O Nets
Breaks Otvn World Vault Mark
As Four Tie in US Open
WHip Greys 9 to 3
Wood, Heafner, Shute, Little
Feller Blanks
Deadlock at End of 2nd Round
for 12th
Salem, Oregon Saturday Morning. Juno 7, 1941
'Cats
Benefit Game Attracts
600 at Waters Park
I
I
!
j
! t
i
i
i t
By BILL BONI
FORT WORTH, Tex., June M-After a day of confusion,
thunder, lightning and pouring rain, the end of the second round
of the US open golf championship found a four-way tie for the
lead at 38 holes among Craig wood, Clayton Heafner, Denny
Shute and Defending Champion Lawson Little. Their 144s were
four over par for the Colonial club course.
Wood holed out oa the 18th
By RON GEMMELL
Major question on major
league baseball: Who are the
Cleveland and Brooklyn to be
exepriencing pennant pains for
the first time in 21 year when
the Chicago White Sox, who
last won the American flag in
the year of the great swindle-
in 1919, to be exact haven't had
the old ache for 22 seasons?
Jimmy Dykes desperadoes, only
a game behind the league leading
Cleveland Indians yesterday, on
paper have no business up there,
but there isn't a great deal of
baseball played on paper as near
ly as I. can find out, j j.
r This Dykes fellow, who pret
ty nearly has to ro clear back
to Chicago's "Hltless Wonders"
of 191 to find a parallel for
bis current Chisox, might do It
at that : . . The "Hitless Won
ders" relied oa some swelllgent
serving by rays named Walsh.
Altrock and White, coupled
with airtight defense. h
With Taft Wright and Joe
Kuhel clubbing as they are. the
1 current Chisox are somewhat bet
iter at bat than were the fHitless
I Wonders," who by the way had
5 Bill Sullivan,- the elder, behind
the mask, but in general pattern
they have much in common
The impression the Dykes boys
leave is that they don't quite have
'enough, but that if they had just
hone hombre from the Clevelands
ii Rapid Robert Feller that they
would win that Amerk flag In
breeze. ; . .' , '
Hopeless Highwaymen
The major difference between
.848, which ia our Senators' home
percentage, and .118, which was
their road percentage up to last
night, arithmetically seems to be
.728 , . That's quite a difference,
it appears: to me, although I'm
never quite certain about these
mathematical things. . i.
For farther figures, yea can.
take these either straight or
with one-half glass of j ondls
tilled Santlam, mediant boa
net, flamed In 1941. considered
an excellent flame year bat a
poor season for peace organiza
tions: Oar i Senators have won
11 oat of 13 fames at homo bat
vp to last night had lost IS
of 17 on the road . . . It's fairly
easy to see that they have been
hopeless as highwaymen. ,
If the Legislators had done just
half as well over the northwest's
public thoroughfares as they have
In their . own j back yard, they'd
have a record of 19 won and 12
lost for a percentage .of .813 and
would be resting no worse . off
than second place . . . The rem
edy, I think, is for them to win
more games on the road . . . All
those in favor please cast their
votes on single sheets of paper,
the legal size, if you please, and
mail them directly to" the Society
for the Increase of Senator Road
Wins, in care of R. Gemmeil (pro
nounced however you feel like
pronouncing it, as everyone does),
I address 215 South Commercial.
I 18 Chances Record?
Western International league
j records which I have at hand do
j not give any inkling as to wheth
i er the 18 total chances handled
! without error by Nino Martinez,
the Spokes' second sacker, in last
j Tuesday's 14-inning triumph by
! our Solons is a record or not, but
j I would think that it at least ap-
i proaches the league mark .
! Martinez, who was at third base
j for the Wigwams last year, took
j care of nine putouts and nine as-
aists, including hook-ups: in three
i double plays, without j anything
j that resembled a bobble.)
Also, the six doable deaths
dealt oat fas that endurance test
may approach the, eircoittop
for single game doable killings
... Each side got three, with
Salem narrowly missing a
fourth . . Incidentally, oar
- Senators probably will be oat
x ; la front of the doable play race
I when this week's official aver
- : ages come out.
