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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 13, 1941)
Hopp Sites Dust in Vain -Stars Defeat (Barm ifV All Vim 1 8 Spokane 5 to 2 In Third Series Game SPOKANE, Sept 12-lPV-Ray Orteig of Vancouver, greeting big Mike Budnick with a two-bagger when the Spokane mounds man appeared in a relief role Friday night, drove home three runs to hand the Western International umph over the champion Spokane j The victory , gave the Stars a By WHITNEY MARTIN . Special to The Statesman I'-.NEW YORK, Sept 12 The old grads up in section H who used to worry about the game lasting through the bottle now are worry Ing about the bottle lasting through the game as a result of the new football substitution rule which, we are led to believe, will turn the eames into endurance con tests, with the fans doing the en during. I The rule received a mumbled introduction, as it was given its first tests in all star-pro games wherein the all star coaches were trying to give as many players as much chance to play as possible, and the pros, possibly with Imp ish design, tried to show how hor rible unlimited substitutions could make a game if a coach were in clined to ignore the public or were of skittish disposition and yanked a player whenever the other team gained a yard. The idea. behind the rule was to rain some sort of balance be tween large and small squads, and to cut down on injuries. We don't think the first reason will stand up, as there Is a limit to the number of men a team can use effectively - and even the coach of a big squad Isn't going to substitute too freely la a tight j contest. He's going to leave in his best men as much as pos sible. i As to injuries, a player going in cold is much more liable to suffer injury than a player already warmed up. The first bump al Ways is the one you feel, and ifs going to be a rough afternoon for the Dlaver going in cold a dozen times. We think that if any one player Couia De suDsuiuiea once tui Quarter it would be sufficient, but I ... i - x . i i WO aon uuna .me new iuic wiu make so much difference, al-1 though it undoubtedly will drag out a game somewhat ! How much it will drag out the game is up to the coaches, and of ficials. If a coach wants to make a travesty of a contest and thereby give a robust kick in the wallet pocket to the sport which is his bread and butter, lie f n I sighted, to say the least If the officials enforce me 25-second rule strictly they can do much to oiscourage over-zeaious auw-1 Ing. However. H is not the sub stitution rule which Is causing the officials the moat concern. It Is the new rule allowing the ball to bo passed forward by hand in the backfleld, or back of the line. This rule nresents all sorts of possibilities, feme of which crH W COIUUaUl 1UMUUU9. w di stance, the old tackle-around play, lone of the game's most crushing attacks when executed properly, might be revived. m sucn a case, uuwcvci, tackle would be taking what amounts to a forward pass, ana another rule provides a penalty for an illegal man taking a lori ward pass. II me sacaue were noi eligible to receive a forward pass would he be eligible to laxe a Dan handed forward toward him back of the line? - ; -- The rule also, in 'effect, cre I atea s tlx-min backfleld, A I tackle steps backward for " yard, pivots, and is handed the I ball by the tailback, thus creat ine a sDhmer play with I the tackle carrying the bau. '. These possible situations all have to be clarified, but it is a dead cinch that sometime during the season some new circumstance will arise that had not been con templated. - " - The rules makers have to learn through experience, even if it is someone else's exeperince. - Novikoff Tops Loop Hitters. 