Spokes Sting' Senators
In Wild Brawl
T They've (4,000,000 of , 'em) picked the 75 All-Stars who'll
play the Chicago Bears In the annual College vs. Pro champs foot-
'ball spectacle at. Soldier Field, Chicago, on August 28, but In
ail tne 19, not one memoer oi euner me- uregon otaie ceavers
or University of Oregon Ducks is mentioned. Acceptable in the
case of the Ducks, but not so the Coast and Rose Bowl titlists. In
fact orily nine west coast gridders made the team. '
Inasmuch as the College All-Star team is picked by popu
lar vote and riot by coaches, news
papermen, etc., Oregon or Oregon
State fans who feel that their pet
tali-back of center has been
fypped has no one to blame but
Ihemselves in a way. Announce
ment of when the poll started, how
to vote and where to send the
votes was made over a month
ago, but. evidence that Jboth east
and went coast fans either didn't
lave time to vote or didn't care
Is proven by the fact that the poll
(elected 45 players from the mid
west, 12 from the south and only
nine from each coast. : ,
Natural for Midwest
And since the game is to be
played in Chicago, is sponsored
by'the Chicago Tribune, and prac
tically all the publicity for the
poll has flooded the mid-west, it's
only natural that so many were
chosen from that sector.
However, the nine which will
represent the west, if they ac
cept invitations and can get
leave , of military duties, in
which most are now in, should
well uphold the past proven
superiority of Western football.
From Stanford and Clark
Shaughnessy's abandoned Model
T" will go End Fred Meyer,
Guard Ken Robesky, Center Vie
IJndskoff, Quarterback Frankie
. Albert and Halfback Fete Kmet
evlc From California, Tackle
Bob Reinhard. From Southern
California, Halfback Bob Rob
ertson. From Arizona, End
Henry Stanton, and from Wash -,
Ington, the only member out of
the northwest, Guard Eay
, But so long as the college boys
are listed as All-Stars, just where
re the Bill Sewells, Don Durdans,
Quentin Greenoughs, etc.? Maybe
they got honorable mention, any
way, JYo Japs in Sight
' Since the 12th annual Grand
Pacific International trapshoot
has been made history, we have
been receiving a number of let
ters In complaint of the big
bang-session. Seems that not
much sense can be derived from
-shooting, off 200,000 rounds of
ammunition at clay discs when
they could very well be used by
"our boys in this terrible war,
which is certainly not going en
tirely in our f avorr
t "Why should we have to salvage
scraps of rubber, oil, metals, etc,
when they can go out and shoot off
all that ammunition and not a
Jap in sight?"
Grounders & Pickups
r 1 Nice relief stint Independence
Bill Bevens turned in for Hol
lywood against Oakland the
I other night.' Taking over in the
'fourth inning, Bill gave the
Oaks no runs, no hits and nine
strikeouts the rest of the way
. . And what's all this we've
been hearing about Tommy
Dry nan being one of the worst
umpire baiters in the Softball
ranks. Could be he's Just get
ting even . V Frank Ttoeh,
doubles champ in the . recent
PITA shoot, once hurled, (ef
fectively, too, he says,) in the
' Wisconsin State league .
GOP. Promises:
FigKt After War
"vPORTLAND, Ore; July ZfHJt)
The republican party will ."stand
by the Roosevelt administration
until , the war is over," " John F.
Logan,' veteran local' GOP leader,
declared Wednesday at a luncheon
of the Multnomah county chapter
of the Oregon Republican club. ;
But when the war is over, he
said, a "there will ., be a damned
good housecleaning.' '
Yamhill Candidate -Helps
With Harvest V.
amity c k. Newman of ic
Mlnnvllle, republican candidate
for county commissioner, is help
ing at the Lou McKee place dur
ing the grain harvest.'-.
The farm, now owned by Mr.
McKee, Is that on which New
man's parents settled when they
came to Amity. Mrs. Newman is
hers with her husband. : " ! C ;
Amity Women Visiting
V7illi Salem Relatives
; A1HTTY -Mrs. A. R." Glandon,
Mrs.' Rflla B. Thomas and her
daughter, Mrs. rW S. -Fuller and
I.Irs. ' Martha E. Broun visited at
F. Ivan Broun and T. B. Newman
hemes in Salem this week. Mrs.
Thomas ' remained for -a week's
:St with her : daughter, ' Mrs.
