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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)
- 4. . Turner Takes Earn Draws Inside Slot for Gas Buggy Derby Wagner Scores CleaM :s By RON GEMMELL Becisiqn; Sport Mayo ; pans ii 4 ; V: i'- . ( ;1 il Few men who' achieve so called "greatness" in life leave behind them the friendships cherished by Emil Wauieka Hauser, whose unexpected death Monday came as a-shock to his Indian and white friends alike . . . "Ernie," as the broad, thick set Emil was intimately known to so many, was one of those rare fellows who never said anything about anyone unless he could say something good. "Ernie" attracted friendships, not because of his deeds on ath letic fields, but simply because "Ernie" was "Ernie" and men were glad to sit down with him for a coke or a cup of coffee, kid him, get kidded back, and enjoy his mmnanv. . . I can think of no higher tribute to pay "Ernie," whose Happy Hunting - Ground will assuredly include a well cared football field and a moun- tain stream well-stocked with live ly trout, than to say he was a heap good Injun. I . I believe that would be some where near the words of Glenn S. "Pop" Warner, the wily foot ball tactician who was coaching the Carlisle Indians the day "Ernie- Wanseeka Hauser re fused to be taken from a game even though one ear was hang ing by a shred and had to be taped to his head. .'. "Pop," a - lifelong friend of "Ernie's," pro bably would say much more. . - But boiled down. It would pro- ' bably all come, back to the sim ple phrase he was a heap good Injan. j i Tail Wag Dog? , Tis just possible,; mates, that the tail may start wagging the purp in the case of the state high school basketball tournament. . . : have it on pretty substantial au thority that Willamette university, p-l-e-n-t-y puckered over the an nual demand that the tournament be moved from its present tradition-steeped locale, may tell the Oregon State High School Activ ities association to take the dad burned thing and do whatever the association wants to do with it THAT WILLAMETTE DOESN'T WANT IT. j v . If Willamette should do this, and in the light of circumstan ces ; this corner would heartily approve of such a move, the OSIISAA, together with the Orecon High School Coaches' association which recently voted for the tournament's removal, may have another problem on Its hands. . . The problem: Just where to take the tournament so that it would continue to net the all-necessary income? .... Could, for instance, Eugene or Corvallis support it as does Sa lem? Could either return a net profit of $2000, as Salem did for the 1941 tournament? This - corner seriously doubts that the tournament would draw anywhere in the state as it does in Salem, with the possible exception of Portland providing Portland was represented. . . And, amigos, the tournament must make money or the OSHSAA, under its present setup would cease to function. . . . Outside of membership dues, the tournament is the OSHSAA's only means of livelihood. j ! . o Parrish Possibility The one possible means of pro viding the necessary "adequate" facilities for keeping the tourna ment in! Salem, it seems to your correspondent, lies in the sugges tion credited to Frank Brown, the veteran Parrish junior high coach .... Brown's idea: That the re cently authorized new Parrish jun-J , lor high gymnasium be construct ed with a seating capacity large enough to handle state tournament crowds. The horseshow building at the state fairgrounds certainly isn't the answer. . . . The building Is too far out and the cost of build ing the right type of floor, of Installing a heating plant and of equipping the place with show ' ers and dressing rooms Is pro hibitive. . . The ideal answer would be for Willamette to ei ther remodel and charge Its ' present plant or build a new one neither of which seems pos sible at this time. Therefore, Brown's, idea seems to be the best yet. . i Whether it would be a c c e p t a b 1 e to the OSHSAA is of course- something else again. , Parrish has plenty of room for construction of a gym nasium large enough to meet the demands of, the state hoop tour ney, and it is possible that the scnooi aistnct might consider building that type of plant on a longtime amortization program in conjunction -with the OSHSAA. Hutchinson Hurls Seven-Hit Win MONTREAL, May 20.