1 CHICAGO. Sept 12-MVLou Novikoff, Milwaukee outfielder, .won the American association batting championship after all. Figures compiled by Home News bureau revealed Friday that the brewer slugger . hit 470 for 90 pamea as compared to Lou Klein's - .367 mark for 111 games. Klein, Columbus short stop, was rated the hitting cham pion at the season's end last Sun day, but a check of the box scores disclosed an error in a , game at Minneapolis July 13. j The corrected , figures gave w. . . .. . a . -. 1 -OVl iuein am times at nai una ami hits as acrainst Novikoffs SS5 times at bat and 133 hits. ' - t Novikoff formerly played with Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast ' league and recently Joined the Chicago Cubs of the National league. ' ' I, L , L , I ; Sports t Trail I i' li league All-Stars a 5 to 2 tri Indians. . 2-1 edge in the best-three-in- l live posi-season series. . Orteig hit was one-third of all the Stars got off Spokane pitch ing, but eight bases on balls and three errors kept the Indians in hot water all evening. - After the champs scored one fat the second on a single and a doable and another la the third en a double steal, starter Damon Hayes- pitched himself Into a flfth-lnnlng hole he eonldnt climb oat of before he had walked home one ran and Ad ams of Salem had doubled in another. , He took his trip to the showers after walking three men in the seventh, Budnick taking oyer with the bases full and Orteig's bat begging for action. Lefty Al Lent of Yakima held the Indians In check with a five hit pitchlnr Job, a double by Marty Martinei being the only extra-base blow off bis tosses. Originally scheduled for a dou bleheader, the program Friday night was returned to one-game status at the urging of the play ers, who will split the gate re ceipts 60-40 at the series end. The box score: AIX-STARS IS) B ft H A Madrid. Y. I . Rets. Y. 1 Orteig, V. 3 : JoUey. V. r Johnson, Y, 1 3 2 3 4 3 4 4 3 Petersen. S. m Griffiths. S. 3 Adams, S, c Lein, Y, p.. 3 .29 Totals 3 10 SPOKANE (2) B R H A 4 111 Aden, m - , Milan!, 1 . 4 . 3 4 . 3 . 3 . 3 . 3 - 2 1 -30 McCormack, 1 Hughes, r Beard, c Martinez, 2 Gedzius, s ... Rosenlund, 3 Hayes, p Budnick. p Totals 2 5 10 All-Stars 000 020 300-S 011 000 0002 Spokane Runs batted in. Gedzius. Madrid. Ad' ams. Orteig 3. Two-base hits, Adams, Orteig, Martinez. Double plays, Rosen' rund-Martinez-Muanl; Gedzlus-Marti nez-Milani. Bases on balls. Lein Hayes S, strikeouts,. Lein. 4. Hayes Budnick 2. Passed ball. Beard. Left on bases. All-Stars 9, Spokane 2. Stol en bases, Aden, McCormack. Losing pitcher, Hayes. Hit and runs off Hayes, 2 and S in 6: Budnick. 1 and O in 2'k Umpires, Kelson, Valerio. Attendance 700. T T Tl i 1 SLT IS DaiiereU A -1 . At Atlantic dlty: TT Itian "Tlim 4 UnCier ATLANTIC CITY, NJ, Sept. 12 j-(P)-01d man par was given a thorough going-over Friday in the first round of the $5000 greater At lantic City open golf tournament at the country club of Atlantic City Tjovd ManKrum. the slender slugger from Monterey Beach, nu, t with a seven- ,, Kll htt lM,f enough of lead to take any chances durinff the next three days. Only a stroke behind him came Horton Smith, the Pine hurst NC, veteran, and three others were only two strokes back. In alt twenty of the nation's lead ing pros came in under the par figure of 72 and five others, in cluding amateurs William Hynd- man of Philadelphia and James "Sonny" Fraser of Atlantic City, equalled par. Another 18 holes is scheduled for Saturday on Sunday. with the final 36 i T . TT la J enklllS 1 131 IS gw jj a UUlO JJatUer MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 12. (Ay Lew Jenkins, Sweetwater, Texas, recognized in some states as light- (weight boxing - champion. swarmed all over Geo McNeal, Akron, Ohio, negro, to knock him out in the third round of a sched uled ten-round fight Friday night It was a non-title match. Jenkins weighed 133, McNeal 139. The Texas swatter floored Mc Neal three