$
5
r, 1
.5,.
f 1
X-
RAY FRANKOWSKI
Beavers Bow
To Sacs 9-4;
Liska Loses
SACRAMENTO, July 30 -vP)
Sacramento salvaged the final
game of the series from Portland
here Thursday night, winning 9
to 4, but the Beavers won the
series two games to one.
Blix Donnelly pitched the vic
tory, his 15 th of the season
against seven losses. He fanned
six to tie Dick Barrett for the
league lead. Each has 124 strike
outs. The Sacs drove Ad Liska off
the mound, scoring four runs in
the third inning to clinch the
game.
Eddie Lake hit a triple and
homer and Averett Thompson hit
a triple, double and single to lead
the charge against Liska and
Fitzke.
Portland 002 000 200-4 10 0
Sacramento 104 110 ll-9 14 0
Liska, Fitzke (6) and Leovich;
Donnelly and Mueller.
Stiner Promises
Uphold NW Grid
CORVALLIS. Ore., July
Lon Stiner, Oregon State college
football coach named Thursday as
one of the coaches of the college
all-stars in the game at Chicago
against the pro champions, said
he would have another mission
while in the midwest
"This year only one player from
the northwest Ray Frankowski
oi Washington was named on
the all-star team," Stiner said,
"I still think many of the best
players on the coast are right out
here in the northwest and I'm go
ing to put in a word for our men.'
Farmers Earn,
Improve Soil
By Program
CORVALLIS, July 30-v?)-Ore-
gon farmers earned $3,398,460 by
participating in the federal farm
conservation program , last ; , year
and at the same time built up soil
for increased 1942 ; war produc
tion, the state-agricultural ad
justment administration reported
IThursday. ; -
Soil-building . practices , were
carried out on 83 per cent 'of the
state's croplands by 31,915 farm
ers' operating 45,434 farms, the
AAA office here said. County of
lice -administrative expense was
3.2 per cent "of the total payments
to farmers, or $263,882. -
Use of soil-building phosphate,
limestone and sulphur is resulting
in better pastures and increased
yields of forage and seed crops
this year, the AAA said. ,
, Milk production has been aid
ed especially by applications of
lime and phosphate to land to im
prove pastures. , This is the major
factor in enabling farmers to meet
a production goal of ' 80,000,000
quarts more this year than last,
the AAA said.' .
...Marion county was . the" largest
user of limestone in . the state
nearly 3,000,000 pounds. ' r
21 Inch Trout Hooked
By Scio School Man
SCIO A rainbow trout meas
uring 21 H inches t was landed by
C W. ' Miller, Scio " grade school
principal, a few days ago - near
the- Larwood .bridge on Crabtree
creek. Miller, a Willamette unit
versity graduate, plans teaching
in Corvallis high school during
the coming year. -'
9 to. 6.
Babich, Daley
Chased After
Eleven Bobbles Made
In Tilt 5 ; Manager
, Pete Hurls Relief
SPOKANE, July 30-C)-In a
game that had everything, just
about, including some baseball,
the Spokane Indians' won 9 to 8
from the Salem Senators Thurs
day night to take a two to one
edge in their Western- Interna
tional league series here.
The Senators held a 4-3 edge
on the home towners in the last
half of the fifth, when the In
dians fell on George Babich for
three straight hits, to which he
added five bases on balls to give
the Indians a five-run inning, and
the game.
The real excitement came in
the eighth inning- though, when
Babich, who had moved out of
the box to first base, hit a two
bagrer. Dwiht Aden made the
throw in from the fence and
when the second baseman lost
the ball In the light, Babich de
cided to stretch the hit and col
lided full tUt with Third Base
man Bob Daley.
In about five minutes the two
umpires and the rest of the
teams managed to pull the two
players apart a n d the game
continued, after they had head
ed for the showers.
A total of 11 errors, six for
Salem and five for Spokane,
helped keep the fans on edge.
Lefty Bill Garland held the
Senators to four safe blows, but
seven bases on balls had men on
the sacks when the Solons did
deliver with the hits.
Manager Charlie Petersen
took over after Babich was
chased off the mound, and gave
up only one ran the rest of the
way. He had to again field his
make-shift lineup as First-baseman
Jack Richards has not been
heard from.