-tfV Freddie Hutchinson, the high priced young Seattle pitcher who failed to catch on with Detroit and was optioned to Buffalo, con tinued his recent winning pace in the International league with 3-1 victory- over Montreal today, He yielded only seven hits, issued no walks and struck out seven. League Baseball AMERICAN ASSOCIATION St. Paul 13. Milwaukee 7. Toledo 2. Indianapolis 1. Minneapolis 0, Kansas City S. trnluiubu S. IrfJUisvUi 4. . HWMMgaMOiOMBHMAuoMsoMoiioJOStoitaowMw (''slissswsMWW . JjMd&0Mv4Miib uri Rm. alrnlanc enrine slant way classic with a 10-mile mark on the cheek of his manager, Los Caps Whitewash Our Yakima, Two Charlies Get Only Hits Off Cap Hurler WE8TEVYEpctAT,0NAIw L Pet SEATTLE, May 20.-(A3-An outburst of egg-throwing mar spokane 12 4 .75o,wenatch 7 9 .438 red the University of Washington's 6 to 3 baseball victory-over siiem ? 7 Joo!tKIv 4 lo J86 Oregorf today as the Huskies pulled to within a half game of the VANCOUVER, May 20-(CP)- Vancouver's Capilanos continued their weekena winning streak by j shutting out Salem Senators 9-0 here Tuesday night in the first game of a four-game home series. Pitcher Ernie Kershaw was nev er in trouble, striking out five Sa lem players and allowing Only two hits, one by Charlie Bates in the second and one by Charlie Peter sen in the fourth. Not one Senator managed to pass first base. The fourth was the big inning for the Caps." Four of the Vancou ver players were Walked, Jim Jewell got a single and Paul Mc Ginnis banged out two doubles as they went around their batting or der to score six runs. Their other runs came one at a time in the first three innings. Chiefs 6, Tigers 5 - TACOMA, May 20-jT,)-Despite a . superior , display of hitting power, the Tacoma- Tigers lost the first of the series of Western In ternational league baseball games being played here with Wenat chee, 6 to 5 here Tuesday night Of 13 hits registered by the each bv Morrv Abbott and Bill Gray, a triple by Gray, two doubles . by Ray Perry and a Ray double by Abbott Wenatchee . ..,..L.....,...., 6 12 1 Tacoma ! ..J........... 5 13 2 Jacobsen and Mayer; Smith and Botelho, k$faks 6, Indians 4 YAKIMA, May 20-OfVA dropped throw by Prank Milani, Spokane first sacker, in . the fourth inning tonight started the Yakima Pippins on their way to score five runs- and sew up, a 6-4 victory , over Spokane in a Western International league game. Two were out and Hal Sueme was on first when Milani dropped the throw that gave Bill Reese life at first. Johnny Stamper, who hit four for four, singled. - Bill Lanning then replaced Hunk An 4v. j . . 4 , derson on UUWIl VII U1C IUVUUU, UUt -llUl Tju ttj .1. . 1 uie sacKS. , .... , . - , - Spokane ; 4 9 f2 Yakima J,. 6 10 f 1 Anderson, Lanning (4) and Myers; Barkelew, Greer (6) Sueme.: . and Jenkins, Angott for Battle "rt" . .""rB Jenkins of Sweetwater, . Tex, recognized in New . York and some other states as '"world light weight champion, and Sammy Angott of Louisville, the NBA titleholder, will clash in a 15 round title bout at Madison Square .Garden September 5. Boxing Commissioner John J. Phelan said Jenkins already had signed for the fight and that An gott had agreed to terms by tele graph. Rooks Win Again took ten innings, but the Oregon State college rooks won their fourth straight baseball - game from University of Oregon fresh men here Monday,' 3-2, Orecon 2 5 5 OSC - 3 4 2 Weimer, Newland and Peterson; Kiyokawa, Johnson and Yadav emDloye. won the ttoaltion for the annual 560-mile Indianapolis