starts to bnfld from scratch. When the Cubs dropped to the cellar the ether day.lt was the first time in If years they had been there after May L That's really starting at the bottom. The Cubs are supposed to have finished the 1940 season $200,000 in the red. and another angle to the sale might be the fact that Wrigley is tired of playing the role of a fnanrial Santa Claus and plans to get back some dough; ;At any rate, the Cub fans are grumbling as if they were stock holders who hadnt been allowed to vote on the deal, while over :ln Brooklyn it's a case of JHappy daze is here again" for the slight ly delerious Inmates of Ebbcts field. - ..i W DDY. . J - 'l fin l,.l. "i tftxBte SbWidS- MAJoft. i5 cicse. "to AiotUiMe, Mis A& 31v4SAriOAjAU -'If Ml I - ' Sotlem, Oregon Tuesday Mondng, May 13, 1941 Cards M Idle Grove Betters Gomez in Duel AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Sunday's Results Chicago 2. Detroit 1. St. Louis S-6. Cleveland 7-3. Boston 13. New York S. Washington 8. Philadelphia 10. BOSTON, May 12 The Boston Red Sox took a tighter hold on second place in the Amer ican league today by conquering the New York Yankees 8 to 4 to give old Lefty drove the 295th victory of his major league career. It was the fourth straight tri umph for the Red Sox and moved them to 2H games behind the idle Cleveland, Indians.' - - y The game , brought together two of the leading lefthanders in American - league history, Grove and Vernon Gomez, of the. Yan kees, but while Grove groped his way slowly,' steadily over the full nine inning route, Gomez was pounded for all Boston's runs and departed at the end of three chap tersT - New York , t r 4 10 2 Boston ; 8 8 1 Gomez, Breuer (4), Branco (8), and Rosar; Grove and Peacock. Solons 5, A b 1 WASHINGTON, May 12 The Washington Senators bunched eight blows effectively behind the six-hit hurling of Dutch Leonard today to defeat Philadelphia 5 to 1. It was the veteran knuckle bailer's third straight win of the season. Philadelphia ; 1 6 1 Washington ,,, ,, S 8 0 McCrabb, Babich (6), R. John son (8), and Hayes; Leonard and Ferrel, Early (4). IO Frosh Drub Vikings 10-1 Collecting 11 hits off Southpaw Clay Patterson's t pitching, and taking adequate advantage of six Salem mis cues, the University of Oregon freshmen baseball , team scored a 10 to 1 win over the Sa lem high Viks here Monday. . Martini's hit and three errors scored two for the Ducklings in the second; they got three more in the fourth on hits by Peterson and Burns, interspersed by two errors: four Vnore in a big seventh that featured three hits; and a single counter in the ninth on Simon- sen's double and an infield out. Salem s sole counter came In the fourth on Austin Wilson's triple. The ' Viks play Oregon City here Wednesday and Eugene a doubleheader at Eugene Thursday, Frosh ; 10 11 0 Viks 1 . . 1 5 $ Wimer and Peterson; Patterson and Hauser. Chiefs Win; Pips Lose WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L. Ict Sookane t 2 JlS Sslem 3 S YsJtima s z . .awivsncouv a w Wenatche 4 5iTscoma S 1 W L Pet .333 JS0 J32 VANCOUVER, May 12.-(CP)- The Wenatchee Chiefs defeated the Vancouver Capilanos 8-1 here Monday night. '; . TACOMA, May 12.-ff)-The Spokane Indians Monday night moved into a half game lead for first place in Western Internation al league baseball standings by winning 8 to 4, from the Tacoma Tigers in the fifth and last game of their series here. . Spokane's scores came as a re sult of wildness of Pitcher Jack Llnde who gave four walks and three hits in the third and fourth innings which, coupled with a wild pitch and two stolen bases, produced the five runs necessary to win the game.. Spokane ; 9 8 0 Tacoma . , , , 4 8 0 Budnick and Beard; Llnde, Smith (7), Dupuls (9) and Bot- elho. Rematch Slated For Army Mat It's a rematch at Salem's arm ory Wednesday, where Sneeze Achiu and Danny McShain - are slated to resume their mat war that resulted In a draw last week. This time the boys move up to the main event for their continued strugjde.'", while ;:j Billy "McCuin L takes on Tro Eto in the semifinal and Herb Parka tangles- with Prince Haki in the opener. Californians Top Bowling PORTLAND, May 12-(iP)-The Northwestern International Bowl ing congress moved, its 1942 ses sion north to Seattle, but major prizes- of this year's show went south as . the 10-day tournament closed Sunday. . The individual championship was taken by Stanley Knapp, Oakland, Calif, the doubles title by the San Francisco team of Neil Mobs and Ernie Goetschmann and the all-events crown - by ,Ooet schmann . . " r !:'' Knapp scored 697, four points higher than last year's wining total. Goetschmann was second with 678. Mohs and Goetschmann scored 1249 in the doubles, the lowest winning score j in five years. . The Women's western bowling congress, also selected Seattle for 1942.' The class A doubles title went to Shirley Abrahamson and Betty- Mortality of .Yancouverj Wash, with 1073. Frances Grang er, Spokane, won class A singles with a score of 597 and Alma Den ini, Seattle, took class A all-events with 1567. Beavers Best Idaho, 7-3 MOSCOW. Idaho, May 12.HT) -A four-hit, four run rally in the first inning sent Oregon State away to a T to 1 victory over the. University of Idaho baseball team , here Monday. - ; The victory gave Oregon State, now In second place in the horth era. division of the Pacific Coast conference, a mathematica chance , to retain' the champion ship they won last year. . w Idaho, unable to solve the of ferings of Oregon State's Elliott, never connected for more than one run In an inning and only one Idahoan got more than one hit' OSC 'v.," ,. ,- ;. 7 12 X Elliott and ; Capka; ; Bechtol, Jenkins (7) and Kara, T , 'Wins JSki Blcct . PORTLAND. Way 12-4VHank Seidelhuber of the Penguin Ski club, Seattle, won the combined chasnnionshin t tho Pacific Northwestern Ski association on I Mount, Hood Sunday. Waniekc Hurls 6 to 2 Win NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet I WL Pet fcrookl'n 30 S .769 Boston 10 IS .439 St. Louis IT S .739 ChicKO 9 12 .439 N. York IS 10 34S'PittsbRh S 14 .300 Cinciu U 10 13 .433,PhUdel 7 IT 283 Soaaay's Kettdu , ; PhlUdelphia S. Brooklyn S. t New York 8. Boston 3. Pittsburgh 4. St. Louis T. Cincinnati S. Chicago 7. PITTSBURGH, May 12.-UP)- Veteran Lonnie Warneke. the Arkansas hillbilly with the bull Whip pitching - arm, threw a seven-hit ball game today and the St Louis Cardinals defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 6-2, to sweep the two-game series. Only Vinee DiMaggio gave lean Lonnie trouble as the crafty righthander sailed smoothly to his fourth triumph of the season. Vince robbed Warneke of a shut put by blasting a' bender out of the park in the fifth Inning to score a runner ahead of him and he singled later. , St Louis -- .. 13 0 Pittsburgh 2 7 0 Warneke and Mancuso; Heint- telman, Lanahan (8), Dietz (8), nd Davis. ? - ..; ' Cubs 12, Reds 1 CINCINNATI, May 12.-(P)- Behind Bill Lee's six-hit hurling. Chicago's Cubs did It again Mon day, clawing out a 12 to 1 victory over Cincinnati In the weirdest exhibition of aandlot baseball the Still young season had produced. Stan Hack, first up in the first inning, walked;.: Lou Stringer tripled him home and the big pa rade was on, to continue three Innings. ' . . : ' Chicago i2 14 2 Cincinnati jl 6 4 Lee. and McCullough, George (8); Pearson, Turner (2), Moore 8), and Lombard!, West (9). League Baseball J4T .000 s .ooo 0 JOOO .000 jooo 0 MO SENATOR BATTING AVERAGES R H Avrl T) U Aw Lanifero 38 44 .368 Shinn 33 S JM UrllliUis - u 10 J03'Berstm 34 Adsms 34 7 Jfilirenter 1 Bates 34 f J4Ueb - 3 Hornif . a 3 550 Warren ' i Kelser 4 1 J50 Dierickx S Lightner . 7 J41 (Fallin 4 Petersen 39 S .228 Oliver S Swop 1 J7J COAST LKAGCK STANDINGS W L Petl W T. rt Sacramto 25 t J3I HoITyw'd 1 SI .471 Seattle 1 IS .543 Oakland 19 20 .417 S. Diero IS IS 34 Lot Ang 14 30 .417 San Fran IS IS .500; Portland 13 31 .364 iiauri smiti i tM.w iiri, rut luinu wm I Sacramento S-S. OakUnd 4-7. , V San Diego 1-5. Seattle 4-3. -'- v Los Angeles t-S. Hollywood 13 -L INTERNATIONAL LXAGTJg r i Montreal 4. Baltirooro a. I Newark-Toronto, cold. ! - American association .f I Minneapolis S. Louisville . V I Indianapolis 18. St Paul 8. v I Columbus S. Milwaukee 3. , - ? f Toledo 4. Kansas City 3, ; UHca Clhcrs Fdl Us our Chlneo Semedles Amazing - SUCCESS .for . 4000 rears in CHINA. No matter with what ailment you are AJIXICT EO disorders, sinusitis, heart, lung, ever, kidney; stomach. Si. eonitipatioo, tiicert. diabe . fever; skin, -female " com plaints . ; Chinese Herb Ce. Offieo.Bours Only , Tuea. and Sat t ajn. to S p.m. M Sun. and wed, S ajn. to 18 JO ajn. IT? 7t. Cmmt FU. Ple. Or. C 1J -