Al Katschinski, San Francisco
track timer, has twice caught run-
ners in the world record time of
48.4 for the 440 . . . Katschinski
caught Blazing Ben Eastman at
48.4 when the Stanford swiity
get the world record In 1 18,22 and
Came up with it again j last Sat
urday when G rover Klemmer
equalled the world mark.
green at 1:45 p. bl, (PST) elev
en and a half - hoars after the
' first man In the field had
whipped bis drive oft the first
too this morning. Those eleven :
and a half hours were packed
with . more confusion and saw
more people drenched than any
golf tournament has been able,
to boast for years.
Under these conditions the per
formances of the 12 or 15 men
who finished the day's play
bunched at the head of the field
were, In sheer understatement, re
markable. Aftimes they were us
ing seven-irons to try to chip the
ball home on the greens. At oth
er times there would be so much
casual water on the greens that to
get any sort of line to the hole at
all a man' would move his ball off
the green where he'd hit it and
back out to the fairway.
To , make things even more
interesting. Wood, Heafner,
Shut ' and Little didn't even
have the definite knowledge
that they had led the field to
the halfway mark. For a slim
yongster named Johnny Morris,
former amateur star of Tusca
loosa, Abu, elected to stop play
after he'd holed oat on the 15th
green In almost total darkness,
and therefore will play oat his
roand at 8 a. m. tomorrow,
needing one birdie In . those
three holes to oast his four
famous colleagues from first
Place. ,
At one point during the after
ii
Vander
Nears 'Nother
No-No Effort
-II -
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS
i f W L Pet) W L Pet I
Brooklyn 33 13 .717 'Chicago 19 24 .442
St.) LOUIS 33 14 .702 Plttsbgrt 17 22 ,430
NewYork ZZ 21 312 Boston IS 28 .366
Cincln'tt 22 23 .468 Philadel 14 30 J18
.' r ;
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Win of Season
COlNEUUS WARMERDAM
i
PHILADELPHIA, June 8-P)-
Sotfthpaw Johnny Vander Meer,
who hurled two consecutive no
hit games for Cincinnati three
years ago, almost turned the trick
fori the Reds again Friday night
shutting out the Phillies, 7 to 6,
with one scratch hit and striking
out 12.
Danny Litwhiler got the Phils'
lone hit in the second inning,
beapng out an infield tap to
Shortstop Eddie Joost Altogether
Vander Meer permitted only two
Phus to reach first base and
hurled perfect ball after Lit-
whiler's safety, retiring 23 men
In a row.
;Stan Benjamin, who walked in COMPTON, Calif., June C-TVCornelius Warmerdam.
the first inning, was the other WOrld's champion pole vaulter, exceeded his own spectacular
'Warmy,IsReaUyHot--He
Bests Owri World Vault Mark
With Soarlof 15' 5
r
Nfnu to get on base. He was
promptly caught trying to steal.
Cincinnati 7 11 0
Philadelphia 0 1 0
fVander Meer and , Lombardi;
Johnson, Crouch' (S), Beck (7)
noon's most violent rain and most an uvingsion.
severe electrical storm . USGAl iij
President Harold W. Pierce said flrfooks Win 4-1
lie wu reaujr iu vnu iw tuiiLcua
tion of the day's play and what
would have been the first post
ponement of a ; championship
round in the history of the open.
But Francis Oimet, himself
former open champion, made an
inspection of - the course in his
role of championship committee
chairman and decreed it was play
able. That being his decision and
efforts tonight with a vault of 15 feet, 5 inches
The leap came a lew moments alter he had held the Comp-
ton track and field rtet crowd of 4000 spellbound with a record
breaking leap of 15 feet 4 inches.
It was the film time the San
Francisco Olympia lub star
had broken the accepted world's
'record of 14 feet 11 Inches, held
by Earl Meadows and Bui Stf-
ton of university of Southern
California renown. 1 1 Meadows
stood by watching: Warmer-
dam's performance jtonlght. .
His high mark was son the third
try. His 15-foot, 4 V I, inch leap
k?ep his team In first place in
the! National league by half a
game ' . '
u. u,uu ? , Brooklyn .4 9 . 0
" . ;V " t." I Mooty, Olsen (7) and McCul
j Brooklyn, June 6-vP)-Kir
by j Higbe pitched dazzling five-
hit j ball and blasted home two
runs with a double in the sixth
inning Friday night to lead, the
Brooklyn Dodgers to a 4-1 vic-
t(f y over the Chicago Cubs and came on ine secona vuii
Later the bar was raised un
officially to 15 feet I 9 inches.
Warmerdam was far short of mak
ing it on the first try. He went
dered that the day's firing con
tinue to its bitter, dark and soggy
end.
Guy en.
Nova Tagged
Hard Before
Scoring Win
Warneke Bags 6th
j BOSTON, June G-iA)-Ixn
Wameke posted his sixth victory
of Ithe campaign Friday by letting
the Boston Braves down with six
hits and one tainted tally to bring
the St Louis Cardinals a 3 to 1
decision. . -
Sts Louis 3 9 1
Boston I 6 2
Warneke and Mancuso; Salvo,
Sjullivan (8) and Masi.
MINNEAPOLIS, June HtfV
Bleeding from a bad eye wound,
Lou Nova, California heavy'
weight, rallied Friday night to
knock out Jim Robinson, Phila- iBtlCS Take Two
deipnta, in xne uura oi a scnea-1 NEW YORK, June
uiea len rouna doui.
6-uiv-The
Pittsburah Pirates sweDt a dou
Robinson bothered Nova with a b'i0header from the New York
Cjfiknts Friday on the fine pitch
ing or Max uutcner ana rrueii
?ip" Sewell.
They won the first game 5 to
4 with Butcher hurline six-hit
bsell and took the second session
4 to 3 behind the five-hit work
of Sewell, who tied the major
league record for . pitchers with
11 assists. ,
t First game: '
Pittsburgh 5 g 1
New York : A" 8 1
Butcher and Lopez; McGee,
Adams (7), Bowman (9), and
HartnetL
sharp I Tight hook in the first
round which he won. In the sec
ond Robinson scored twice with
his right fist. The second blow
opened a deep cut over Nova's
left optic. -
Opening the third, Robinson
sank a hard right to the pit of
Nova's stomach, but the Calif or
nian came roaring in and within
a few seconds dropped the Phila
delphia lad for a nine count with
a terrific right to the jaw. Rob
inson came up groggy and went
right back down on his face for
the full count. Nova weighed 207
and Robinson 211.
Pittsburgh
Sprague River
Road Mulled
New York.
Sewell and Davis, Lopez
Lohrman, Brown ' (9) and Dan
ning. -
4 11 2
3 5 0
over on the second, but his arms
knocked the cross bar off the
standards. " E
He did not make the third try.
At first it was "iuinounced
the official measurement for the
high vault was 15 feet, inches.
Later, a second measure was
made by AAU officials and it
is officially ; set af 15 feet,
4 Inches. ! I
. -
Weather Eyed
By Fishermen
PORTLAND, Junot 6-P)-Ore-
gpn s angung weatner prospeexs
rest heavily on weathif this week
end, U1C SUlu; Kaiuca icuuuuuhuii
reported today. Wh favorable
weather, fishermen vlere expected
to make big catchW In waters
throughout the state generally.
Coastal streams hsK-e improved
and if there is no $eavy fall of
rain, fishing should tie good, 'the
bulletin said. , Ii
Reports: f ; -
Marion county Streams are high
and anf line Door. t
Polk county bireamy ar mga aw
angBnc omy lair.
Benton county Trout fishing in the
Alaea U only fair. In Wagner. McBe
and Black lakes fair eatchea of aunflan,
crappies and baas hava been taken.
Lant county au srreains are uzair
onnrfitinn atxl if tha : weather turns
warm anclina should be arood. On the
coast, trout fishing on the Siuslaw riv
er and Lake creek nas been poor in
the upper reaches and fair In tide wa
ter. SUtcoos. Woahink, Munsell. Mer
cer and Sutton lakes fair for trout and
good for bass and blue gills.
