ac - Soloiis Uncork .
Bottle up
Third-Sacker Jumonville Debuts on Slab, Slings
7-Hit Whitewashing; Itnott Handed First Defeat
H the World, Champion St. Louis Cardinals have Ideas of .maldn Sacramento Senator ,TJiird
Baseman George Jumonville into a pitcher, and Manager Ken tenner f the Sacs says that
Just what the mother dub intends doing, they've got themselves a real .prospect. Taking hivrifle
arm upon the pitching mound lor the first time, Jiuiionvme relished off our adopted- Camp
Adair Timber Wolves 3 to 0 in a
i ft
, "This giiy Jimmy Bivins is a lousy fighter, but usually, wins,
"writes Lt. Phil Bell, AAF, Cleveland, O., after taking in the re
cent Bivins-Lloyd Marshall scrap in Cleveland, and from a $5.75
seat, too. "It was for the 'dura
tion light-heavyweight champ-v
ionship'-and L along with most
of the rest of- the crowd,; was
pulling for Marshall. Both are
Clevelanders, and of courseyou
know that Bivins won by a"KO
in the 13th." Yes, Phil, we agree
that Bivins is as you say ra "lou-"
sy fighter," although we've ne
ver seen the gent. Our conclu
sion is based on something else
we've read regarding . the ; guy.
Seems he" fought a Pat Valen
tino in San Francisco" not long
-ago and got $10,000 as his end
of the gate. Evidently overjoyed
at both winning and getting the
ten grand, Bivins cut loose and
gave one of his" corner seconds
the whole sum of 10 bucks. Just ' 'r ' ' '-zy-i,"
: like philanthropists. Bok, and Ford and Rockefeller, eh? . . Got
ahis come-uppance, though.' Marshall. bopped him on the beezer
f and busted it so badly Bivins can't fight for two 'months now . .'.
Lt Bill Beard got his wish after all. Reports .from Fort Lewis say
m bs m . . A A A V V W .
, ex-villager wune nas laxen over
Morris Arnovich's Warrior ball nine
.Woman's Place in the Home? iThooey!
'- Maybe not sports, bat we couldn't resist this. Really more of a
tragedy than anything else and it happened en one of our village
streets the ether evening. Not a catastrophe or a murder, mind you,
but It could have been unflguratlvely "murder" to the soldier old- :.
timer who played one of the parts.
- - This oldtimer was between 40-50, we'd say, and as we got only a
glimpse we can't say whether he was a corporal or sergeant. At least
he had service stripes of some kind, and because of his apparent age
' nocently sauntering .along when suddenly a WAAC officer rounded
the corner to which he was heading. Caught flat-footed out in the open
he had to salute the femme. He did and she returned the military re
quirement as they passed each other. -I - - - -
Now maybe the old boy was sunburned, but If he were we didn't
know sunburn came In so many different shades of crimson all at
- once. And If be were It was eausoing him great pain. The stately
( WAAC of course cruised on her way and didn't see or hear the af
N termath of the meeting-, but wo rubber-necked his plight until al- .
most piling; Into the back end of a bus. And believe Us, the old boy
; wasn't at all happy. Even If we had heard whit he was muttering
through his tightened lips we're positive we eeuldA't print it.
vSo a gal's place is becoming more and more anywhere but in the
home these days if you don't think so ask the oldtimer we tell on.
Cody Kids Make All-American Team
Somebody or some organization in Tacoma is definitely on the beam
maybe it's Pasco Naval Air station's Director of Athletics Bill Mc
Kalip's brother-in-law. Anyway, those much-sought-after Pasco ball
gamers play three games in Tacoma over: next' weekend one with a
combination of the Cooks, Waiters and Bartenders Union nine, one
with the Fort Lewis Warriors and the other with the San Diego Padres.
Add to those the fact that San Francisco Seals have already played
there and the Portland Beavers were supposed to have played a Seattle
shiyard team there last night and you have a real live wire operating
la the northwest's smoky city. :
More glory for the Cody Kids of Multnomah AC. Brenda Helser,
; :. Suzanne Zimmerman, Joyce MeCrae and Nancy Merck! have been
' chosen among 13 gal swimmers for places on the annualCollier's
all-America team. Nominations for team brilliance went to Miss
.. Helser and Miss McCrae, the latter no longer active with the
' Kids, and for individual talent both Miss Merkt and Miss Zim
merman were selected. Don't know what all that ?tean brilliance'
is supposed to represent, but if it refers to good looks all four
should rate. The Kids certainly make a fib out of the old saying
that athletes arc generally run of the mill stuff when it comet to
- looks J .
The Sports Front 15 Years Ago:
- --. . .. .
June 15, 1928 Loris Baker, shortstop belonging to the San Fran
cisco club, was this week sent to the Southern Association Chatta
: nooga club, according to word reaching his father, C B. Baker, who Is
yaromaster of the Southern Pacific in Salem . . . The boy Scout sum
mer camp this year will be held on a new camp site on Blue creek.
- 20 miles southeast of Scio, according to Acting Scout Executive tj a
Payne. Salem, and Corvallis troops will share the camp, which will be
nder the direction of Scout Executive O. P. West of Corvallis.
oMoan iocms Wr6m IAppyt;
Bum Boss Says He Feels Fine
NEW YORK, June 14-PV-You
sugni expect a groan by groan
- account of Manager Leo ' Duro-
cher's return to the Brooklyn
Dodger lineup at the ripe old age
: cf 37 and after a prolonged lay-
err, but you won't get it The
- skipper says he feels , fine. i
now long he will feel fine
.. he doesnt ' know himself, and
consequently he doesnt know
how long- hell bo in there, but
hell stay as long- as he's nhy-
'.utl .vi. ' n m.
t- another dependable short field
er. - f
-- I was a little -sore the first
couple of days," he said Monday
while resting up for his tenth ap
pearance as a regular in his come
back campaign "but now I feel
great My legs don't ' bother me
: ;:a aiAii . . . lau
Cf.V.T.LamJVj). Dr.G.CbaaiJD
CllirniSS Cerbsilsts -
211 North Liberty
r- r Portland General Ecfrlc
C '. CLSce open Saturday cr
i j i i. to i pjti.: t to f pi ja. &i-
ru-.duon. lood prewuro and unji
tests - tr tn cjoargo. Pracuccd
fine l.;7. '
:Q-.0.
Timber Wolves:3-0
Geo. is. waters pane iwmgnter
1
'SUE ZIMMERMAN
nis oia spot ax catcner on Manager
i
at all. "My arm troubles me a
little.: Hurts when I throw. It has
for the last two and a. half years,
though.".
Sox Sink Guardsmen
GLOUCESTER, Mass., June 14
(fl-The Boston Red Sox - bashed
out 11 hits and collected a total
Of 14 bases oh balls against four
Boston coast guard pitchers Man.
day while gaining m 14-8 victory.
IPim i tifiIMIira Medium gs
i ' On the Salem Golfers
Next on the Salem golf club's
calendar Is the annual Handicap
tournament The tourney commit
tee, mixing a little golf with rain
drop dodging Sunday, opened pre
liminary p l a n
ning for the an
nual? session" as
well and hope to
get it under way
in about two
weeks. ' ; -:
Last year Walt
Cline, jr., won
the Pioneer Trust
Eo.'s cup by
snaring the .title,
and is expected
to defend WaaselfWALT cline. Jr.
this year. Don Wcodry was run-
nercp to dine in -1942 ana re
ceived a cup also.
;
... i
s
j
I
, 11,1 - 0
i
t
wuimjvw .
Knott of the Wolves went at it.
and 1 for five tunings neither
gave an IncW Knott out for his'
third Straight win of the season
'without defeat and itrts g--:
armed - Jumonville out to make
his debut a winner.' tile really
wanted that win, did this ex
Texas league eannonballer, as it
was his own bat which all but
accounted for the first Sae run.
After .Bay Hensley skied to Joe
Sabrinsky to start off the sixth,
.the Sacs having had but two hits
off Knott, up to' then, ' Jumonville
clothes-lined one Into left - Gene
Connors fielded the bush all right
after It bounced but heaved wild
ly to second and Jumonville
wound up on the middle cushion.
Knott ': got -' Jack Angl e easily
enough, but Mickey Burnett the
Sac' shortpatcher, creased a -scorcher
, to center and Jumonville
scooted " home with ; what turned
out to be Knott's first Joss. r :
. . Then in the eighth the Pen-;,
nermen '. put together? a . double
. and two singles for their other
two tallies. Manuel VUs, the
ex-Portland outfielder , turned
: loose . this spring.. -opened the.
eighth wltlt an Infield hit Den
- sley moved him up ' with a bunt
and .Jumonville iptssti: out
Looked as If Knott were out of
11 when fleet-f o o t c d Angle
pumped a long single to center,
but stretched It Into a double
with a burst of speed and a
slide under Sabrinsky's throw
ing. That of course tallied Vlas,
and before he had caught hs
. breath Burnett bashed another
liner to ' center to tally Angle.
' The Timber Wolves , managed to
get at least one man on base in all
but two innings, but found Jum
onville a tough cookie in the dut
ches. On two occasions bad base
running, resulting from muffed
signals, cost the Wolves scoring
chances. One time in particular,
the fifth panel. .. I f i
. Knott led It off by getting his
second free one from Jumon
ville. Gus Gregory , immediate
ly drove one to center for. a sin
gle, parking Knott on second.
On the next pitch,' to Dean
Frye, both Knott and Gregory
started for the next sack and
, Frye pivoted to bunt ' But ho
missed and Ed Malone, Sac, eat
: cher, tossed streak to third,
nailing Knott and all but wiping-
out what looked like a big
..uprising. -.r :' ;"f
' The soldiers jammed the sacks
with only one down in the second
frame, but two lazy popups to the
infield : got Jumonville out un
harmed. - . V- .
' It was a big night for both Ma
lone and Lowell ' Calhoun, the
catchers. Five men In all . were
thrown out stealing! and three
more managed to pilfer bases In
alt Earl Peterson, another Sac
catcher, got in long enough to peg
out one of the soldiers at that
Gregory t was the; "leather
player of the evening, handling
nine chances flawlessly and
some of those nine were tough
les. Joe Molina grabbed off a
lively round of applause with s
running back-handed stab' of
Connors liner to end the third
frame, which, incidentally,
choked off a score since Woody
Rich had doubled Just before
hand, and Curt Lcdbetter, hold
ing down the hot corner for the
soldiers, turned in a bang-up
Job of holding it Bean Bell and
Hensley also turned in spark
lers. . : 1-j I
The Wolves were minus their
crack centerfielder Paul Arm
strong, who up and left on fur
lough over the weekend. ,
r Only two players, : Burnett ol
the Sacs, and Ledbetter ; of the
Wolves, managed to hit more than
once if at alt Burnett drove in
two Sac tallies with two singles
and Ledbetter got aonther pair of
one-basers,.but bdth coming with
nobody on the burlaps. ' r r j
. . Three double-killings got In,
two by the smooth-working
. Sae keystone pair, .Burnett and
Nippy Jones, and one by equal
ly as smooth-worUng Timber
'Wolves Frye and Gregory. f
The Sacs now take on Portland
this week in a coast loop series in
Portland while the .Wolves, most
of whom have furloughs coming
up, disband for a couple of weeks.
City Open Champion Harvey
Wahlgren Is also , regarded as a
strong, contender in the 'Cap and
will be put to make it a "double
for this season. In fact Wahlgren
issued a ; challenge through the
committee recently for a match
with any one or all ex-champions
on the Salem layout And since it
is thought the challenge was aimed
in ; Cline's direction, - a preview
match between the pair may be
upcoming soon. " 1 J 1 :, - '; j
Despite the bad weather over
the weekend . there was a good
turnout on the links, particularly
on Sunday. Included in the pack
were a number of servicemen. JU1
of which points to a definite in
terest revival in the game even
during wartime. .. .
Coast Conference "Bosses . Man Football 6 As : 'Usual1 in' Fall
By ItUCS KEWLAND
SAN : FRANCISCO, Juno 14.
-iVWartlmo college football
of the highest calibre possILIo
was the aim of delegates to the
Pacific easi . conference meet,
fag- which opened hero Moat
day. ' . . - '
Representatives of the II
school circuit admittedly feel
ing their way.' were confronted
with a problem of fashioning
schedule ' that not only would
conform to army and navy pro
grams Installed at the various
Institutions ". but would moot
.with requests for cooperation
. from" the office "of' it f o n s e 1
trsjosporiatlbn to tnlnlmlse .team',
travel as much as possible. '
o That football will be played
' next fall w a i accepted as a
foregone conclusion; 'whether It
-oi riii
" 1 p ' " . 1 1 " f 1 !' . ' . . , m . .............. . - : ...4 : . .... ., ,
(Loodcf vL,ian wins
For iCarainalsij 5-3
Shifts Jobs
JIGGS BURNETT
Jiggs Burnett
Changes Jobs
Quits SUverton; to
Coach at Woodburn
; SrLVERTON (Special) Ger
ald "Jiggs Burnett for the past
two years Silverton high school
athletic coach, announced his re
signation Monday to take over
coaching duties at Woodburn high
school. Both schools are members
of the Big-9 league, since the war
abbreviated to the "Duration
League" r"' -v '.''r"
Burnett replaces Leroy Pier
son at Woodburn. Pierson re
cently , resigned to enter thev
armed service. He In turn re
placed Hal Chapman who Is al
so in the armed services now
after accepting the coaching po
sition at Corvallis high school. '
Burnett Is a former Willamette
U athlete.
Great Lakes 9
Bumped Again
GREAT LAKES, HL, June 14
(fiy- The Great Lakes baseball
team suffered its second defeat of
the season Monday as the St Louis
Browns collected 10 hits off two
of their . former pitchers to win
8-2.
Bob Harris started for the sail
ors but was' replaced - by - Frank
Biscan after allowing nine hits.
Biscan yielded a double to Mike
Kreevich in the sixth.
Greenberg "Wins
f DETROIT, June 14 HJPh Sey
mour Greenberg of Chicago open
ed defense of his national clay
courts tennis championship Mon
day by disposing of lanky Robert
Kimbrell of Los Angeles in
straight sets.
Box Score
: ; Saeramcato
Anglo, lb
(3)
ABR H PO A B
.4 1 110 T) 0
4 S S S O
40 ' 1 0-0
.4-01 8-S1
S . 0 1 ; 0 ; 4 0
. i too
4 1 .1 - 0
a o oo
3 11 0 10
1 O 0 WS- 1 0
43 S S 17 IS - 1
Burnett, ss
Kavanaugh. - ct
Jones. 2b
Malone. - e
Molina, rf
Viae, If .
Hensley, 3b
Jumonville, p
Petersen, c
Total ,
Tlmkcr Wolves fO
Gregory, ss " 1
Fry. 2b . ,,3
Bell, lb
Rich, rf 4
Connors. If , ., 3
Sabrinsky, ct
0
0
o -
O '
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
1 14 e a
S v it S 0
i n it a
Ledbetter. 3b S
Calhoun, C
Knott, p
O'Doul. x I
Total 28
x Batted for Ledbetter in th
Sacramento , 001 0203
Hits i , 010 102 131
Timber Wolves
.000 000 0000
Hits
..0O2 110 2107
Runs responsible tor: Knott 3. Struck
out by Jumonville 3. by Knott 4. Ease
on balls. cU. Jumonville 3, oti Knott 0.
Hit by Pitcher. Connors by Jumon
ville. Left . on bases, Sacramento 4,
Timber Wolves 8, Caught . stealing,'
Frye, Knott. Ledbetter. Walone. Bur
nett. Two base bits. Richw Anjrle. Runs
batted in, Burnett 2, Angle. Sacrifice,
Frye, Ledbetter, Hensley. Stolen bases,
Kavanaugh. Gregory, Malone. JDouble
plays. Frye to Gregory to Bell. Jones
to Burnett to Angle. Burnett to Jones
to Angle.
Time; laa. Umpires. Luxemberg and
will embrace the extensive trips
of other seasons was considered
highly problematical. -'
Conference' president Prof.
John T7. Olmsted of the Unlver-.
aity of California at Los Ange
les, sounded the keynote, of the
meeting with an opening ad
dress fat which he declared:
"la some form or other, on a
some basis .or other, - however'
restricted it may be, competi
tive intercollegiate athletics on
the Paclfie coast are going to
continue.
Commander - Tom namUton,
TJSN, formerly in charge of the
athletic program In the navy's
pre-flight schools," recently as
signed to . sea duty, added ' a
measure of cheer to the meet
ing with a boost for football.
: Ho said, that of an athleUcs
tvvy j
MortiPiicJieSj
Cincy Setback
ST. ! LOUIS, June 14-)-The
Cooper brothers, h Morton,' .and
Walker, put . on a "show. Monday
that cinched a 5 fo 3 victory for
the - world -4 champion I Cardinals
over Cmcinnati. ;ln addition, Har
ry Walker hit safely in his 21t
consecutive game. -
The contest, had developed .Into
a nipand-tuck pitching , duel be
tween Mort and, Ray. Starr, untn
the fatal sixth inning. 7 - :
Lok ' Klein,- first man p, got
- hold of one that carried -hint to
first. Walker went down on . a
pop p but Debs Harms doubled
Klein to third. Stan Muslal .was
intentionally p a s s e d. Walker
Cooper crossed np Clnclnattl's
: strategy ' by ripping a . triple to
- left center, scoring three mns.
The husky catcher was run
down between ' third' and home
few moments later when Whitey
Kurowski hit to Shortstop Steven
Mesner, but the Cards gained an
other tally on a single and a fum
ble, Kurowski crossing the plate.
Frick Allows
PM Protest
NEW YORK, June 14 A
protest -by the Philadelphia Phil
lies that the St. Louis Cardinals
had been negligent in not cover
ing their playing field . when
weather interrupted a game at St
Louis June 5, was sustained Mon
day by "President -Ford Frick of
the National league and the con
test ordered completed.
'Frick ruled 'that the game
game . would be considered - a
"suspended game and should be
resumed at the point it was stop
ped, with the ' Cardinals leading
1 to 0 in the last half of the
eighth inning, " when the Phiulies
return to Sportsman's park again
on Tuesday, July 27..
Angott Injury
Not Serious
- WASHmGTON, Pa,. June. 14
(A-The hand injury which Sam
my Angott received hi dropping
a, close decision , to Henry Arm
strong at New York last -Triday
night. was not serious enough to
interfere with, his comeback at
tempt, Angott disclosed Monday.
How They
COAST LEA6CK ' i f '
TT JL -w. -
. . a tm t?TTrlwf 97 St .Ml
San Fran 34 22 eOTlPorUand 28 31 .450
San Uleg so z kw eaiue
Oakland -27 30 .474iSacramt 20 38 .357
two games aaonoaj iravcuus., t
Sunday results: - - .
L At Seattle 3-1, Portland 1-1. , ' f
At San Francisco 2-3. Los Angeles 7-1
At Sacramento 0-0, San Diego 1-3.
: At Hollywood 3-3, ; Oakland 4-1. i
.Games this week: . ' .
Sacramento at Portland. San Diego
at Seattle. " ' I
AMERICAN LEAGLK - J
, , W I Pet. Yf L. -CT-
New Yrk 27 It 14 Boston 23 25 .47S
Wasnmgt zo Z2 jiiumciiio .
Detroit 33 21 J23 Oevelan 21 2S .44T
Philadelp 24 24 .500 St. Louis 17 24 .417
Monday result:
. At Washington 1. New York 4. s
(Only game scheduled.) i
Sunday results: - .
At. Detroit S-3. Chicago 4-S.
At Boston 8-7. Washington 1S-0. t
, At PhUadelpbla S-3. New York S-S.
a . n...l3ru 1.2. St. Louis 3-1. -j
NATIONAL LEA G UK , x '
W L Pet. - W 1 Pet.
ef Xouis" 30 IS .667 Boston "28 21 A2
Brooklyn 31 20 .608 PhUadel . 21 23 .477
Pittsburg 23 22 11 (Chicago -18 30 J
. Monesay resuu; . .. .
: At St. Louis 5, ClncmnaU S. ,
At Brooklyn 3. Boston 4. 3
(Only games scheduled.)
Sunday results: . - ?
"At Brooklyn 3-3. Boston 4-2. .
- At- St Louis 3-4. Pittsburgh 10-4
(second game a tie). . . I
At Chicago S-4. CincinnaO 10-1. ,
At New Vork S-3. Philadeiphla 3-S. 1
at tho'pre-fllght schools, the
' great American college sport
had been determined as the best
-to bring out the Qualities neces
sary for men operating tn the
combat areas. .
... The eonfercne o meeting
opened with one foundation
definitely laid approval of the
playing of the 1141 football
schedule, however, it Is eventu
ally formulated, by the western
' defense command and fourth
' army. ;-
The approval came from
I Lieut; Gen. J. X DeWitf to
whom; schedules ' already, have
'-been submitted, and Is subject
' to t h o - emergency regulations'
. . Imposed last year. ;
r Faculty men, the actual heads
of the . conference, scoffed at
Just Before the
Sammy Angott i (right), former lightweight champion, watches Henry
Armstrong- weigh tn before thenr poaching party In Madison
- Senare garden. Henry sealed 140fi to Ang-ott's 13SH boot,
which Armstrong . won, was Just abont as , close. Joe McOwen,
deputy state boxing commissioner, does the weighing, t',
Watennan on Prowl, Seeks Sub
Forlnj
lire
PORTLAND, June 14-(5VMatchmaker Joe Waterman of Port
land's national boxing club cast
place Henry Armstrong on his
Season9 s First
Football Title
Tucked Away
GEORGETOWN, Tex Juno 14
(JFV-Little - Southwestern univer
sity hasn't won a football title for
17 years. . ....
. This year the marine reserves
moved Into the school bringing
In more than half of she Uni
versity of Texas team. champ
Ions of the southwest confer
ence . and the Cotton Bowl to
bolster the eight lettermen at
Southwestern. ,
What college couldn't use Jackie
Field. Ken Matthews, Harold
fSpot'V Collins, Jack Sasche, Har
old Fischer, Les Proecter and
George Watkins? ; ' ' -. V
Abo. the V-12 training pro
gram at the school will bring
In Teteran footballers from
other colleges. i
And so what happens?
The Jubilant fans find the title
is 1 theirs without a struggle
Southwestern is . the only school
in the Texas conference playing
this year. - ,
Racing Season Upped
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 14
(Jp)-Governor Spessard Holland
Monday signed legislation extend
ing the state racing season so that
it opens December 1 and closes
April 20. It adds 10 days at each
end of the season previously al
lowed for horse racing. f V
proposals of a north-south di
vision of the league, a sugges
tion advanced some time ago by
the graduate managers of the
four southern members, Cali
fornia. Stanford, Southern Cal
ifornia and UCLA.
As one faeulty man, who
asked to be unidentified put it:
. The idea of dividing the con
ference Is sCly; I doubt if It will
be done. We may have to cur
tail travel and modify; the
schedule but I believe ; there
will bo football games played
between some of the northern
1 and southern members."
Montana and Idaho re presen-,
tatlves while conceding matters
seemed serious also expressed
hope the situation .would., clear
up to permit their uninterrupt
Battle, Brother
about Monday for a fighter to re
July 13 card.
Armstrong's bout wltn Jim
my Garrison was postpon 1 In-
definitely beoanse of a movth
injury suffered in his mix with
Sammy Angott in New York
Friday. Henry was forced to
take a two-month ring vaca
tion. : :
The Portland boxing commis
sion wants the Armstrong-Garrison
fight reset for August. But the
California commission is demand
ing that Armstrong appear in Los
Angeles "in August to keep a date
with Willie Joyce, postponed from
June 26. New York promoters are
angling for i match between
Armstrong and Beau Jack or Bob
Montgomery in August. .
Garrison will attempt to keep
his local record- clean by lick- a
ing Cleo McNeaL Cleveland ne
gro, welterweight, here Friday
night, i The double main-event,
also will pit Joe Kahnt, Wood
burn, ; versus big boy Hogoe,
Jaenmba Hot Springs. Calif. . .
BIG SIX
In Baseball
' By the A printed Tre8
By the Associated Press
' (Three leaders in each league.)
Batting (based on 120 or more times
at kat)
Player a ad Chto . OAB1H Pet.
Stephens. Browns 34 122 IS 45 .369
Dahlgren. Phillies . .,.43 1M 13 SS X
Walker. Cardinals 43 163 24 SS J54
Hockett. Indians 38 162 20 55 J40
McCormick, Reds 44 188 25 S3 .335
CuUenbine. Indians 3S 125 17 39 M2
- Baas katted la:
Ameriean Leagae Nattoaal Leagae
Siebert, Athlete SSfHerraan. Dodgrs 40
R. Johnson. Sent 2&,DiMaggio. Pirts 37
Heme runs:
American Leagao National Leagos
Keller. Yakees SDiMargio. Pirates?
Gordon. Yankees S Ott. Giants
d ilenrv Armstronff
ed operations, even on a small
er scale. In the conference.
Faeulty men on hand lnclud'
ed President Olmsted, Profs,
C V. Kusek, Oregon State; Wil
liam Owens, Stanford; Dean -Edwin
C Torhles, California;
Dr. J. Fred Bohler, Washington .
State; Dean T. S. Kerr, Idaho;
Prof. Hugh C WHlett Southern
California;, Prof. Orland J. Kol
lis. University of Oregon; Prof.
C u d y Nottelmann, University
of Washington; and Dean Hur
ley MUler, University , of Mon-
j Preliminary discussions of the
football, schedule,"' most impor
tant on the agenda, were nnder
. way Monday with adoption set
for Tuesday . night or possibly
Wednesday.;" ;, . , L;::XJ' ,
Solbris Falter
Before Yanks,
Drop 4-1 Tflt
Four Bobbles Help
Spud Chandler 7in '
WASHINGTON, June 14 -(ffjj
The ambitious Washington Sen
a tors became' nervous today when
they had an opportunity: to nar
row .the gap separating them
from first place-and as a result
dropped a 4 to 1 decision to the
New York Yankees. . - f !
:, The . Senators made four er-
, rors, one of which was a wild .
-'throw over first base by start-
Ing pitcher Ewald Fyle to let
fat two runs In the third inning.
Each team made six hits, but.
Spurgeon fSpud" Chandler, tho
Yankee ace -kept out of troublo
as he went about annexing his r
seventh success against one de-4
feat. - :'r' : "-
. , He allowed no hits , for the
1 first .five innings and for tho
. first four permitted no Wash
ington - player to reach first
base. ' i - - :
' . By the - time the , Senators got
around to scoring their lone run
In the eighth, on a single, a walk,
a double play and a single by
Stan Spence, the Yankees had tho
game won. ---
New York.J.IU 0t f0--4 1
- Wash, 00 tOf S10 1 S 4
Chandler and Hemsley; Fyle,
Scarborough . (4), Adkins (7),
Haefner,(9), and Early, Giu
liani (9).
Bettina Bops
PHILADELPHIA, June l-Pi
Melio Bettina returned to the ring
Monday night after a, year's' ab
sence and scored - a one-punch,
one-round technical knockout
over Lou Brooks of Wilmington,
Del. i . , i ' ;
The end came unexpectedly af
ter 1:49 of what was scheduled
as a ten-rounder. ; !
Bettina, now a corporal In
the army, had taken hard righto
to the face when it happened.
The former ' light heavyweight
champion, a southpaw, saw an
opening, stepped forward snd
landed a hard right flush an
Brooks left eye. Brooks' mouth
popped open In pain. He started
to put up his hands to con
tinue fighting, but then turned!
his back to Bettina. 4
"I can't see," Brooks yelled to1
Referee Irving Kutcher as he
tried to rub his eye.
Kutcher escorted Brooks to hie
corner, then raised Bettina's hand
in triumph.
Athletics Buy-
Browns' Heffner
PHILADELPHIA, June 14 -UP
The Athletics purchased Infieldes
Don Heffner from the St Louia
Browns - