Bud Ward Winsl
Firing for Some of That $4000 Prize Money
Oregon Gunners Sweep
First Spots in Second Day
Of PITA Tourney Firing
The state of Oregon registered a clean sweep for first places
in the 12th annual Grand Pacific International trapshoot tourney
at the Salem Gun club Friday .afternoon as no less than five
Oregon gunners copped their respective divisions.' i,
. S. G. lendenhall was the man of the' day as the Grants
i-'-fi -' " " '. 'M -" '' ' "'
Way to Finals
In Tarn Golf
tm
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning. July 25. 142
54
You'd think that anything as important to 200 shooters as
the Grand Pacific International Trapshoot would rate at least
a publicity committee from the host club in .this case the Salem
Trapshooters club, but as yet we haven't been able to find hide
nor hair of one, or for that matter, anyone else who is willing
to let a guy in on the "know."- , nnn nnn
Two carloads of clay pigeons being shattered and 200,000
founds of ammunition being fired
In the four-day program, thous-l
ands of dollars being taken in
and passed out in prizes, gunners ;
la town from all over the west ;
vender if the local hosts would
swt mad if some of the scores
were wrong.
It's to bad they couldn't
lave given some one of their
membership say $25 or so Just
Am. W rirr ml sneh as that.
Maybe they can't afford it or
. lost don't eare.
Earl Still Hits 'Em
Earl Averill, once mighty slug
ger of the Cleveland Indians, but
now retired from the baseball
wars, is one of the daily contes
tants in the PITA meet in pro
gress on the 25th and Turner road
range. Still imbued with keenest
of sharp eyes, the "Earl of Sno
homish, Wash.," shattered 24 of
25 pigeons in his first practice
round Thursday, and admits that
this Is his first year of competi
tive shootings -
Don Fraser another PITA con
testant, anda good one, from Sun
Valley, Idaho, has also been an
Army Ski troop instructor at the
renowned winter resort.
'Beefs Out,9 Says Doc
: Baseball fans at George E.
Waters park have rotten be
yond the enthusiastic stare dar
ing all those umpire-player
beefs we've had during the Spokane-Salem
series simply be
cause too much time is beinr
wasted by the loud and lonr,
but In the end, fruitless squawk
In;. "Doc" Regele, one of Prexy
Bob Abel's latest addiUons to
his WI arbiter staff, stated af
ter Thursday night's time that
he's let the boys go far enough
V.'. .nil
mm BM mm .iv v.... .
front now on there'd be no more
; obscene language and prolonged
debates on every close play.
v. -
John "Bunny" Griffiths, the
tittle gent who is probably the
difference between Salem being
now third instead of first in the
. WIL race, writes that he's had
to hang 'em up this time because
of an injury to his shoulder. Man-
, aging ine Home, New vomers, oi
the Canadian-American league, a
Philadelphia Philly farm club,
Griff took a headlong shde into
third and came up with a badly
wrenched shoulder.
"Knowing that these smaller
league clubs can't afford to
have anything less than a play
ing 'manager, writes Bunny, I
tendered my resignation to the
, club and have returned home.
Just what 111 do now I don't
know, although my first move
; Is to get my shoulder well
again."
We say Griff is probably the
difference between our Senators
being third instead of first be
cause had the Solons been "able
to start out the season with
Bunny-at short, there's no ques
tion that the club would have
been much higher than it is right
now. There certainly was no bet
ter shortpatcher in the circuit
during Griffs two-year span, and
it would be brutal to mention the
games the town Solons have lost
this season which can be directly
blamed on weak shortstopping.
Giants Score
In Eleventh,
Beat Walters
NEW YORK, July 24.-(;P)-An
eleventh inning home run by big
Babe Young gave the New York
Giants a 3-2 decision over Bucky
Walters and the Cincinnati Reds
Friday and strengthened their
hold on third place in the Nation
aUeague. It was the fourth straight tri
umph for the Giants and the sec
ond game-winning homer for
Young, whose first circuit clout of
the season produced three runs to
beat the Pittsburgh Pirates
Thursday.
The Giants came from behind
to tie the score with two runs in
the fifth frame after Walters had
held them scoreless on one hit for
four innings.
- Willard Marshall led off the
fifth with his ninth homer of the
year. Harry Danning sent a liner
to Gerald Walker, who dropped it
for an error, and scored on Mick
ey Witek's triple with nobody
out, but that potential run died
on third as Walters retired the
next three men in order.
Cincin 001 010 000 002 10 1
N. York . 000 020 000 013 9 0
(10 innings)
Walters and Lamanno; Schuma
cher, Adams (7), Feldman (8)
Danning.