Salem AB
R
H FO A
0 3 0
Leininger, cf 4 0
Taormina, If 3 l
Petersen, lb-p 5 0
Adams, c . 4 1
Cailteaux, 2b.3 2
Salslrom, 3b 3 2
Robbe, ss 4 0
Clow, rf ... 4 0
Babich, p-lb 4 0
Smith . 0 0
Moore ,1b . 0 0
Totals .34 6
1
.4
3
3
0
4
4
2
0
0
24
0
0
0
4
1
3
0
0
0
0
8
Ran for Babich in 8th.
Spokane AB R H FO A
Aden, cf 4 0 14
Stamper, 2b 4 0 1 1
Cameron, c-3b 4 10 7
Cockroft, rf 5 1 1 3
Buccola, lb 5 116
Russo, If w . 5 2 2 2
Daley, 3b 12 0 0
Pull ins, ss 4 1 2 2
Garland, p 2 1 0 2
Myers, c . 10 0 - 0
Totals ...35
9 S 27
Salem 200 200 0206
Spokane 120 050 019
Runs batted in, Cailteaux, Sal
strom, Cockroft, Aden, Stamper
2, Pullins, Cameron, Babich 2,
Russov- Two base hits, Cockroft,
Babich. Stolen bases, Salstrom,
Pullins. Left on bases, Salem 9,
Spokane 11. Base on balls, off
Babich 7, Garland 7, Petersen 1.
Struckout, by Babich 2, Garland
7, Petersen 1. Hits off Babich, 7 in
4 innings; off Petersen, 1 in 3
innings. Hit by pitcher, Taormina
by Garland; Pullins by Babich.
Losing pitcher, Babich. Time of
game, 2:30. Umpire Regele and
Moran.
Oaks Take Series
From Hollies, 4-3
, OAKLAND, Calif., July .. SO-
Oakland stood off a mild ninth-
lnning Hollywood uprising to
trim the Stars, 4 to 3, Thursday
night for the odd contest of their
three-game Coast league series.
Hollywood ..000 101 001 3 12 1
Oakland ...103 000 00x--4 10 1
Joiner, Thomas - (6) and At
wood; Buxton and Glenn.- -
Martin Says
But What a
i By WHITNEY MARTIN '
Wide World Sports Writer
NEW YORK, July 30.-This Is a
periodic report of the progress,' or
lack of it, of minor league base
ball under 1. the " present difficult
circumstances. The outlook is
very dreary for many: more peri
odic r e p o r t st particularly, next
year, as there: is more than a
slight chance there wont be any
thing to report .- -.r . t
: One final report on a dead pig
eon is enough, and it doesnt do
any good to report the pigeon is
very dead, then exceedingly dead,
and so on. -
Not that there Is no chance
for minor lea cue ban next year. t
The higher classification, minors,
la fact, s might 'get along , all J
tight. But. the lower elassiflca-i
. tion leagues faeefdark days, and '
there's no argumg that. .' r: i
'.Thirty-one i minor leagues starts
ed the' season tills year, and five
el them &t California, West
Svingiii' Em
Lous Larrupm Now
.cat s . i s-fKiop
O shorn Cuffs
Tacoma, 5-0,
For 16th Win
VANCOUVER, July 30.-(CP)
"Foxy" Don Osborn, Vancouver
Capilano manager - pitcher and
league leading hurler, chalked up
his 16th win of the season here
Thursday night as he flipped a
5-0 whitewash over the Tacoma
Tigers in a Western International
league baseball game. The victory
added another full game to the
Caps' league lead.
Osborn set the Tigers down
with four hits while his team
mates took .advantage of eight
hits, an error and three passes
by Charlie Schans to score three
. times in the sixth inning and
twice more in the elshth.
A double, two passes, a sacri
fice fly and a single sent the first
three home, and another two-ply
swat, a walk and a two-run error
by Tacoma's shortstop, Joe Lo
Forte, accounted for the last two.
The win gave the Caps a 2-0
lead in the current series.-
Tacoma 1..000 000 000-0 4 3
Vancouver ..000 003 02x-5 8 0
Schanz and Stagg; Osborn and
Sueme.
Idaho, USC Coaches
Enter Special School
MORAGA, Calif., July
Mike Ryan, University of Idaho
track coach, and Shelby Calhoun,
assistant football coach at the Uni
versity of Southern California,
signed up Thursday for the naval
pre-flight school's special training
program for high school and uni
versity coaches which begins next
Monday at St Mary's college.