speed of 128.691 miles per hour. Rose Is Moore, who owns the racing car, Salem Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May S Wenatchee Bag Hen Fruit Splatters As Huskies Edge out j Ducks by 6-3 Coast Conference northern division leaders. , The egg shower came as Coach Howard Hobson and Oregon players disputed vigorously a reversed decision against the Webfeet One of the several eggs sailing out of the stands grazed Hobson and another spattered Outfielder Bill Carney's back. 111 feeling developed between the Washington and Oregon baseball camps over a verbal setto between Hob von and Coach Tubby Graves of Wash ington after yesterday's game, which! Washington won In the ninth' Inning. The heated Hob-son-Graves clash apparently was over officiating and batting practice privileges, although the coaches' versions varied. Hob son had pooh-poohed It as a Bearcats Leave iy - v Whitman Spec JKeene, the 'Cat diamond maestro, Tuesday night an nounced a 16 -man traveling ros ter with which hehopes to bag the Northwest conference base- baU championship at Walla Walla, where ihe 'Cats meet Whitman in scries Deginnuig Thursday. The Bearcats who leave here with Keene at noon today, and who hope to get in a practice under the lights at Walla Walla tonightj include Pitchers Bill Hanauska, Earl Toolson, Jack Richards, Hal McAbee and Bill Walden; Catchers Jimmy Robert son pand Miller; Infielders Joe furray, Orville Ragsdale, Bob Daggett, Ward Walker, Clint Cameron and Gene Whitmorei Outfielders George Hochstetler, I Gene Stewart and Neil Owens. wood 'Cap Has Big Field LOS-ANGELES, May 20.-(JP)- i ' v i Sixty-four candidates, the large&ti in the 'history of the event, have I been nominated for the running I Ah AAA TT ,1 . , . !f the $75,000 Hollywood gold cup I 9' - : ii - - I - vnmin!,jnn. m. - u wv,:rii., i,..w . still not known , Whether Owner Warren WrLght will send his mighty , three-year-old west this summer; the two-time stake king, Challedon; C, S. Howard's Mio- land ; Big Pebble, the big horse of the; Florida winter campaign; Meissen, highly touted South nd other stake contenders. Rival three-year-olds of Whirl away include Our Boots, Porter's iCap,' StarelorttzJahy-leo Cap, Staretor and ohter lesser- knowns. Leslie Victor . Leslie larruped the soph Giants 8 to 1 in a City Intramural league Softball game Tuesday. - Leslie fiU..l.,8 11 Giants ..;.::1 1 Carver and Kurtz; Thompson and Hough. Canby Victor AURORA Canby collected a 3 to 2 Willamette Valley baseball - j decision off Aurora here Sunday, outhitticg the locals 7-6, Canby ; 3 7 i Aurora . , .2 6 Melum and Turk; Laterske and IHilL Holly seen here planting a pretended kiss at the end of the time trials. 21, 1941 9-0; Margin - minor incident when asked about it before today's game. After the. egg throwing, Coach Graves rushed out to castigate the unidentified tossers and to, wipe Carney's smeared back. . : J The outburst came in the sixth. when two Oregon runners crossed the plate after the umpire called Chuck Clifford's - hard bunt fair down the third base line.-'T.hen he reversed his decision and the fire works started. When play re sumed, Clifford struck out. : j Oregon opened the scoring with two unearned runs in the third. Washington tied it in its half of the inning and clinched the game with three runs in the fourth on two singles, a walk and Cy Stephens tripie. The outcome of the close title race now rests on Oregon's final two games against Oregon! State and Washington's four-game in vasion of Pullman and Moscow Washington has won all its home games and lost all its four road games this season. 7 ; Oregon ; 3 ; 8 4 Washington . ....6 4(9 4 1 Begleries, Rieder (5) arid Cal vert; Jorgenson and Watson!, WSC Golfers Win f PULLMAN, Wash., May 20.- JPl -The Washington State golf team trounced the University of Idaho divoteers, 18 to 8, for their second win over the, Vandals this year. : oloiis Wins Sacs Boost Lead as Rainiers, Padres Lose; Bevos Beaten SEATTLE, May 20.-JfJ-Jack Salveson held the Seattle Rain iers to four hits Tuesday night while Oakland landed on two w .i yj , here 1 t . i Three of the; hits off Salveson, a veteran righthander, came in the fourth inning when Seattle double by Spencer Harris and a triple by Bill Matheson. The Oaks landed on Dick Bar rett, starting his first game after a week's layoff, for five hits and five runs in the third inning, and the league's leading 1940 hurler retired in favor of young Dewey COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS s W L Pct W I. Pet Sacr'mto 31 11 .738 Hollyw'd 19 23 .453 Seattle 24 19 .558 Los An( It 24 429 SanDiego 22 21 .512 Oakland 18 25 .419 San Fran 21 23 .477, Portland IS 25 M9 Soriano after two were out. Sal veson contributed the first hit of the inning, a hard hit double that scored Bill Rigney; from first base. Seattle started the irining with a pair of miscuesJ Rigney got on base on an error j and Salveson's hit came after Second Baseman Al Niemiec failed to hang onto his high foul near the stands, j Oakland - ,7 10 i 2 Seattle j. 3 41 2 Salveson and Conroy; Barrett, Soriano (3) and Fallon. V Sar Tnn A no-pi a . LOS ANGELES? May 20 WP)- A big sixth-inning rally, good for six runs, enabled 1 Sacramento ' to beat Los Angeles Tuesday, 7 to 5 Pepper Martin's league leaders spotted the Angels to a three-run start in the first frame and cut them down by batting out Scow Cardinals Keep ite . Loss to Phils NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L. Pctl W L Pet St. Louis 20 .690'Cincin'U 13 17 .433 Brooklyn S3 10 .688 Boston 1J IS .400 N. Yrk IS 13 Ail Plttsb'gh 11 15 .423 Chicago 13 13 .464 PhiladeL 10 20 .333 ST. LOUIS, May SMThe St Louis Cardinals retained the National league lead by j a frac tional margin over Brooklyn Tues day after losing to the last place Philadelphia Phallies, 6 to 4. Until the sixth it looked like an easy victory for the Cards and a turn in the fortunes of Southpaw Clvde Shoun who has lost two without winning any this year. - Then pinch bitter George Jum- onville hit a home run into the left field bleachers. Philadelphia . 6 16 0 St Louis .j ...i -. .4 8 1 Johnson, Beck (6), Pearson (7), and Warren; Shoun, Hutch inson (9), and Mancuso. Pirates Pop Jints PITTSBURGH, May 20 Jf The Pittsburgh Pirates broke through the New York Giants' defense for three runs in the sev enth Inning and paved the way for a 7 to 5 victory in the decid ing encounter of the three-game series Tuesday. New York ...- ...5 10 2 Pittsburgh .-.........,......7 10 1 Schumacher, Melton (7), and Danhing; Klinger and Lopez. Cubs Conquer CHICAGO, May 20 -(JP)- The Chicago ,Cubs, who apparently don't ' know their own strength, crushed the pennant-mad Brook' lyn Dodgers again Tuesday, 9 to I, sweeping the three-game ser ies and extending the flatbush los ing streak to four straight. Brooklyn . . 1 9 0 Chicago : 9 10 Higbe, Kimball (8), and Owen, Phelps (7); Lee and McCullough. Reds Rise up CINCINNATI, May 20-(yp)-The Cincinnati Reds Tuesday put on one of those ninth inning rallies that made them the world cham pions last year and snatched their third straight , victory from the Boston Braves, 9 to 6 7 Frank McCormick's seventh home run of the year, coming with the score tied, two out, and two on, capped the six-run explosion that knocked Casey Stengel's crew out of what looked like an easy de cision in ' the final game of the series. Boston 6 7 3 Cincinnati 9 10 2 Errickson, Johnson (8), and Berres; Thompson, L. Moore (5), E. Riddle (9), Javery (9) and Lombardi, West (8). Borrevik Remains In Gpma," Report MARSHFIELD, May 20-)-Wally Borrevik, University of Oregon basketball player whose skull was fractured in an auto mobile accident late Saturday, was in unchanged condition at a hospital , here Tuesday. Attendants said he was uncon scious most of the time. Yester day they expressed belief