Cards 8, Boston 0
BOSTON, July 24.-(jtp)-Max
Lanier, stylish lefthander of the
St. Louis Cardinals, needed little
of his teammates' 16-hit attack
Friday as he blanked the Boston
Braves, 8 to 0, on six hits.
The little southpaw, whose vie
tory was his fifth against four de
feats, had perfect control, too, is
suing no. walks. Of the Boston
hits, three came off the- bat Of
Second Baseman Sebby Sisti.
Handing Jim Tobin his 14th defeat-
against eight victories, St.
Louis was paced at the plate by
Enos Slaughter, Stan Musial and
Ray Sanders, who hit safely three
times apiece.
St Louis . 010 OIQ,. 0428 16 0
Boston 000 0000000 6
Lanier and W. Cooper; Tobin,
Wallace (8) and Lombard!.
Kay, Coppock
Golf Winners
Dodger Fans
Pledge Blood
NEW YORK, July 24.-(tfV
Blood that once pulsed in joy or
despair in the veins of Brooklyn
Dodger fans will help to save the
lives of American fighters on
many battlefronts.
Walter Ripperger, chairman of
the Brooklyn Red Cross blood do
nor division, said Friday that
more than 1,000 Dodger rooters
were enlisted as donors at Wed
I nesday. night's twilight game at
Ebbetta field between the Dodgers
.and the Cincinnati Reds.
It was "Red Cross blood donor
night" ;-..:. .; ,
-The i entire Brooklyn baseball
teamland staff, umpires,' sports
writers end representatives of the
Cincinnati Redv Pittsburgh .Pi
rates, ' Brooklyn football Dodgers
and the International league also
pledged their blood.
Mrs. ju-cei Kay was an easy
winner of the class A event o:
Friday's play, match gaainst bo
gey, amingst the Salem Women's
Golf club members, turning in
an 11 up score. Mrs. Ross Cop
pock won the class B competition
just as handily, also with an 11 up
score. -i
The club membership travels to
Neskowm next Friday, for match
es against, the OWGA members of
the Neskowin club.
Others participating in Friday's
play were:
Mrs. H. K. Stockwell, Mrs. Mil
lard Pekar, Mrs. John H. Thomp
son, Mrs. James Sears, Mrs. Glenn
Stevens, Mrs. Russ Woodward,
Mrs. Robin Day. Mrs. Al Petre
Mrs. Harry Weidmer, Mrs. Rob
ert Joseph, Mrs. Harold dinger,
Mrs. B. M. Donaldson, Mrs. Kate
Bell and Mrs. James Cooke.
tir
r stamps were given as
prizes.
Coast League
1
4. ..
1
'mp
i.. Benny Hogan Sneaks
Into Second Place
In Pro Division
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
- CHICAGO, July . 24-P)-Cor-poral
v Bud , Ward of . Spokane,
Wash," the "national amateur
champion and, Wilford Wehrle of
RacineW.fKirmer western ama
teur jwmner,- "pushed aside their
opposition with comparative ease
Friday and. will square off on a
36-hole journey Saturday forTam
O'Shanter's ail-American amateur
gold championship,
Meanwhile in the $15,500 open,
Ben Hogan, the leading money
winning pro, took a 6 on the par 4
seventh to finish his day's work
with a 32-37 69 and a, 36-hole
total of 140. His blow-up left him
three strokes behind Gib Sellers
of Walled Lake, Mich, leader at
the 36-hole juncture " with a " 69
Friday for 137, seven strokes be
low par.
In the amateur go-round Ward
disposed of . Sailor Mike Stolarik
of the Great Lakes naval training
station 6 and 5 with a burst of
hot shooting on the second 18 of
their 36-hole match, and Wehrle
defeated big John Holmstrom.of
Rockford, 111., the bespectacled
former University of Illinois golf
captain, 5 and 4.
Stolarik, whose feet got so hot
on the gallery-flooded course that
he stripped off his shoes to play
in stocking feet, held the cor
poral even the first 18 while
shooting a four-over par 76. Ward
posted a 75, and both boys scores
were registered in the open com
petition of this fantastic double
header tourney.
On the second 18 Ward prompt
ly began sinking long putts and
knocking second shots dead to
the pins to win the " first four
holes while Sailor Mike's ball
landed in water and traps. Ward
moved five up with a par on the
27th as Stolarik overshot the green
and took a six.
After picking up a hole on the
28th with birdie 4, Stolarik frit- uWaters park, Kittle completely subduing our town Senators in
the first game of the doubleheader between-the Legislators and
the Spokane Indians,-4 to 2, and then returning to save' the
i-V-
i
Pass resident fired a brilliant 198 in the 200 target, 16 yard A
event. Mend en hall shattered. 120
From ex-president to president, cashier to ex-major league baseball
star they're all entered In the Grand Pacific International Trap
shooting association's 12th annual program now In session on the
Salem Trapshooters club range. Pictured at left Is J. O. Cotant,
from Pocatello, Idaho, ex-president of the PITA and now vice-president.