Now that Ryan and Calhoun
have registered, each of the ten
Pacific Coast conference schools
is represented.
To date, 150 prep and college
mentors have signed to take the
two weeks program. Accommo
dations for 200 still remain open.
Head-Buttimer Win in
Spokane Tennis Meet
SPOKANE, July 30.-(i?-A
mixed doubles . match was the
highlight of the day at the second
session of the inland empire ten
nis tournament Thursday as Dor
othy Head of Alameda and Henry
Buttimer. of. San Francisco de
feated Ruth Dieguez and Clarence
Swenson. of San Francisco, 6-8,
?-5, 7-5.' -: '. ;
- Practically the. entire gallery
crowded around the court as the
Head-Buttimer team rallied alter,
being down set-point in the second
set and won four straight games
to save the set-and then went
Lahead and fought from behind a
second time to win the match. -
Most Minor Loops Still Afloat,
Stmgglel(Y6uiSmdItBrother):
Texas-New Mexico, Evangeline,
Kityy and Florida East : Coast
have called it a day. That leaves
26, some' of which , have , lost a
team or ; two but are siruggling
along with great determination.
Various factors enter into the
bleak outlook. Transportation, for
one, ' then 1 there is ".; the expected
player shortage' next year,- with
the 'prospect that married men,
lads of 17 or so;- and young men
with physical . defects which bar
them ' from the'' armed services
will make up the club, rosters if
anyv : ' - ; -';';'; vr ' r-'v
. Probably one of the most Impor
tanlt factors of all is the shifting
Depopulation, with' towns which
formerly supported ball clubs
dwindling in size as their citizens
drift to ' defense work in other
dtSesvV.-', .i r -i-.yHi: "
The loss ef players this year
s hist been severe, .but not erlp ?
pling. The ' Brooklyn ; Dodgers, -
for mstanee, hsft lost approx- -
by Sords
loo::
oVlKbFF
titrate Ais
AffeR. A. 61$ &Jf(.I OP
- Bar irs xxpFetieA-f
Leads Surge
James Luther Sewell, better
known as Lake, 41, pilot of the
amazing St. Louis Brownies In
the American league, Is being
spoken of as a candidate for
manager of the year in the
majors. The recent surge by
the Browns has them over the
.500 mark and in the first divi
sion. They won 12 of 14 games
recently.
How They
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
WLPct. WLPct.
Vancouvr 65 39 J585I Salem 42 50.457
Tacoma 53 45 .541 ! Spokane 41 57 .418
Thnrsday'i Ret alts:
At Spokane 9. Salem 6.
At Vancouver ; S, Tacoma 0.
COAST LEAGUE
WLPct.
WLPct.
Loc Ang 73 44 .624 San Fran
Sacrm'to 69 49 85 Oakland
Seattle 63 64 .538 Holly w'd
San Diego 62 49 Zl Portland
58 58 .500
51 67 .432
62 69.430
43 71 .377
Thursday's Result :
At Sacramento 9. Portland 4.
At San Diego 3-4. Seattle 2-7.
At Oakland 4. Hollywood 3.
(San - Francisco-Los Angeles not re
ported.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
, WLPct WLPct
Brooklyn 70 zs .701 Chicago 47 55 .461
St Louis 60 36 .625 Pittsburg 43 52.453
Cincinnati 62 49 J361Boston , 41 61 M2
New York 52 47 Z5 Philadel 28 68 .292
Thursday's Results: - - :
.Brooklyn 9. Chicago J. -
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati S.
-(Only games played) - ' '
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WLPct
WLPct
New York 67 3t .664
Detroit
48 53.475
Boston- - 6544 J66j Chicago 42 65 .443
Cleveland 7 4 jut'
St Louis 62 50J10jl
Washingtn 41 60 .406
PhiladeTla 41 64 .390
Thursday's BtesnMs: 1 ;3
-Cleveland 4, Boston 3. -;
Washington 11, St Louis 6.
Detroit 11-6. PhUadelphU 6-7,
(Only games played.)
lmately 100 men out of an or
ganisation of about 250.' This Is
' Just ' a beginning, however.
Mickey McConnelL whe works -with"
Branch Rickey,' Jn, in the
operation- of the Dodger' farm
clubs,' says the. Durham club
. probably win lose two infleld
ers, two pitchers and a catcher
before the end of. the "current
season, and the Montreal club'
will be similarly hard Wt. '-j
' , The Dodgers started the season
with nine farm clubs, compared
with .an even - dozen last year.