that he would recover. avuit vuut league uacuctil game got all its runs. They included a " Thomas and Slick Coffman. Sacramento .X..1.7 9 Los AngeleS I. .5 13 Freitas and Wiecgorek; Thomas, Coffman (8), Berry (6), Flores (9) and Collins." ; ! " ' Stars Stop Bevos 1 PORTLAND, May 20 -JPy- Hoi lywood's Stars unleashed an elev enth inning attack that netted three runs and a 6-3 Coast league victory over the Portland Beavers here tonight. i " ' Hollywood .; ,;.,',. fg 12 Portland .. ...3 5 Daffo, Tost (2) and Brenzel; Gonzales, Harrell (11) and Schultz. Seals Blank Padres SAN FRANCISCO, May 20-4V Tom Seats, San Francisco south paw, was in superb form tonight and held the San Diego Padres to three hits in a Coast league game which the Seals won 9 to 0. Seats did not yield a hit until the eighth inning and pitched the entire game without walking i man. v -- San Diego ., ,.,.,.Q 3 San Francisco 15 lomas, Brewer (8) and Sal keld, Detore, Ballanger, Seats and OgrodowskL Lead Desp Buddy Game but Keller Crumples By RON; GEMMELL ' . . ' SUtesman Sports Editor - - ' "!-. -! . . - ' - Champion Leo "The Lion? Turner easily trip-hammered his way to a six-round decision over foe; in the top tiff of the Powder Proctor benefit .boxing bee at the armory Tuesday night, but he couldn't stow the game Peter son away. . J '. r " 'C ' Turner, the state middleweight master, won every heat by comfortable margins and had Peterson in more or less of a groggy condition from the third on, but couldn't connect for the curtain call, u ' Peterson. . came as ever but definitely outclassed, was hang ing on from the third round on. He repeatedly took a barrage of left hooks to the side of the head and Jaw, but .was still offering a few punches of his own at the fi nal belL Turner weighed leovi. Peterson 152.- : " ' Sturdy Keller Wagner, Salem's own ! heavyweight pride, floored Dan Smith once in the first, again in the third and then doubled the lengthy; Longview logger up in Wagners own corner for a clean Jackson, Eto Vie for Mix With Lipscomb Bulldog Jackson, the venerable veteran of more mat battles than most fans ever see in a lifetime, and Trb Eto, the barrel-bosomed Japanese, meet tonight at the top of the! American Legion rasslin program at the armory. To the winner goes the first crack at Jack Lipscomb, when the toughish ex-gob arrives on the local Circuit next week, according to Promoter Herb Owen. Jackson and Eto, both of whom employ whatever tactics they deem ; necessary to gain victory, tangle over the full hour, two-of three falls route. Smooth Herb Parks, the Ca nadian ' crusher, and big George Kitzmiller vie in the semi-final session, while popular Sneeze Achiu and Elton Owen meet in the 830 opener. Harry , Elliott is scheduled as number three man for all matches. Chemawa Will Lose Champs CHEMAWA All three of the lads who enabled Coach Doug Olds Chemawa track team to take down ; fourth place in the state high school meet last Saturday will be missing from prep compe tition next season. Sprinter Paul LaRocque, who took second to Mac Hi's Wally Still in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes j - Sprinter Berger, who placed fifth in the century; and Max Jackson, who took third in the javelin, have all finished their high school competition. Of the Chemawa team, which took second place in the Molalla Pentathlon, Which won three-way meets with j Silverton and West Linn and with Dallas and Hub bard, and which took second in the Big Nine league meet despite the fact that LaRocque did not compete, 15 are to receive letters, according to Coach Olds. Lettermen include LaRocque, Berger; Adolph, Nickolson, Wil liams; f Seyler, Stanger, Jackson, Brendible, Walters, Davis, George, Demo, Edden and Finley. , Bosox Orchard Picketed by Bunding Union BOSTON, May 20-(yp)-Fen-way park, home of the Boston Red Sox, was picketed today by members of local No, 30 Build ing Service Workers union (AFI) in protest against what they said was the club's refusal to recognize the union. - Luke Taylor, president of the local, i said that 21 maintenance workers at both Fenway park and Braves field, home of Boa ton's National learue club, had been forced by the ball clubs to resign from the! union, but that the state labor board, after two ; hearings this month, had directed both clubs to post no tices recognizing' ; the right of employes to Join the union. . Viking Net Gals Wiii Year's Final Salem high's girls' I tennis team wound up season's play Tuesday oy, defeating v MUwaukie 6 to 1 here. Monday the Vik lassies suf fered m 4-3 setback from Van couver, .. ; - : . In Vancouver matches, East won 6-3, 6-3; Carkin lost 6-1. 8-6: Spence won 6-2, 4-6, 6-4; Smith lost 7-5, 6-2; Jones lost 6-2, 7-5; Last and Carkin won 6-4,. 4-6. 6-3; ahd Spence and Smith lost 6-4, 6-3. - In MUwaukie matches, East won 6-1, 6-1; Carkin' lost 7-5, 9-3; Spence won 6-3, 6-1; Smith won 6-4, 6-4; Jones won 6-4, 6-4; East and Carkin won 8-6, 6-3: Smith 'and Spence won 6-4, 6-4 Outclassed; " . I D. Smith ; Buddy Peterson, his five-time knockout in 1:45 of the f i f t h round cf their scheduled six rounds. . Smith, who came in at 184,! dis played an ability to absorb punish ment, but there probably are few men who could have stood up un der, the . terrific .right uppercut Wagner hung flush to the button after first straightening his man with a left uppercut. The blow lifted Smith off his feet and de posited him backward on the can vas with his legs doubled back un der him. ; Johnng Woods, i h e D a 1 1 a s lightweight, scored a close but popular decision over Little Dempsey, b o 1 -punching Los Angeles Filipino, in their six round scrap. Woods weighed 133, Dempsey 132. Prelims saw Stan Virgis," 161, Salem, decision Al Peters, 167, Sa lem, after flooring his opponent four- times; Young Nationalista, 132, Manila, knockout Rosie Mc Coy, 133, Kansas City, in 1:43 of the first round; and Johnny 0"Con nell, 144, Portland, decisioned Tommy Trolliriger, : 145, Salem. A small crowd ot some 800 con tributed to the gate from1 which Powder Proctor received $100 to help defray expenses incurred when he suffered a broken jaw iif a recent fight here Mioland in Belmont Race NEW YORK, May 20 rJP) Whirlaway put in a big early bid for the horse of ihe year honors today by easily whipping Mioland in a race that went down in the books as Belmont's $50,000 ; bar gain. " I " ' ; Making the first start of his career against older horses, War ren Wright's Kentucky derby and Preakness winner hit his handi cap rivals at the head of the stretch and ran away from them, just as he did with the three-year old at Churchill Downs and Pim lico. He did it this time, too, without his brains" in the saddle, or Ed die jArcaro, the jockey they hired to keep Whacky Whirly running in a straight line in the derby and Preakness, was riding against him Little Wendell Eads booted him home just as easily as Eddie. At the finish Whirly was two lengths on top, while Mioland barely nosed out Mrs. Payne Whit ney's Hash, piloted by Arcaro, for the place honors. Mrs. George D. Widener's Your Chance was fourth and Gus Ring's Ringie last in the five-horse field. Whirly ran the mile and a six teenth in 1:43 35. Cousars Defeat Vandals, 9-2 PULLMAN, Wash, May 20.-(if)-Henry Bushman, Washington State college fielder converted into a pitcher, tossed . six-hit ball to the University Of Idaho today as the WSC Cougars won 9 to 2 in the first game of a baseball series . which was rained out earlier. :. - .. v : ."!-.!'. The WSC team took the lead in the first inning when; Dale Gentry drove in two runs j with a single and ' were never headed. A three-run barrage in the fourth inning drove. Idaho's! Fred Snyder from the mound and Hal Bechtol took 'over, allowing only two more runs, - i Idaho -i. l:. :2 6 2 WSC 9 13 1 Snyder, Bechtol and Kara; Bushman and Van Slyke. - Sabin Advances . ! ' LOS ANGELES, May ; 2KP) Welby Van j Horn ran into some trouble but outfinished Eddie Woodall of Los Angeles today in the southern. California tennis championships, 6-3, 10-8. Wayne Sabin of. Portland, Ore, eliminated Dr. John Hough, Los Angeles,, 6-0,' 2-6, 6-1.'