Padres Blanlc
Beavers, 6-0;
Oakland Dives
Baseball, benefited the United Service organizations a net ,
profit of $277.75 at Geo. E. Waters park Friday night, wherf j
some 600 turned out to see a makeshift Willamette university ;
team trim the state penitentiary Greys to 3. ; f r
- Five Bearcat pitchers were turned loose against the Greys, '
limiting them to eight scattered hits. Most effective of the quin
New York 29 xx iwashgtn is 33 .327 tet was big Bill Hanauska, who whiffed four and wasn't touched
ed lor so much as a scratch hit in the two stanzas he served. . j
: The Greys get three runs eft
Lefty Jack KIchards In the first
and eae off Earl Tee boa In the
sixth. Hal MeAbee and BOJ
Walden. whe pitched the eighth '
and ninth tunings, respective
ly, continued Haaau&ka's shut
out werk. ; I
Lanky Luke jcrosswhite, who
of his tribal slabmates have won y? UP but nine hits, was the
even one the last non-Feller victim of poorjiupport and his
j j u v.!- v. j own wildness. The 'Cats clouted
""" ' ' hrtm. . i I COAST XK AG UK STANDINGS
oneiiJim Bagby turned in against I - "l i -j w L M w L m
a Kt Touis Browns Mav 24 iuok iuul 111 Dig luurui, iwo sacramu o is .878 Hollywd 2S 2S .41
r.f S ! - . in the fifth and one in the seventh, s"1 H S1 JMPortUnd m st .iss
Connie Mack's surprising Ath- 7T. vTi- , T, San Fran so si .492 Lo. An m s .433
leties had won 14 of theirlast " ""Ml'u;r "ntt SanDlego 30 S)t .4S2 .Oakland as 4 .4M
-T- - I WAllrcM A.MBm .k 4V.. 1 I , . 1 - , I
18 starts but they met their mas- "'Z, '4V.r '...tV.T" - c.v Wnr r J. V
VCt UVAOJ. iVO.Vl vuy . jf., .,1,w.J I .Ctv TtUru I mtt A w .
A.Z.ZClZV and duble In two trips for the straight to Portland, revamped its
sion and his fourth shutout, but! ;, Ihattwi
struck out 11 men, to run his" i t I'
-JLi Greys ' s g a pounded out a 8 to 0 Coast league
acaauu himi vj ivii win usucu i - . - - - - i t : . . .
tw- I Willamette L: 9 9 i wm over uie weavers. I an. er-
reach third base didn't get there
until the ninth inning. Feller has
been beaten only twice this sea
son.' '
The Indians nailed . the game
down in the eighth with their
second run, pegged on Jeff
Heith's double and Roy Weather
Iys! single.
Philadelphia 0 4 1
Cleveland . 2 8 0
Beckman and Hayes; Feller and
Hemsley. s
AMSMCAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
a It W L Pet . W Lt Pet
aeveVnd 31 30 jBOSlDetrolt 2S 13 JS31
Chicago 27 20 374'PhUadeL 34 23 Jll
Boston 14 IS J38 St. lOUiS IS T J90
CLEVELAND, June M&VBob
Feller proved again Friday that
the I Cleveland Indians couldn't I
get along without him.
He hurled four-hit, X to 0
victory over the onrushlng Phila
delphia Athletics for his 12th of
the Indians' 31 wins this season.
It! was the young strikeout J
king's fourth triumph since any
Crosswhite and Kelly; Richards, rr limited Portland to four hits.
Hanauska (4), Toolsori (8), Me
Abee (8), Walden (9), and Rob
ertson, Miller (8).
two of them singles by Relief
Pitcher Earl Reid.
Portland : i
San
ii!
t !
Oaks
ego..
.0- 4
..e ie
Close Matches
In Women's
Golf Tourney
Two close matches highlighted
first-round play in the annual
Women's Golf club tournament
Friday over the Salem Golf club
course. Mrs. W. G. Stacey took a
ll-up decision oyer Mrs. H. M.
ounger and Mrs. k. lj. jcvans de
feated Mrs. W. T. Waterman 1-up.
Other results:
Championship ahd first flight
Joseph defeated Nowles, 8 up;
Starr defeated; Sears 5 up; Quinn
defeated Wiemer, 2 up; Day de
feated Bell 7 and 6; Johns de
feated Potts 4 and 3.
Second and third flight Stev
ens defeated Patterson 7 and 8;
Heltzel defeated Bishop 4 and 3;
McCarger defeated Olinger, de
fault; Finsley defeated Coppock,
9 up; Fortmiller defeated Stock-
well, 7 up; Painter defeated Cooke,
1 'up; Hamilton defeated Steeves,
2 up. .
In medal play, Mrs. Robin Day
took down class A, Mrs. Rex
Adolph class B and Mrs; B. B.
Donaldson class C
Bosox Belt Chisox
CHICAGO, June H-Home
runs accounted for all of Bos
ton's tallies Friday as the fast
flying Red Sox whipped the Chi
Caps Protest
Spokane Win;
Yaldma Splits
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W I. Prt! . W T T
Spokane 22 .710 Salem 13 17 .433 Los
Yakima IB 12 .600 Wenatch 12 20 -373 1 Oakland
VinrouT is 17 ill T.mm, n m m vaaiana
i . ' nores and
Wenatchee-Saleni. rain.
Dig Down
OAKLAND, Calif- June -rV-
Los Angeles opened up a belated
atUck n Stanley , Corbett Friday
night , to come from behind and
bounce! Oakland back into the
Coast; ijleague baseball ceAar by
winning 7-3.
Angeles. 7 18 t
3 T 3
Collins: Corbett
Mulligan (8) and Conroy.
VANCOUVER, B.C., June !
cago White Sox 6 to 3, for their -Spokane's Indians bettered their
sixth straight win and - climbed
within one game of second place
in the American league.
Boston 6 6 0
Chicago; . 3 7 0
Camp Sites Open
In Santiam Area
All campgrounds in the San
tiam ; watershed are . open, al
though there is some snow around
the Blue and Jorn lake grounds
and m trails leading to them, says
a report from Glenn C Charlton,
district ranger.
Good catches, says the report,
were made in Square, Marion,
Leone, Tumble and Elk lake last
week.. :;
All roads are open except Big
Meadows. -
Dobson, Ryba (6)
Rigney, Ross (5)
Dicket (7).
and Pytlak;
and Tresh,
position at the top of the Western
International baseball league
standings by defeating, the Van
comer Capilanos 8 to 8 here Fri
day night under protest by Van
couver.
The local squad launched their
Twinkle
HOLLYWOOD, June 6W4VPnV
ing up five runs in the third In
ning,: Hollywood defeated San
Francisco 8 to 1 before 2500 fans
Friday night
The; Stars scored the five runs
protest after the third inning, on !iouPle of singles, thre Seal
errors, a walk, a hit batter, a wild
pitch anV a triple steal.
Tiges Top Solons
DETROIT, June B-JP)-Th De
troit Tigers spotted the Washing
ton Senators seven runs, they
scored seven themselves in a sin
gle inning and went on to defeat
thl Senators, 11 to 8, in the open
er of a three-game series Friday.
Washington 8 10 2
Detroit 11 10 0
Chase, Zuber (3), Carrasqual
(7), Masterson (8) and Early;
GiebeL Rowe (2) and Tebbetts.
U '
Feller May Hurl
For Army; (Sets
Draft Quiz Paper
f CLEVELAND, Jane t-iJPh"
ntcher Bob Feller's selective
service Questionnaire was mailed
' tis him Friday and there were
prpecta that be anight be
called for datv by late Aagast.
j I. Informed that he could ex
pect U receive the document
tomorrow, the aeo fire bailer
said "If Fve get te go. Ire get
to ge. Everybody's get te pat la
their time. t
j I won't ask for deferment
'and only, want the same treat
ment as everybody else,"
San Francisco ..
Hollywood
Stutz, Schanz (7)
Gay; and" Dapper. '
1 I 4
8 8 0
and Sprinz;
claiming a Spokane run should
not have been r allowed.
I.. l i La ji .
e ucuum i vne inaians nil
a ban te left field with the
loaded. Al Linraa, Cap'
left fielder, dropped the ball.
then picked It; ap and threw to
Jim Jewell at third te catch
Levy McCormick coming from
second, with Jewell making
the throw to second to catch Al
Cailteanx ' and retire the side,
Frank Milanl scored on the play
and the Caps'!, protest followed.
Mike Budnick, Spokane hurler,
was put out of the game in the
same inning for arguing with the innings of shutout ball and then
umpire. saw! victory almost escape as he
The Gaps became' dangerous in was ; bombarded from the box' In
the fourth when they loaded the a four hit barrage that brought
bases but a triple play by the Hal iTurpin to the rescue. Turntn
Indiana Hughes to Milan! to was! touched, for a run and a hit
Martinez cut them off without a and j pen the Seattle defense
run. i L came to the front as Schuster
Spokane 8 11 3 and! Niemiec engineered a fast
Vancouver , o 12 51 double play to end the ball came.
Budnick, Lanning (3) and My- Seattle I ,..., .4 j o
ers; Adams, Goldman (6) and Sacramento 3 18 2
Brenner. j I Johnson and CamnbeU:
scnmidt and Klutz.
Ramiers Win
SACRAMENTO. June 9-UPh-A
last inning rally of three runs
was I Choked of f by a brilliant
double play as Seattle defeated
Sacramento Friday night, 4 to 3,
to even the series.
Sylvester Johnson pitched eight
Pin. t;tw
TACOMA, June M-Yakima ItlallO ReOUeStS
a doubleheade in a Western In- LO(le leilieilCV
ternational league baseball ser
ies with Yakima taking the first
game, 7 to 3 and Tacoma captur
ing the nightcap, 4 to 3.
Yakima put i the first game on
MOSCOW, Idaho, Juno eHAV
Active proselyting by Utah schools
among the athletes of South Idaho
has; prompted the University of
LGaCJllO Basohall ice with Bm I ' Johnjon homer Idaho to ask for relaxation of the
-WSW aaw I with two nn in ihm fifth in KraV I A K. v : .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Toledo 5-0. Milwaukee 0-1.
Minneapolis 3, Indianapolis S.
St. Paul 4, Louisville 1.
: Columbus 14, Kansas City 1.
U of O Welcomes
Former Classes
. ' j
EUGENE, June 6-(iP)-The un
iversity of Oregon neared its
spring closing , Friday as gradu
ates of the classes of 1831, 1881,
1901. 191L 1818, 1921 land 1931
arrived en the campus.
Commencement exercises Sun
day will follow class reunions and
meetings of the Oregon alumni
association and the state associa
tion of university of Oregon wom
en tomorrow. - j ;
The baccalaureate will be de
livered by Dr. Paul B. Means,
professor of religion, at 11 a. m.
Sunday in McArthur Court The
850 graduates will receive their
diplomas in evening ceremonies
st?-t!ng at 8 o'clock, r -
Woodburn Man
I Notes Birthday
i ; wuu-IUUKIM w. a. aies
celebrated his 77th birthday an
niversary Sunday. Among the
guests . and callers were Mrs.
Belle Ten Eyck of Portland, Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Rogers, Pert
land, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers
and son.-Jerry, Salem, Mr. and
Mrs.- Delbert Johnson and daugh-
T-V. IT. o C.
T-Zr&JJ? SnlrMrrGrlham
WASHINGTON, June 6 JPy-
Communication between the east-
ern and western ends of the
Klamath Indian reservation in
Oregon would be facilitated by a
proposed bisecting road, but con
struction would be Relatively ex
pensive' a senate sub-committee
was told.
William xunmerman, jr, as
sistant commissioner of the bu
reau of Indian affairs, said the
cost: was estimated at $600,000.
New Notre Dime Mentor
For the Irish
for through travel, he said.
Senator Holman told the ap
propriations sub-committee tmly
$150,000 would be required imme
diately for the road, known as the
Sprague river project .He added
that after Its construction, the
state highway department would
maintain it ,
and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daud and
Ellen and Paul, Woodburn.
Garage Entered,
Articles Taken
WOOIEAI--The Dempsey
garage was entered sometime dur
ing the night Thursday.
A Quantity of cigarettes, some
candy, etc, were taken. Entrance
was gained by forcing the front
door,'
The discovery was ' made by
Dempsey, when he epenosl up his
garage, Friday morning.
Portland Group Seeks
Barring of Lindbergh
1 PORTLAND, ' June -WDe-
nlal of use of the civic auditor
ium and public school buildings
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, June' 6 (Special
to The Statesman) -The charm
still is working for Frank "Worry-
Worry'' Leahy. Our pony express
from South Bend bears tiding that
the wonder boy from Winner, SD,
is winning1 bloodless victories over
snipers who always take a few
potshots Whenever a hew coach is
hired. -' I I y.
The charm belong! to Leahy,
himself. Some say he turns it off
and on as he would! a basement
light and that it is strictly window
dressing, but we never believed
that for if you f oun4 out it was
just a pose you never again: be
lieve anybody. He's, that polite
and considerate. Sweet is the
;, v i T -ef
Leahy Beats the JSnip
ers
with two on in the fifth to break
a 3-alI tie. .
Charlie Eisenmann gave Tacoma
its winning run in the seventh
when he walked a man after the
bases had been loaded by a walk,
a single and ah error.
The Tigers announced today the
release of Pitcher Paul Smith.
First game:
Yakima ' '
Tacoma
Bryant
10
7-
Atherton code at the serine meet
ing of the Pacific coast conference
in Seattle, the school athletic de
partment reported Friday. ,
Athletic Director George Greene
and Head Coach Francis Schmidt
left! today for the meeting, with
comment by Greene that Idaho
would go "all out" in the oppo
sition to any restrictions of Idaho's -status
In the coast conference, i
frsr moafinm vf 4 Via ImartM Tiret
committee was asked Friday by wrd. flthough he probably
the Portland Americanization wouldnt like it ;
council.
j Circuit fudge James W. Craw
ford, president of the."j council,
said the action was taken because
the council believed the commit
tee should be opposed during the
emergency proclaimed by presi
dent Roosevelt -
I Senator Gerald P. y Nye and
Charles A.- Lindbergh are sched
uled to speak here soon under
America First committee aua-l
pices. " - ! . ' .
Anrway. Leahr I has come
through a couple ef skirmishes
anmarked since sacceedlag El
mer Layden as Notre Dame
football coach. The first was
the criticism Incurred when he
bronght his Beaten college
coaching staff along with him.
The second, in, which he was
blameless, was caused by re
ports that athletes ticketed far
ISC were foUowtag him west
"Ward. ( !;
2ahy came through -. spring '
practice with colors flying. The
chief grumbling came from some
of the players who thought they
were worked too hard, Leahy
being of the old school and be
lieving that the way to make foot
ball players is to play football, and
that condition is half the battle.
He didn't show the natives much
they hadn't seen before. His var
sity defeated the oldtimers, or
seniors, in the annual game, 24 to
12, aided no little by a couple of
bad passes into the end zone by
the senior center, but the razzle
dazzle the Notre Darners had been
led to believe he would uncover
failed to materialize. It was all
1-2-2 stuff, Leahy refraining
from teaching any tricks until his
pupils knew their basic plays.
r - lie did do something new,
and there was some comment
aa a result. He eat his squad te
53 ' men the last two weeks,
something unheard of at Notre
Dame. He told the dropped
. players that If they thought
they hadn't been given a chance
te shew their staff they could
stick arson d. Some ef them did,
at that
He has a staff of young assis
tants, resulting in another chanse
and; Sueme; Stephens,
Cadinha (7) andXardoza.
Second game:
in the practice routine. Ed Mc
Keever, Johnny. Druse and Joe
McCardle get out there and work
with the men, instead of telling Yakima 4 t - 7 1
them what to do and hoping they Tacoma ' 4 . 8 0
doit I Eisenmann and Evans. Sueme
Leahy already vfeas the squad (7): Holmes and Stoeber.
pretty well sized up, and has
shifted several men tn now tvwI.
tions, with .other shifts in the of-galley Lumber
finx. Walt Ziemba. for instance. I J : .
was moved from tackle to center, I V hitlS Alrlip
and It aonarentlr worked outi av 1
well, for he received a trophy as
the most Improved player, this
spring.
Baseball Goes
Off Air Here
KSLM completes its baaeban
broadcast schedule Sunday with
a piay-by-play description of the
Salem-Wenatchoe games at Wen
atchee, The Saturday night game
will also be broadcast starting at
9wQ ip. m. The Sunday eamo at
2K)0 -p. tn.
- DALLAS Outhit but not out-!
played, the Willamette Valley
llTTVlPlaMBt AAfMnanW VoOAKotl 4aao
The new mentor, realizing he Is 77 ..l' rT; .
putting himseU on a spot by TH TJL 7 t "
abandoning some routines, is
cagey enough to realize that his
future depends upon results. He
knows that If he has winning
teams consistently the fans wont
care if he cuts the squad to 11
men. He also knows that If he
doesn't win, the whole school
could report for practice and it
Wouldn't do him a bit of good.
j Knowing thd bey, and liking
him, we're making a little men
tal bet with earselves that he's
bringing a new era f 'saccess
f al football to Netre Dame, and
any criticism ef his methods
I will be drowsted out br the re
sults, r
night
Airlie
WVL
2 10
4 8
Wilson, Gardner and Meheneyr
D. Wood and J. Wood. ,
Lebanon Blentor -,111
:Anny,iiowft':;J
LEBANON,; June 9-JP)- Jack
Woodard, Lebanon high school
coach for the past four years, has
been ordered to report at Fort
Lewis June 18 for army duty. He
haa been given a year's leave by
the school board.
'
a
OlHcis
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