Now there are seven, with the
Santa Barbara and Lamesa. clubs
caught in the . collapses of' the
California and the West Texas
New Mexico circuits. ? 7fZ:
f When - you -r'take 100 . players
from an - organization of. 10 clubs,
Including' the papa clubs, you are
going- into the apple barrel with
both", hands,; and- with ; the pros
pective loss of many more during
the remainder of this season and
I t v " 1
sx 'J a
& ' '" )
' m w w
Bosox Beaten
Again, Barely
Hold Second
Williams'. Homer Not
Enough to Offset ;
4-3 Loss to Injuns
; CLEVELAND, July,30.-K-The
Indians climbed back to a virtual
tie with" second-place 'Boston
Thursday-by. coming from behind
to wallop the'Bed Sox 4 to 3,'iin
ishing the four-game series with
an' even break.V.-.'r7
Mel Harder, trying for his" ninth'
victory in 17 starts, won his own
ball game in. the seventh inning
with a single good for two runs.
Oscar Judd: suffered his eighth
defeat, against seven wins. Cleve
land and Boston trail New .York
by 13 games, but the Sox hold ah
edge of three percentage points.
Ted .Williams cataloged , his
22nd home run - of the season
with ft blast over the right Held
screen in the first inning, driv
ing in Johnny Pesky, who had
singled. - - ..
Boston ..2u0 600 001-3 7 2
Cleveland 001 . 000 30x-4 7 0
Judd. and, Peacock; Harder and
Hegan." ' ". " .
Tigers, A's Split .
DETROIT, J u 1 y 30.-ff)-The
Detroit Tigers staged a six-run
eighth inning rally to defeat the
Philadelphia Athletics, 11 to 5, in
the opener of - a double-header
Thursday, but the Macks took the
nightcap, 7 to 6,' on tight relief
pitching by Roger Wolff. Detroit
clinched the series, however, two
games to one, its first in a month.
Pinky Hi tins, returning to
the lineup after a day on the
bench, drove home six Detroit
runs in the "opener, climaxing
the big eighth with a four-ran
homer off Lnman Harris, who
was charged with his ninth set
back against ten victories. It
was Hlgrins' ninth of the year.
Barney McCosky's two-run
single drove in the winning nuts
and gave Paul "Dizzy" Trout his
seventh victory opposite 13 de
feats. " '
Philadelphia 100 002 200- 5 14 0
Detroit 100 031 06x-ll 14 0
Besse and Wagner; White,
Trout (7) and Tebbetts.
Philadelphia 310 001 020-7 12 1
Detroit 000 500 010-6 8 1
Marchildon, Wolff (4) and
Swift, Wagner (4); Bridges, Gor
sica (2), Wilson (8), Newhouser
(8) and Tebbetts.
Bobo Beats Browns
ST. LOUIS, July 30.-JPy-J u s t
when the rejuvenated St Louis
Browns were beginning to look
hopefully at second place, along
came the Washington Senators to
knock them off three times in a
row, winning Thursday's final
game by a score of 11 to 6.
Jim Vernon hit his fifth home
run of the year for Washington
with one on in the third and
Walt Judnlch, pinch hitting for
Manager Luke Sewell of the
Browns, homered for the eighth
time with two on in the sixth.
Buck Newsom held the Browns
to eight hits in marking, up his
eighth victory against 14 defeats.
Washington 202 040 012-11 13 1
St Louis 012 003 000- 6 8 1
Newsom, Masterson (8) and
Evans; Ostermueller, Caster (5)
and Sewell, Ferrell. -
Solon-A's Tilt Nets
$2064, Navy Relief
A letter from Ben C. Bowie,
president of the Eugene Aetiye
club, to the Salem Senator base
ball dob, received Thursday,
stated that a net profit of'
12064.13 had been . realized
from the Salem-Eugene Ath
letics Navy Relief game on July
C in Eugene, and that a check
for that amount has been turn
ed over to the -Naval Relief
. society. . ; -t -:
The Active . club sponsored
the game, "'which was for the
mythical baseball champion
ship of the state.
Yanks Down Blues - V
KANSAS CITY, " Julyi , 30.-P-The
- New-York .Yankees . collected
14 hits off, young .Francis. Shea
Thursday n i g h t . as the world's
champions 'defeated.' the : Kansas
City Blues, ' 7-6, in an exhibition
game. "- : Z-'.
through the winter the Brooklyn
player supply by next spring will
look like a cornfield after a husk
ing bee. 1
And that's Just one organiza
tion." It Is reasonable to assume
that other farm systems are suf
fering similar . losses," as Uncle
Sam.isnt playing: any favorites
and he doesn't ask - whether
player is working for Larry Mac
Phall or Sam Breadon or Ed Bar
row or,. Tom Yawkey when ? theH
numbers come tip. . J . -AH.
this - may be . a . calamity
bowling way' of looking at It, but
when conditions make it unprof
itable to operate clubs, and there
arent; enough players to play on
the clubs if they were operated,
you just cant sit back and dream
up a rosy picture of the-future.-
wit will be a class B miracle
if all of the 28 leagaes now op
erating fini&h-the present season.
And a class C and class B mir
acle, for that matter.. ...
-X) - .. S-b
Salem, Oregon Friday
rniQoff :TeamEatS'
'Navy's' Turkey, 12 to 6
Captain Dr. Bob Joseph's fAnny, golfing ; corps sunk th
avy" team and Captain Jim Hague on the Salem Golf cluV
links Thursday, 12 to 6, in' the regular weekly round of novelty
play for members, and feasted on a turkey dinner at the ex
pense of the losers, following the nine-hole rounds. :. ; t .. ' ";
Notches Tenth
It
. . .. JOHNNY ALLEN
Brooks Bash
Bruins, 9-2
Six-Run Blast in
5th Earns Johnny
Allen 10th Win
BROOKLYN, July 30 W)
Blasting across six runs on 'Seven
hits in the fifth inning, the
Brooklyn Dodgers crushed ' the
Chicago Cubs, 9 to 2, Thursday
night and increased their Nation
al league lead to ZVt games over
the idle St Louis Cardinals.
Until the big blowoff, the
Dodfers' only hit off Lefty
Vera Olsen had been a single
in the fourth inning, while the
Cubs had taken a two-run lead
with one run on a single by
Olsen in the fourth and Lou
Novikoffs sixth homer In the
fifth.
But there was no questioning
the authority of the champs when
they came to bat in their half
of the fifth.
The Dodgers got two more runs
on three hits, one a triple by Pee
Wee Reese in the sixth and a
final tally on Reiser's double in
the eighth.
The rally in the fifth gave
credit to Johnny Allen for his
tenth victory, although he gave
the Cubs both their runs and
was removed for a pinch hitter.
Rookie Max Macon pitched
three-hit shutout ball for the
four frames.
Chicago .000 110 000-2 9 1
Brooklyn .. 000 062 01-9 14 3
Olsen, Warneke (5) and Mc-
Cullough; Allen, Maoon (6)
Owen. , ' r
and
Sweele Folk
In Spokane
SWEGLE-r-Mrs. Mary Swingle
and " daughter Claire have been
visiting, at -the home of Mrs.
Swingle's i daughter, Mrs. Olive
Reetz and, family, - and with Mrs.
Swingle's sister,' Mrs. . Harry Jen
nings, 1 In Spokane.' !" " Vj;; -.
: Wednesday, Mrs. Swingle and
her: sister "left for ""Alberta, Can
ada, the - former . Swingle home,
for a few weeks' business trip.
JlCSwihgle -stai owns a. large
wheat farm near Calgary, f t -.y
.Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Daniels and
LueUa Mae have' moved from Sa
lem back 'to their new home at
the corner, of . East .Turner end
Garden roads. ":- . -v.;,. : , -y:::
Miss- Elda Herr, Miss . Alma
Stauff er, : Mrs. Earl - Huckstep,
Mildred Sheets, Delores Huckstep
and Norma ; Conklin returned
Sunday from a week spent at the
Turner Bible conference ' of .- the
Willamette valley conducted ... by
the American ' Sunday school . un
ion.' 1 - " ' ' ' ; - -
Rev. Jesse, Baker, who lives in
this community, was .in charge.
About, 30 communities were rep
resented and the enrollment , was
about 90, a few less than last year.
There were j, 19 teachers and
helpers for . kitchen and - dining
room, with a registered nurse and
dean oi women. Rev. J Jlarnr
Nelson of Portland wss the evan
gelist speaker. . ' "
Seattle Women Visit .
With Amity; Relatives
; AMIT Y Mr. and Mrs. Don
Woodman of Ilillsboro and-Mrs.
Minnie - Downer of Seattle,- Were
guests - Friday . at the home ."of
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.-.D.
Woodman of, Amity Mrs.? Down
er remained for a "week't "visit
with Ids parents. ' . -
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Morning, July 31 1942
Thirty club members .were
paired for the fArmy-Navy"
battle,' one point being given
winners in match play,1 nothing
to the losers, and in case ef a tie '
each received a point. f
To make, the victory unanimous,
Captain . Joseph won - his ' match
with , Captain Hague and led his
victorious horde to the dinner.
Results of individual match
play, with "Army", team members
mentioned first, were: r
Glen Stevenson defeated Don
Young; John Heltzel lost to. Bob
Needham; . Leo Estey defeated
Bud Waterman; John Emlen de
feated BUTBusick; Al Fetre and
Dr. Harold Olingcr tied; Tony "r
Painter defeated Keith Hall; HI ";
Haman defeated Bud Thrush; .
Joseph downed Hague; Glen
LengTen downed Don Hendrie;
J. H, Thompson lost " to MHtea .
Bristol; Ernie Skelley and O. E.
Thompson tied; Robin Day de
feated Max Flanery; Don Wood
ry lost to Rex Kimmell; Bob
Seders trom downed Harry Gus-7
taf son and J. W. McCaUister and
Steve Kraus tied.
Suds9 Padres
Break Even
SAN DIEGO, July ZQ.-JP)- Se
attle divided a Coast league twin
biU with San Diego Thursday
night, winning the second game,
7-4, after Jhe Padres won the
seven-inning opener, 3-2.
The Rainiers, aided by six San
Diego errors, pounded out 14 hits
in the nightcap to win the game
in the late innings after the Pad
res had unknotted the score with
a three-run splurge in the fifth.
, Spencer Harris gave Seattle a
lead in the initial inning with a
home run clout.
First game:
Seattle . 000 200 02 8 0
San Diego ..002 001 3 7 3
Fischer, Johnson (4), and
Beard; Hebert and Salkeld.. "
Second game: , ' V
Seattle 120 100210-f7 14 1
San Diego :.001 030 0004 6 6
Soriano, Carnett (5),
Kearse; Dasso, Brown (7),
Ballinger, Salkeld (2).
and
and
Phils Flop Reds, 4-2
PHILADELPHIA, - July 30-
Shortstop Bobby Bragan, making
his debut as a catcher, lined out
a triple that drove in one fun
Thursday night to help the Phils
to a 4 to 2 victory over the Cin
cinnati Reds.
The blow came off Bucky. Wal
ters who went the route for the
Reds and .allhwml rail ' ? vu-
But the Phils' hurlers, BiU Nay-
lor and Bob Pearson, limited the
losers to four safeties.
CincinnatL. 010 100 000-2 4 1
Philadelphia 020 002 00-4 fl 1
Walters and Lamanno, West
(2) ; Naylor, Pearson (4) and Bra
gan. ,
Riehter Rites
Held .Monday
;.; AMriY--Funeral services were
held, hi McMinnvflle Monday for
Mrs. Vera Riehter, 45,- wife ' of
William ; Riehter of : Amity Who
died July. 24 In McMinnvflle
hospital after a long illness.
She is survived by her hus
band, a daughter Gladys, a- son
Ralph, and. f our. suters, Mrs. Ol
ive. Reese and Miss Nettie Sincox
of Eugene, Miss Alma Sincox and
Pearl in Wisconsin. Burial wasjn
Evergreen Memorial cemetery
near McMinnvflle. . .
Portland jses
Housing Code
PORTLAND, July 30-ff)-Port-land's
housing code was relaxed
by , the city council Thursday to
permit multiple occupancy of
houses In restrictedtone one, and
to permit conversion of family
garages, and vacant store and of
fice buildings into housing units.
The action was taken to relieve
the, housing : shortage J which has
grown increasingly acute it wu
industries have expanded. " t '
' ' ,; . ' -' ' . " t '
Bond XJuota Reached 1 1
- PORTLAND, July H)-Or.
gon's. war bond ; quota of . 18.873
000 for July was reached Thurs
day;with,thf purchase of $100,000
in bonds by Mulmomah County
Treasurer. Francis Lambert.