-". -: ; Whirly Whip ;:vf Y7RESTUIIG ; v ; BuHdcg Jackson vs. Tro Elo Ti ' " Hour ! - - Herb Parks vs. Geo. Kilzmillcr ' .y.-:-,i-- " 3t Minutes jf -'.; !' , ";' .... Sneeze Achiu vs. Ellon Owen SALEII AniiODY, TOillGIIT. 8:30 Lower Floor SSc. Balcony 46e, Reserved Seats 75e (No Tax) Tickets: Cliff Parker's and Lytle's - Auspices American Legion - Students 25e - Herb Owens. Matchmaker Athletics Maul Cleveland 6-5 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet W L. Pet Clevel'nd 23 12 .657 Boston 14 14 .500 Chicago 8 11 .621 Whtn 14 19 .434 Detroit IS IS .516 Phiiadel 13 IS .419 N. York IT 17 .500 St. Louis 10 IS J45 PHILADELPHIA. May 2H)" The Athletics mauled the league leading Cleveland Indians again Tuesday to sweep a three-game series, 6 to 5, as Rookie Pitcher Tom Ferrick starred once more in a relief role. : Ferrick, who gave the Indians only four hits in 4i innings after he replaced Johnny Bablch in Sunday's-'. game, succeeded Nel son potter in the eighth after Potter had walked the first two men to face him. Ferrick ended the game, in prompt fashion not permitting a man to reach first base in the two innings he pitched. Cleveland: ...J .. 5 9 2 Philadelphia " ... 6 10 2 Harder, Bagby (3), Heving (7), and Hemsley, Desautels (7); Hadley, Harris (7), Potter (8), Ferrick (8) and Hayes. Yanks. Take One NEW , YORK, May - 2(HP)-The St Louis' Browns made six errors Tuesday to throw away a 10 to 8 decision to the New York Yan kees. - - The hard-hitting Brownies combed three New York pitchers for 13 hits, including two home runs by Harlond Clift and one by Roy Cullenbine, and even after Bill-Dickey had put the Yanks ahead with a three-run homer in the eighth St Louis managed to tie the score. But the atrocious throwing of the Browns cost a final run in the last of the ninth. - - St Louis 9 13 6 New York .........i .10 10 1 Auker, Caster (8) and Fen-ell; Ruffing, Murphy (7), Branch (9), and Dickey. Bosox Top Tigers BOSTON, May 20-yP)-Earl Johnson, youthful Boston Red Sox lefthander, ruined Hal New houserd's 20th1 birthday party Tuesday, letting the Detroit Tig ers down with four hits as his team snapped its five-game los ing streak with a 4-2 triumph. Detroit 4..... 2 4 0 Boston . 4 5 0 Newhouser, Trout (8) and Teb betts; Johnson and Peacock. Qnsox Shell Solons WASHINGTON, May 20-JP) The Chicago White Sox shelled Butch Leonard . from the hill Tuesday end trimmed Washington 5 to 2 to sweep a three-game ser ies. Southpaw Thornton Lee let the Senators -down with six hits in registering his fourth victory. Chicago , :.... 5 11, 2 Washington 2 6 0 Lee and Tresh; Leonard, Car rasquel (6), Anderson (8), and Early, Evans (8). Lawyers Lead 'Mural Ball The Law School evened the count in the Willamette univer sity intramural softball playoffs Tuesday when it dropped the Alpha Psi nine, 4 to 2. The fra ternity squad , took Monday's championship opener, 7 to 3. Cecil Quesseth, Barrister short stop, led all hitters with two doubles and a single. Beth De Sully, legal minded pitcher, set the losers down with four hits. The two teams will clash for the title Thursday noon. Alpha Psi 2r 4 2 Law School . 4 5 1 Fravel and. Eberlyj DeSully and Monahan, ' Woodbuni Takes Final Ball Mix WOODBURN Scoring the win ning run in the seventh after the score had been tied twice before, the Woodburn .Bulldogs Tuesday won their last' Big Nine league game of the season here, 7 to 6. Canby L ..6 8 6 Woodburn 7 9 2 Miles', and Mendenhall; Mat hews and Pavlicek. j j Linfieltl Victor - McMINNVlLLE, May 20-iJP)- The Linfield f college tennis team : defeated Pacific university 7 to 0 here yesterday. -.' Loop Leading