times, all with left him ' off in two minutes of the ; hooks to the jaw, before polishing i third round. Irish Gridmen n t MiIV Symbolic of the manner they hope to top four major gridiron opponents fat the season ahead, fosrNetre Dame backlleld stars leapea nunues as souin Bena, xnsu ui umoer up on iae opening uay ei auiumn ilriil. Left to rirht are: Steve Juswik, right halfback, Chicago; Bob llargrave. Quarterback, Evans- vUle, Ind.; Angela BerteUl, West Springfield, Masa4 and John Conn,' : -' 7v-v-i;-i" 'J ;.' Umpire Bill Klem's upraised arm signaled Johnny Hopp of the Car dinals out on this play by Pee Wee Reese at second base In the Car' din iil-Dodger game at St Louis. Reese of the Brooklyn Dodgers permitting Don Padgett to reach SactosTake Coast League Lead by Hair COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS Pet Sac'mto 96 70 5783 San Fran 71 88 .467 Seattle 93 68 .5776 Oakland 76 90 .458 S.Diego 94 70 .573 Los Ang 70 91 .439 Holly'd SO 84 .488 Portland 68 93 .423 HOLLYWOOD, Sept 12-ff)-The pennant hunting Sacramento Solons disposed of Hollywood' 6 to 5 Friday night in a free-hitting game before 2500 fans and went into a slim percentage point lead in the tight Coast league race. Hollywood had a 5-1 lead going into the seventh inning but Chet Wieczorek of the Solons hit a homer with the bases full and Sac ramento picked up the winning tally one frame later. Sacramento 6 12 3 Hollywood . 5 10 1 Munger, Pally (7) and Kluttz; Tost, Gay (8) and Brentzel, Beavers in Soup Los Angeles at Portland, Coast league doubleheader, canceled be cause of wet grounds. Oaks Sink Padres OAKLAND, Calif, Sept 12-VP) -Oakland batters looked at five different San Diego pitchers Fri day night but that didn't prevent them from outslugging the Padres and winning 9 to 8 and drop them to third place. Oakland scored five runs in the first three innings off Dilbeck and Ahlbourg. San Diego tied the score with three and two respec tively in the third and fourth innings. The Oaks loosed a three- run barrage on Olsen and Pillette in the last of the fourth to take the lead. v The teams traded a run apiece in the fifth inning with Thomas going in for the San Diegans. The Padres made a final bid in the eighth inning with two runs but were one tally shy of tying up the game again. San Diego. 8 13 Oakland '. 9 12 Dilbeck, Ahlbourg (2), Olsen (4), Pillette (4), Thomas (4) and Detore, Salkeld (4); Pippen, Dar- row (6) and RaimondL Suds, Seals Split SEATTLE, Sept, 12-(A5) -San Francisco bounced Seattle out of its precarious Pacific Coast league lead Thursday night by routing the Rainiers 9 to 1 In the second game of a doubleheader after Se attle took the first 10 to 5. A big third inning settled the second game as the Seals scored six times on four hits and four walks. Three of the. walks were off young Dewey Soriano before he gave way to Paul Gregory on the mound. Seattle won the first game with Drill for Tough Hurdles Ahead ft : -Iy? . iY 'MAVY' f ! 'O'lv'ESIERifSQ GaL: ' - ; .-J J Y ; . . v , vf z " ; -.:.J r':."" V -st flJlflYiV.!' .ritft -" It was on this throw, however, that hit Umpire Lee Ballafant at first. second. McAdams Earns Team Place PRINCETON, NJ, Sept 12-(ff)- Three Rookies, all of whom joined the team after training was well under way, have earned starting berths with the Brooklyn Football Dodgers Coach Jock Sutherland announced Friday. They are Dean McAdams, half back from the University of Wash ington, Eddie Rucinski, end from Indiana, and Warren Alfston, hus ky guard from Nebraska. All were members of the Chicago All-Star team that played against the Chi cago Bears. Mrs. Newell, Miss Sigel in Golfing Final By BILL KINO BROOKLINE, Mass., Sept 12- (JP) Just when it appeared that Mrs. Betty Hicks Newell of Long Beach, Calif., couldn't sink a putt longer than a foot she regained her touch Friday and entered the final round of the Women's Na tional Amateur golf championship by out-battling Mrs. Es telle Law- son Page of Greensboro, NC, for a 19-hole triumph. For the first time in five years the title competition wound up at the Country club in an east-west final as Helen Sigel of Philadel phia, defeated Mrs. Frank Gold- thwaite of Fort Worth, Tex., 3 and 2, in the other semi-final match. All through her match, Mrs. Newell missed all sorts of putts at vital stages, probably because she was saving her best one, a 15 f ooter, to square the match with a par-four on the 18th green. Then she cut loose with two beautiful woods and, while putting from 30 feet missed an eagle three by inches, before she clinched her overtime victory. Mrs. Page, the 1937 victor and a semi-finalist in three of the last five champianships, was short with her second on the 19th and then was unable to sink a seven footer after chipping on. The southern Star played the 18th in that same fashion to surrender the lead, which totaled two holes at the seventh. Miss SiegeL making her fifth ti tle bid, was aided by several for tunate breaks before she eliminat ed the other southern claimant an outburst of power at the plate. ; First game: San Francisco.... - 3 8 2 Seattle 10 13 0 Harrell and Ogrodowski; Bar rett and Collins. Second game (seven innings): San Francisco 9 8 0 Seattle . 1 T 1 Joyce and Partee; Soriano, Gregory (3) and Fallon. 1 Warner, left hslfbark. New Haven, 4-"'-;-: GmtFrom Behind in 2nd Crucial Game; Veterans Rally to Beat Dodgers ST. LOUIS, Sept. WflV-The out a 4 to 3 victory over the Brooklyn Dodgers Friday, with the help of a. pair of triples by the two oldest men on the team, and crowded back within a game of the National league lead. The Kedbirds are famous far and wide as a collection of youngsters, fast and reckless, and they banked on youth in start ing a 20-year-old rookie, Howard Ppllet, in Friday's second chap- iex m me critical uree-game series. But it was too hoary veterans, 35-year-old Gus Mancuso and 37-year-old Estel Crabtree, who crashed through to glory when their backs were against the wan. Mancuso, the crafty catcher, smashed a three-bagger Into cen terfield in-the second fanlng to drive home St Louis first run and then scored himself on a sin gle by Pollett And after the Dodgers had forged in front in the fifth on three runs, the amazing Crahtree, who was forbidden to play base-, ball by his physician because of a kidney operation last year, sparked the Cards to two more runs with a triple In the sixth. This winning rally started with Curt Davis walking Don Padgett Johnny Mlio hit a harmless fly and then Crabtree rifled a terrific drive against the edge of the pavilion roof in NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet W L Pet NewTork 64 71 .474 Chicago 63 76 .453 BrooM'n 89 SO .640 St. Louis 87 50 .635 CtncintU 75 62 Ml Boston 67 80 .416 Pittsb'gh 75 64 40fPhiladel 39 98 .289 rlghtfleld a'n d came rushing home, a moment later en a fly to left by Frank "Creepy" CrespL The second game of this bitterly-fought series for leadership of the senior circuit was just as tight and just as thrilling as Thurs day's struggle which the Dodgers captured 8 to 4 in 11 Innings and the crowd of 17,953, slightly smaller than the first turnout got a full measure of heartbreaks and heroics. The terrific pressure which bur dened both teams equally Thurs day was concentrated on the Car dinals Friday and they showed it by making four errors to Brook lyn's one. They also were outh.it by the Dodgers, 9 to 8. Two of these misplays, both by Leftfi elder Don Padgett, helped the Dodgers to their three-run splurge in- the fifth. PoileU, southpaw sensation of the Texas league until, the " Cards' recalled him last month from their Houston farm, was removed far the next Inning after he walked the first batter and Max Lanier, another left hander, came onto 'the scene to give a grand relief performance and get credit for the victory. He gave up only one hit in the four innings he labored and re ceived great defensive cooperation from his teammates, who steadied unbelievably after their early lapses. In the sixth when Mickey Owen, who had been walked by Pollett tried to score from second on a single to right by Herman, Crabtree made a picture throw to the plate to enable Mancuso to block off the run. Friday's triumph gave the Cards an 11-10 edge in their sea son's series with the Dodgers and left open the possibility of their regaining the league lead by two percentage points if they should win Saturday's finale in which Mort Cooper b slated to face Whitlow Wyatt Brooklyn 3 9 St Louis : 4 8 Davis, Casey (8) and Owen; Pollett, Lanier (6) and Mancuso. Gncys Sock Jints CINCINNATI, Sept 12- The Cincinnati Beds made 13 blows off four pitchers Friday to beat the New York Giants 8 to and chalk up Elmer Riddle's 17th victory of the year. New York 4 9 Cincinnati 8 13 McGee, Lohrman (8), Koslo (6), R. Fisher (7) and Danning; E. Riddle and Lombard!. West (7). Bucs, Braves Split PITTSBURGH, Sept, 12-()- The" Pirates and Braves split second straight double-header here Friday, the Pirates winning the first 8 to , f or Lloyd Diets' seventh victory of the , year and Al Javery blanking the Bucs in the, final, S to 0. First game: I Boston .... .. , ., I t Pittsburgh 8 11 , Jnhnyi, laminni (1), - Pose- del (3), Hutching (6), Errickson (8) and Berres, Montgomery (4) Diets and Smith. . Second game:, . Boston i, 13 Pittsburgh 0 6 Javery and and Baker.- Berres; Lannin Phillies Beat Cubs CHICAGO, - Sept 12-(ff)-T tt Philadelphia Phils blasted . three Chicago Cubs pitchex? Friday to win the opener of a two-game series, S to 3, before a Ladies' day crowd of 5523. Tom Hughes was returned the winner, although he gave up nine hits, three of them by Lou Novi koff, the "mad Russian' only re- Edge St Louis Cardinal saueezed Yankee Flag BidClui edby Keller's Loss I NEW YORK, Sept 12-flV The Yankees world series pros pects suffered a) blow Friday when it was found that their slugging left fielder, Charley Keller, had incurred a chip fracture of his right ankle and probably would not swing a bat again this season. ; A.euer-8 anaue was placed in a cast after X-rays disclosed the extent of the Injury. Dr. Emmett Walsh,. Yankee club physician, shook his head emphatically and declared there "wasn't a chance' that Keller would be able to play in the championship series, now less than three weeks away. The Injury occurred in Thurs day's game here with Detroit when Keller, already hampered by a "chaxley-horse" In his left leg, made an unsuccessful effort to slide safely Into second base. His spikes caught in the dirt wrenching the ankle. There was a sprained ligament or two. in addition to the fracture. The loss of Keller is about as serious as anything that could have happened to the American league champs, short of an epidemic. "King Kong," as he is called af fectionately by bis teammates, is leading dou major leagues in runs-batted-in, with 122, and his 33 home runs were only one less than had been banged by the lead er, Ted Williams of the Boston Red Sox. Manager Joe McCarthy was too crestfallen to discuss the misfor tune and its possible effect on his chances of winning another .world championship. It is recalled that Keller was the individual batting hero of the 1939 world series, when his ter rific distance clouting played i big part in beating Cincinnati four straight That was his freshman year. He fell off badly last season but came back like a ton of brick after thinking it over during the winter. He bats 1 fifth in the Yank lineup; following Joe Di- Maggio. Washington Is Champ, Say Some; Phelan Waits Until Minnesota By GAIL FOWLER SEATTLE, Sept 12-jTV-Sorne of the experts, east and west have been picking the University of Washington as this year's Pa cific Coast conference football champion. But to hear Coach Jimmy with Minnesota's! traditionally strong, club here September 27 with only nine-elevenths of a foot hall team. "We need ends and right half backs," the graying Irishman in sists. But he's pretty well satis fied with the rest) of the outfit, which may be indicative, as Phe lan seldom is satisfied. r Phelaa has one outstanding end Cart Yowaglereif Peoria, HL. who Is tabled as one of Washington's two potential ail American line candidates this fslL Yewagleve is a stordy, long-armed, hard-hitting wmg taa who eaa play! e either ex tremity bat who probably wfll start at left end. After Younglovei though, Phe lan wUl tell you the material is pretty thin. However, it is to be recalled Phelan has developed a long string of outstanding ends BUI Smith, Snakebite Nisbet Dick Johnson, Bill Johnson, BUI Marx and Jay MacDowell being some of them. And, too, an end who wasnt even on the program caught a touchdown pass against Oregon last year, and that gridder. Bob Vaughan, Is back. AH Washington has to do at right half is replace triple-threat er Dean McAdams; now with the pros. One candidate, Maurice Sta cey, was called into the navy as an : ensign. There's 180 - pound Dwight "Spider" Smith being groomed for the Job, principally cently returned from Milwaukee. One of . Novikoffs hits was his fifth home run as a Cub. ' Philadelphia - " , 1:5 tO Chicago ' a 9 Hughes and Warren; Mooty, Lanfranconi (8), V. Olsen (9) and Scheming.;-; nsnsnii 'New and Used Outboard , Motors for Trolling $29.00 Up SALEM BO ATHOUSE 100 Chemeketa . Salem, Orocon, Saturday" Wdden Coming More Than 40 Men Wanning up Bearcat football hopes brightened Friday with 'word that Al Walden, halfback, would return to Willamette university to begin his sophomore year. Other returning men and freshmen swelled the squad, practicing twice daily, to over 40. The gridders , and Head Coach I Spec Keene found the rained-on Sweetland field felt good on their feet and scampered through their third day of drills, getting ready for that game with College of Idaho, two weeks away. Walden Is expected to arrive Sunday with Assistant Coach Howard Maple, who went to San Diego to talk with: the little back, Walden, one of the nation's top punters in 1940, had taken work at an aircraft factory and said he would not return here. Keene said the message "took a big load off my back." In addition to the 31 players is sued suits Wednesday, new arriv als are Backs Neil Owens and Buddy Reynolds, Guard Gordon Moore, Tackle George Constable, Center Wally Olson and End-Gar-rell Deiner, all lettermen. New freshmen candidates are Earl Hampton of Molalla, Basil Peterson of Portland, Bob Pape of Newberg and Bob Smith of Cash mere, Wash., all trying for back field spots, and Allen Barrett of Portland, a center hopeful. Tacoma Pitcher Called on Option SAN FRANCISCO, Sept lTf-(jTV-Offices of the San Francisco baseball club announced Friday Milt Cadhina and Chet Johnson. young pitchers out on option, had been instructed to report to the Seals in Seattle Immediately. They are expected to take up the slack caused by the loss of Larry Jan sen, star moundsman afflicted with the mumps and apparently out for the balance of the season. Cadhina was farmed out to Ta coma where he established a rec ord of 13 wins and 16 defeats. Johnson, a left hander won 17 and lost 12 for Bakersfield this season. Phelan tell about it hell collide because he's a junior and Phelan dislikes to designate sophs as starters. Bat he's got some fine soph material for the pest In Bob Barrett 193 pounds. MSt Hans berry, 192, said Johsay Norton, -18. All of them. Smith through Norton, are SeatUeites, the Chi cago athletic pipeline being plugged principally by the Ath erton code. Walt Harrison, a plunging full back last year, will center the ball this season, - making the same switch as his predecessor, the graduated Rudy Mucha. Guards and tackles are big, hus ky and plentiful. Chief among them Is Ray Frankowskl of Ham mond, Ind, all coast-guard last year and who is figured as an all American possibility this, rear Ray reported overweight V j : .-v Where Wsihmgton winds p depends chiefly on what hap pens la the MlnnrnoU opener. Oa preview occasions the Go phers have administered Wash tngtoai smelt a physical beating that H took several weeks for the Haskles to recant to stride.' After. Minnesota, Wash lngton plays Oregon State and Washing ton State on the road, UCLA, Stanford and Montana at home, California at Berkeley, Oregon here and southern California at Los Angeles. .." j 4" . '7 Dr.TJTXaav NJ Dt.G. Cbaajt JK JUL CUAN LA1I CameM ftfadielae Co. Sl Norta LOrty (Tpstalrs Portland General Dee. Co Ofltee fM TvaaSay aa Satoraay mly IS aja. U 1 pjm.i to 1 pja. Caosottattoa, ia oraasoro oad araao tests are froa of caargo. xs Tim m Morning, Soptember 13. 1941 Back to 'Cats; Champs Slug Out 13 to Win- Keller Hurt AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pctl W L Pet N. York 84 47 .67l Detroit 68 73 .4SS Boston 74 OS 29 St Louis 61 7S .445 Chicago 73 SS 314PhOadel 61 79 .43S Clevelnd tt 70 .497 Wash'gtn 58 10 .430 NEW YORK, Sept 12-V-The champion New York Yan kees raided three Detroit pitchers for 13 hits Friday to overpower the Tigers 8 to 2 after learning that Slugger Charley Keller would be lost for the rest of the year be cause of an injury Thursday. The Yankee bombardment was concentrated for five runs in the fourth inning, when Frank Cro setti singled with the bases loaded for a pair of runs and Joe Di Maggio drove in two more with a double. Detroit 2 12 0 New York 8 13 0 Newhouser, Corsica (4), Cook (7) and Tebbetts; Bonham and Rosar, Dickey (9). Solons Win 7-4 WASHINGTON, Sept 12-AV Youthful Earl Wynn, a recruit from Springfield in the Eastern - eague, held Cleveland to eight blows while his mates were col lecting 13 as the Washington Sen ators trimmed the Indians 7 to 4 Friday. Wynn struck out five batters and issued three walks. He let the Philadelphia Athletics down with six blows last week in his first i appearance with the Senators. Cleveland 4 8 1 Washington 7 13 8 Bagby, Krakauskas (3), Eisen- stat (8) and Hegan; Wynn and Evans. Browns Blanked BOSTON, Sept 12-(-Tho troublesome St Louis Browns ran Into the strong right arm of young Joe Dobson Friday and ho blanked them, 5 to 0, for his sixth consecutive victory. The Browns have bothered the second-place Red Sox throughout the season, winning 13 of the clubs' 21 contests. St Louis .. 0 8 0 Boston , .. 5 8 0 Nlggeling and Ferrell; M. Dob- son and Pytlak. Chisox Top A'g PHILADELPHIA, Sept 12-P) Johnny Humphries four -hit pitching and his teammates timely hitting gave the Chicago White Sox a 2 to 0 victory over the Athletics before a slim crowd Friday. It was Humphries' fourth shutout victory of the year. Chicago ; 1 g -1 Philadelphia . , , . ;.0 4 .1 Humphries and Turner: Mar- chfldon and Hayes. Wilhelm Wins Oregon Senior Golf Tide In Driving Rain PORTLAND, Sept ItHPh Eady Wnhehn, Portland, wos the Oregon senior golf cham pionship Friday, defeating El mer Stoddard, Portland, 1 sp, ta ' driving rain. ; , An square Jit the end of the 17fh hole, Waheha bagged a par five to Stoddard's eight on the '.Mlfc. - - Ilso oor CbliMo ' raaaetlca.' Aaaaamg SUCCESS - far - S0 year ta CHINA. N Btattre wHti rfcat aUBMoS yoa are ariXICT EDSiMracrs. itnatUif. keart, laac Urar, kMaeya, - stoasaeh, gaa, eaostlpatian, aleera, - ia oeUa, farcr, sfcm, tasaalo eaea Chinese Cerb Ce, Offlc: Hmmn'Omlr Taca. aa4 Sat, t . Saa. m Wet, t V ojav to 122 N. Cornl St, Ralem, Or. 17 $ Uh:a