Cotant won the Idaho Handicap this year. Inset Is pictured
Charles Dockendorf, Stanwood. Waslu, who cashiers most of the
' big scattergun shoots and Is behind the wicket In this one. Docken
dorf is secretary-treasnrer-manager of the PITA association. Draw-
, lng a bead at the right is Earl Averill. one-time star American
league outfielder with the Cleveland Indians This Is the "Earl of
Snohomish, Washingtons" first year of competitive shooting. Low
er right is J. W. Crane, President of the Salem Trapshooters elnb.
hosts to the big bang-fest.
Solons Knocked Off In
Both Ends Double Bill
With Spokes, 4-2, 7-5
.Too much Hub Kittle and not enough A. Murray O'Flynn is
the brief summary of what took place last night at George E.
. i y
tered away the next two bogies
and the match closed on the 32nd
as the boys halved with par 4's.
Ward was one-under par on the
second 18 at the finish of the
match and Stolarik was five over.
Bombers Open
Detroit Tilts
With 3-0 Win
DETROIT, July 24-JP)-Spur.
geon "Spud" Chandler, the
Georgia righthander, pitched
four-hit shutout ball Friday as
the New York Yankees opened
their series against the Detroit
Tigers with a 3 to 0 triumph.
It was Chandler's 11th victory
opposite two defeats, but it was
not achieved easily because big
Al Benton of the Tigers gave him
a battle for six innings during
which each pitcher allowed only
three hits.
Altogether the Yanks made
eight hits, two of them by Phil
Rizzuto, who now has hit in 11
straight games, and two by i Joe
Gordon.
New York 000 000 2013 8 1
Detroit 000 000 0000 4 1
Chandler and Hemsley; Benton,
Gorsica (8) and Parson.
Cleveland Wins Two
CLEVELAND, July 24-tiP)
Catcher Jim Hegan singled home
Les Fleming in the 12th inning
Friday night to give Cleveland's
inaians a aouoie .victory over
Washington, 4 to 3 and 5 to 4,
in the city's first twilight night
twin bill. A double steal by Roy
Weatherly and Oscar Grimes tied
up the second game in the eighth
stanza, Grimes tallying the In
dians' fourth run.
. Tom Ferrick, relieving J 1 m
Bagby, chocked off a Washington
ninth-inning rally to give the In
dians a 4 to 3 victory in the first,
Jim Vernon hit a homer to open
the sixth inning.
First game:
Wash. .000 001 1013 13 2
Cleveland 13p 000 OOx 4 7 1
Wynn, Trotter (3) and Early;
Baby, Ferrick (8) and Hegan.
Second game:
Wash. ..000 100 210.0004 13 1
Cleve. ..10&006 030 001 5 7 2
Masterson and .Early, Evans
(8); Harder, Eisenstat (8) and
Denning, Desautels (8), Hegan
(11).
second tilt for Hank Bushman,
seriously subduing the Senator-1
swingers, A. Murray was really
putting on a grand shew for the
1253 cash customers with his
clownish acts, derby hat, swallow
tails and all.
Bud Moore tossed opposite Kit
tle in the first game, and didn't
have a run earned off his Offer
ings. A costly boot by Curly Robbe
in the second inning paved the
way for all four tallies the - In
dians got, and was enough for
Kittle to work on.
Salem had a fine chance in the
very first inning, but a bit of bad
baserunning took them right out
of it with only one run across.
Wild Bill Kelly started the sec
ond game and was churning along
in great style until he became "the
same old Kelly" in the fourth,
walked three straight batters and
gave up a couple of hits to give
the Indians four big runs. They
had already gotten one off him
in the first on Stamper's triple and
ground out
Two more tallies on another
pass and two hits in the fifth and
Bill Johnson took over the mound
duties. Bill stopped 'em all right,
but the seven runs were too much.
The Solons tried hard enough
in the fifths -rapping out four
straight hits off Bushman with
an error and a walk thrown in,
good for five runs, but in came
Kittle to end it all right there.
The dual win gave the Indians
an even split in the nine-game
series so far, each outfit having
won three. They tangle in a single
fray tonight at 8:00 p. m. and
wind up .the present series on
Sunday with a doubleheader at
1:30 p. m.
7 to 5. And while Kittle was
First game:
Spokane (4) AB R H PO
Aden, cf 4
Stamper, 2b 5
Cameron, c 4
Buccola, lb 3
Cockroft, rf, 2
Russo, If .4
Daley, 3b : 4
Pulling, ss
Kittle, p .
Totals
...4
..4
.34
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
1
1
4
0
2
2
0
1
0
0
2
1
3
3
3
7 "
0
3,
2
5
0
A
0
3
0
0
0
0
3
2
2
8 27 10
SACRAMENTO, Calif., July 24.
-i-First night game: - ;
San Diego .000 000 0000 4 1
Sacramento -002 020 00 4 10 1
Brown and Salkeld; Donnelly
and Mueller.
Additional Sports
HOLLYWOOD, July 24.-JP)-Coast;
-
L. A. i.000 000 0000 8 1
Hollywood 000 001 00 1 6 0
Prim and Campbell; Root and
BrenzeL
OAKLAND, Calif, July 24.-ff)
-First night game: (7 innings) !
San Francisco -011 000 02 8 1
Oakland 000 002 13 7 0
Stutz and Ogrodowski; Salve-
son and Raimondi.
. Second game:
San Fran. 031 600 02315 15 1
Oakland 200 011 050 0 18
Gibson and Sprinz; Pippen, Ye-
lovic (4). Dibiasi (&) ftxid Glenn,
Salem (2)
Leininger, rf 3 10 10 0
Richards, lb ,4 0 1 12 0 0
Taormina, If 3 0 1 2 0 0
Johnson, 3b 4 0 0 1 3 1
Petersen, cf 3 0 0 5 0 0
Adams, c 1 10 3 10
Cailteaux, 2b 3 0 1 3 3 0
Robbe, ss 3 0 0 0 4 1
Moore, p ' .3 0 1 0 'm 0
Totals - 27 2 4 27 13 2
7 hey
H&M DD . . .
! Spokane
Hits
Salem
Hits
.040000 0004
.131 000 1028
.100 000 0102
.200 000 0204
WLM
3S4S .442
S3 .434
Runs responsible for. Kittle 2,
Moore 0. Struck out by Kittle 2,
by Moore 2. Base on balls of Kit
tle 3, off Moore 4.
Hit by pitcher, Leinmger, by
Kittle. Left on bases, alem .2,
Spokane 7 Three base hits, Cam
eron. Two base hits, Cockroft
w L Pet J Runs batted in, Taormina, Stamp
JS . Cameron 2, Moore. Stolen
49 66 '.2 I bases, , Cockroft, Pullins. Double
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
WLPct " -Vancouvr
37 3841 Salem
Tacoma Si 43 .S48:Spokane "
Friday's letaiu
At Salem 1-5, Spokane 4-7.
At Vancouver 4, Tacoma a.
COAST LKAGUK '-..--V-
WLPtt
Los Ang CS41 .627; San Fran
Socrmnto 67 46 393! Oakland
SatUe- 56 53 337Hollyw4
San Diego 5 56 A13 Portland
frUiT'i tM.lt.
At Seattle 4. Portland 3, (ll inninrt.) I eron; Johnson to Cailteaux to
samom"Bto Dief- ' Urt Ric"18; Pullins to Stamper to
At Oakland S-S. San rrancisco s-18. Buccola; Daley to Buccola. Time,
: i XZL 'iT.8- , Umpires, Regele, George
,W) ' - Scales and Nenizich.
i 67 mo plays, Kittle to Stamper to Cam-
Second Game
(7 innings.
Spokane (7) AB
Aden, cf 3
Stamper, 2b 3
Cameron, c '. 4.
Buccola, lb 2
Cockroft, rf 2
Russo, If 1
Daley, 3b.. 4
Pullins, ss 4
Bushman, p 3
Kittle, p 0
Totals 26
Salem (5) AB
Leininger, rf, 3b 4
Richards, lb 4
Taormina, If...... 2
Johnson, 3b, p.. 3
Petersen, cf 3
Adams, c 2
Cailteaux, 2b. 3
Robbe, ... 4
Kelly, p.. 2
Babich, x . 1
Moore, rf 0
Totals.... 28
S
0
1
0
2
1
1
1
1
0
0
7
R
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
5
H POA
1
1
8
1
3
2
2
0
0
21
POA
0 0
9
2
0
3
4
1
1
0
0
1
21
x Batted for Kelly in fifth.
Spokane 100 420 0 7
Hits 101220 17
Salem 000 050 0 5
Hits : 00114017
Winning pitcher, Bushman.
Losing pitcher, Kelly. Innings
pitched, Bushman 4, Kittle 3,
Kelly 5, Johnson 2. At bat off
Bushman 19, Kittle 9, Kelly 21,
Johnson 5. Hits off Bushman 6,
Kittle 1, Kelly 6, Johnson 1. Runs
scored off Bushman 4, Kelly 7.
Runs responsible for, Bushman 4,
Kelly 4. Struck out by Kittle 1,
Kelly 3, Johnson 1. Bases on
balls off Bushman 5, Kittle 1,
Kelly 5, Johnson 1. Wild pitches,
Bushman 2. Left on bases, Spo
kane 7, Salem 9. Three-base hits,
Stamper. ' Two-base hits, Cock
roft Runs batted in, Cameron,
Daley 2, Aden, Stamper 2,' Taor
mina, Johnson, Cailteaux, Robbe.
Sacrifice, Russo 2, Stamper. Stol
en bases, Buccola, Pullins,' Daley.
Double plays, Robbe to Cailteaux
to Richards. Time, 1:40. Umpires,
Nenezich and Regele.
Wyatt Subdues
Bucs for 11th
Win of Season
BROOKLYN, July 24-J)-Whit-low
Wyatt pitched the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 6-4 triumph over
the Pittsburgh -Pirates in a twilight-night
game Friday evening,
registering his eleventh triumph
of the season against only three
defeats.
The veteran righthander got off
to a wobbly start, yielding three
hits and two runs in the opening
frame. But the Dodgers landed on
Ken Heintzelman for three runs
in their half of the inning and
Wyatt hurled four-hit ball the
rest of the way to" keep the
Dodgers seven lengths in front of
the St. Louis Cardinals at the
head of the National league pen
nant race.
The Dodgers scored three more
runs in the fourth inning before
Heintzelman turned the game
over to Aldon Wilkie, who hurled
hitless ball the last four chapters.
In the- first inning Arky
Vaughan stole home with the ty
ing run and Dolph Camilli put
the Brooks ahead to stay with
his 15th home run of the year.
Stcingin9 With the
SOFTBALLERS
By DAN MORLEY
SOFTBALL STANDINGS
Papermakert
Keith Brown
Golden Pheasant
Soldiers
PM Office
Ramages .
PM Machine
W
e
o
Pet
1.000
.833
.667
.333
.333
.200
.000
Browns Split
With Boston
ST. LOUIS, July 24 -ifff- A
home run by Chet Laabs with a
runner on base in the eleventh
inning gave the St Louis Browns
a 3 to 1 victory over the Boston
Red Sox in the second game of
Friday nighfs doubleheader and L
an even split after Boston : had
taken the opener, 5 to S.r i; M
" It was Laabs "I9th homer of
the season and pulled him into
a tie with Ted Williams of the
Red Sox and Johnny Mize of the
New York Giants.
' John Pesy and Pete Fox hit
home runs for the Sox and Vera
Stephens clouted his tenth of the
season " for the Browns in the
first game. :
(1st game)
Boston 002 002 001-5 8 1
St Louis 011000100-3 14 6
Chase, Hughson 8) and Con
roy; Muncrief, Hollingsworth (5),
Suhdra (6) and Ferrell, ,'X :-
(2nd game) ':V.- i -". y-.
Boston 000 010 000 00-1 6 1
St Louis .000 00 1 000 02-3 9 0
Dobson and Conroy; Niggeling
and Ferrell. t " V:
Golden Pheasant won undis
puted possession of third place in
last night's Softball games, by de
feating the' Soldiers 6 to 5, be
hind the two hit twirling of Har
old bmitner, and Kamages won
their first game of the year from
the winless Papermill Machine,
7 to 6.
The "Brass Dock" victory
was paced by the home ran
blow of outfielder Thompson, a
long drive that landed on the
fly In the second row , of the
center field stands. The timely
clout came. In the fifth Inning
and scored Skopll, who had
reached base on an error.
Pheasant hnrler Smither held
the usually hard hitting Sol
diers to only four base blows,
while the Pheasants were gath
ering seven bits off the offer
ings of White.
The nightcap was the battle of
the ' basement and although the
result made no appreciable dif
ference in the standings, the
game was close and exciting
throughout the "Bottlers" scoring
their winning run . in the last of
the seventh when Machinist Mc-
Farland walked three successive
men, forcing Nordquist across the
plate. .The Machinists out hit
Ramages, seven to six, but also
made, four bobbles to the ."Bot
tlers?' two. - . .
League President "Tommy".
Thompson announced that the
protest lodged by the Papermill
Office against the nse by Keith
Brown of Bob Freeman Wed
nesday night had been reject
ed. ' The "Brownies" had won
the game t to when the pro
test was filed.
Golden Pheasant 6 7
Soldiers ;. :,;,,. 5 4 1
Smither and Koenig; White and
Santay .
Ramages , ' " , '. '.. 7: 6
PM Machine 6 7
Mull and Wenger; McFarland
and Koenig. -
consecutive pigeons in attaining
his sterling mark and missed his
only two targets on the third trap.
" Ted " Welty 5 of . Salem plugged
195 birds in the Class B event
for first spot honors in that di
vision. A tie still existed late
Friday night for the Class B title
between M. E. Comett of Klam
ath Falls and Del Criteser of
Canby, Each brought down 187
discs.
C. B. Jones, Gervais, topped
the Class D titular prizes with
183.
Albany's Gus Dodele marched
to the hi -gun handicap champion
ship, despite a 21-yard deficit.
Dodele's last 25 birds were
downed in succession - and he
nailed 49 in. all. M. E. Cornett
Klamath Falls, ranked second
with 48.
Frank Troeh, usually accurate
marksman from Portland, fell to
mere 185 in Friday's shoot but
is still expected to be back In
form before the finals come Sun
day.' - ' v " ' -
Herb 'Parsons, representative of
the Winchester Arms & Ammuni
tion company who hails fromL
Somervine, Tenn entered sever
al events in order to Jje in top
form for his' exhibition Sunday
afternoon when be. gives his ex
hibitions of skill.
Today's action will throw open
the first half singles champion
ships in event No. 3 (100-16 yard
targets); an added Wolves handi
cap; event No. 4, a preliminary
handicap (100 targets 1725
yards); and, event No.5 for the
championships in doubles with 60
pairs flying for action. Classes A,
B and C will compete.
H. B. Carlisle
H. S. Davis ..',..
M. Siddall '
W. Wolf
C. C. Jacoby
N. V. Stemler
R. W Nusom
Koy i-urner
23
T.
-22
.31
22
21
.23
Miss S. J. Nusom .
ia. Aspinwau
H. rarsons
C D. Ray
-23
J22
.24
C. G. UilUbrand .
C Townsend
r. Viesko
N. C. Jannson
L. A. Marks .,,
Joe McKnight -L
Earl AveriU Z
Dr. O. T. Dean
J. W. Shi
R. Flaherty
J. OU Contant
J. W. Crane ,
M. G. Henkle
Knudsen '
H. Holgereon
R. S. Smith
C. FeUer
-23
-23
.22
.22
22
.22
-21-1
-22
.22
-25
-23
CLASS CHAMPIONSHIP DAY
200 lS-yard tareents.
Four Classes, ABC and D
Results: Event No. 1.
CLASS A
Paul Hilton. Klamath Falls -S7
E. D. Graham. Marshfieta -VZ
Dr. R. D. Hooard. Calif S3
G. L. Jantzer, Trail, Ore. 82
L. Templaton, Albany, Ore. -95
H B Carlisle, Salt Lake- 8
R. W. Nusom, Quincy. Ore. -93
Roy Turner, Portland, Ore. -95
C. D. Kay, coquiue. ure.
C. G. Hiltibrand. Salem 9S
C. Townsend, Salem .B3
J. O. Count, Pocatello, Ida. 90
S. W. Crane. Salem -. 88
M. G. Henkle. Portland 91
C S. MendenhaU. G. Pass 98 100
Robert Ray. CoquUle 82 : se
George Hurly, Albany 85 97
Chas. Leiui, Fortuuto 3
F. M. Troeh. Portland 97
J. B. Troeh Portland 94
Ray E. Glass. Eugene 97
94
88
Barney Oatxieki, S4n Fran. 94
C. F. Vining, Sacsamento . 96
J. S. Cortell. Rosevelle, Mt. 98
BiU Smith. Clearwater.. Cal. 92
John Gizdavich 94
Floyd Beeder. Kellogg, Ida. -92
R. J. Coats, Kellogg, Ida. -93
CLASS B
J Coulson. Tullake, Calif - 97
Paul S. Puckett, K. Falls, -
Mark Siddall. Astoria 96
W. H. Wolf. Salem - 9S
J. H. Hopkins, Sacramento -97
C. G. Dodele. Albany .92
N. V. Stemler. Portland 95
M. AspinwaUY Clatskarrine .89
rred v lesko. irervais . o
N. C. Jannsen, Seattle 98
L. M. Marks, Castle Rock .94
J. W. McKnlght. Olympia 6
E. Averill, Snohomish. Wn. 90
Dr. O. T. Dean. Seattle -.92
P. C. Barber. Seattle 99
C. B. Fitzgerald 91
R. T. Flaherty, Spokane 93
Henry IobniU, Boiee, Ida. -90
John Count. Pocatello. Ida. 94
Don Fraser, Sun Valley. Ida. 95
D. H.Hull. North Bend, .95
M. W. Ray Coquille, Ore. 94
Clyde Allen. North Bend -. 83
L. E. Watkins. Layina. CaL . 92
H. E. Woolsey. The Dalles 88
Walt Gearin. Portland 96
J. H. Cawker, Burns .94
Ted Welty, Salem 98
E. M. Condit, Tillamook M
C. B. Monaghan, Los Ang. . 91
L. J. Yealy. Shelby, Mont. 95
B. J. West. Seattle .94
W. J. Stone. Sacramento. -98
G. Maestretti. Elkgrove. Cal. 88
H. S. Davis. Glen wood. Ore. ..92
B. Barnett. Com p ton, Cal. 98
D. Crickmore. Castle Rock 90
G. Mitchell. Lewi ton. Ida. -89
V. BuUer. Orofino. Ida. 91
P. Jacobs. Kellogg. Ida. .91
Ivan Barker, Sandy , 90
F. Sandberg. oPrtland 85
N. R. Gilbert. Bend 88
W. Howard. Bend S0
W, McCallister. Seattle
T. Allen. Oswego
-78
-86
96
96
98
98
92
97
87
90
89
97
96
93
89
90
97
92
93
98
99
96
97
94
92
89
96
89
92
93
90
92
93
92
97
7
96
93
79
91
97
96
84
94
94
95
88
90
95
91
86
81
95
84
96
90
7
Tom Allen
C. Leith '
B. J. West l
F. M Troeh ;
J. B. Troeh
Ray Glass
Barney Oatfield
J. W. Stone
C. F. Vining
J. Cornell .;
Geo. Maestretti .
J. R. Hughes
A. Bowser 'i
L.-E. Watkins .
J. A. Kflmtr
Mare- Conway-
R. F. Pratt'
Ivan Barker-
F. Sandbersr 4 :
B. H. Enot ..
S. M. rsrrtU
N. IC Gilbert
E. C. Griffin
W.
-24
-20
-19
.19
-20
.19
-23
.21
-25
.24
r24
-23
-22
-23
-23
-22
18
-17
-.21
-18
-20
-20
.21
Howard
.20
..2I
-20
21
-20
Rollie Welty
S. G. MendenhaU
D. M. HuU
M. W. Ray
C. Allen
Robert Ray
G. Hurley
E. M. Condit
Ted Welty
-21
.21
.24
-22
-21
.21
:22
.23
..22
C. Monaghan
L. J. Yealy
G. MitcheU .
D. Clickmore
Pete Jacobs
F Deeder
R. J. Co tea
E. A. Dever ....
F. Bava
-22
-.21
...22
.21
.21
.22
.23
.23
196
197
189
191
19U
194
190
188
192
194
191
193
183
188
198
138
192
189
185
183
193
190
194
196
184
193
179
183
186
193
192
189
186
182
192
181
189
194
193
192
187
186
191
179
190
179
190
184
187
187
173
184
181
188
191
195
192
184
174
185
193
182
176
192
184
184
179
181
191
178
174
171
171
170
194
181
100
R. Clevenger
Clara Barnes
Levi Taylor,
H. Lobnitz i
John Cotant -
Don Fraser
Bill Smith
B. Barnett'
W.'Corin
Verne Butler
L. S. Barnes
C. Jones
Bob Sears
B. C. Barber
H. H. Cawler .
R. E. BeU
J. M. Gizdavich
A. L. McKee
...19
-.19
-18
-.17
...17
-22
.22
.22
.23
.22
.21
.21
.19
-IS
..IB
.22
21
.22
.22
.20
i
4t
:-, is
43
43
Z 42
43
' 47
47
4g
44
43
42
48
40
43
42
' 46 -47
47
44
43
44
. 40
42
44
18
46
40
43
44 1
42.
40
47
-0
A 45
46
44
89
46
38
44
89
42
45
43
41
- 47
44
45
43
44
43
46
44
46
47
43
42
44
39
39
41
39
45
43
38 -42
46
47
43
40
49
42
48
,42
47
49
47
44
41
48
41
i
44
- 87
St
40
C C. Jacoby, Toledo 98
L. G. BaUey, Milton . 91
J. W. Shaw. Woodburn 93
Rollie Welty, Salem - -96 91 187
CLASS C
J. T Barton, Longview 88
N. S. Baxter. Fallon, Nev. 94
M. E. Cornett. K. Falls S2
T. Waters. K. Falls 88
A. W. Woodworth. Spokane 93
E. C. Griffin. Seattle
E. A. Dever
.84
-87
Levi Taylor, Port Angeles -.92
S. M. Farrell. FJIensburg, .86
S. Boerstler, Calif. ,.83
S. Stichler, Salem .,,".90
C. Feller.- Hubbard 94
T. E. Daniels. Medford 82
Frank Bava. Sacramento - 87
A. L. McKee. Amity 94
G. Jackson. Portland .,, ,. ,.';76
P. J. Herrold : 91
W. C Grear Ryderwood - 89
Bob II iff. Independence 94
M. Conway. Portland 84
R. F. Pratt. Portland 91
R. S. Smith. Sandy 92
A. M. Lee. LaGrande on
F. Windolph. Portland 94
H. Holgerson. Bremerton 91
Del Criteser, Canby 93
J. A. Thompson, Bludgett 92
C. Carbon, Spokane 91
3. A. lonr, Newberg - 95
CLASS D
C B. Jones. Genrals 93 90
3. A. Reimer, Spokane 87 , 85
82
90
95
79
80
92
81
88
92
90
95
83
83
89
79
81
77
93
91
94
91
93
88
88
86
94
93
93
96
J. R. Hughes, Orofino, Ida 93 1
W. N Simon. Salem ., ,, , ,76
H. W. Bowser. Medford B8
R. Clevenger, Pocatello, Ida. SO
R. L. Evans. Lenrview , , . ,, 67
WOMEN'S DIVISION
Miss S. J. Nusome. Quincy . 86
Jeann Hoord. Calif. 83
Clara Ray, CoqtriUe
T
-74
-73
64
89.
' 89
91
84
14
83
83
79
X
X
X
,170
184
187
167
173
176
168
180
187
173
185
177
164
176
173
137
168
182
183
178
182
185
178
182
177
187
185
184
181
183
172
'177
165
178
180
131
100
168
157
151
100
100
100
Beaver Boots
Cost 'Em 12
Inning Tilt
SEATTLE, July 24. - (P) - Two
costly Portland errors In the 12th
inning gave Seattle a 4 to 3 base
ball win over the Beavers Friday
night for its seventh consecutive
victory. :
After Seattle had tied it up with
two runs in the last of the ninth,
when . Portland . appeared to have
the game In the bag, the Beaven
hopes burst in the anti-climax to
a tight battle.
Al Niemies got on base safe
ly on a grounder through the
-shortstop's legs. Ned Stickle
walked. Then Rookie Bill Beard
lined a single to Rupert Thomp
son in eenterfield. Thompson
took It on the bounce and made
' a perfect two-bounce throw to
the plate. Catcher John Lee
vich tagged Niemlee la a close
play at the plate, the umpire
waved Niemlee oat then Lee-
vich dropped the ball and the
game was over.
- Seattle had tied the game in the
ninth on Dick Gyselman's triple,
which Outfielder Ted Norbert got
his hands on but Couldn't hold,
and Earl, Torgeson's single after
two were out.
Norbert was Portland's big of
fensive in the fourth when ho
drove a towering home run over
the fence, the longest in the Se
attle park this season, with one
on base.
It was the 17th win of the sea
son for Hal Turpin, Seattle's ace
pitcher, although he allowed 10
hits to eight yielded by Forrest
OrrelL
Portland 000 201 000 000-3 10
Seattle 010 000 002 0014 " 8 1
Orrell and Leovlch; Turpin and
Beard.
Muriel Herrold. San Fran.
ITNCONKECTED PRACTICE
R. E. BeU. The Dalles 98
IX Williams, Burns , ., ., , 82
B. Hendricks, Burn .85
HI-Gt'K HANDICAP
50 targets 1725 yards.
Winner Gus Dodele, Albany, with 21
yard handicap and 40 score. -
Runner up E. M. Cornett. Klamath
Falls, with 19 yards handicap nad 48
score. -c ..;. . -
Hdk. Total
T.-
Tom Waters
Verne Baxter
3. Coulson 'i
R. Puckett ....
J. F. Barton -. .
A W. Woodworth
H. H. Long
C.- Carbon U
J. A. Jossy
Dr. H. D. Hoord
E. Graham . ; . ,
George Jaotser
L. l empletoo
42
44
47
28
41
48
45
- 20 . 44
19.
-21
-20;
.19
-1
-20:
-21
.33
-24
-23
-33
Bookies Deprived
Of Wire Service
SAN FRANCISCO, July 24-JP)
California' horse race bookmak
ers Friday were deprived of their
onlv channel b of racine informs.
tion when the Western Union un
conditionally terminated their
leased wire telegraphic service,
Attnrnev Clnmn ITorl WnrM
office announced. :
Bookmaking operations were
among the activities that Lieut,
Gen. J. X. De Witt, head of the
Western defense command, re
cently asked authorities to sup
press.;:;;;;: "-.fc.V ; '.:'v T.-
Senator Swat:
(Averages do not include Friday night's
doubleheader with Spokane) -.
: AB H Pet. , AB HPet.
Johnson 208 97 J15Taormina 90 11 X20
Richards 192 80 J 13 Smith , 1 14 .J97
Baoich 1 8 J Moore , 45 9 461
CailUux 383 80 584: Erautt 13. 3 J87
Petersen 261 73 JSOf Clow , 43 7 .183
Leinlngr 302 78 35 Robbe - 2& J58
Adama 1593S 533tKeUy ' - 24 3 J2I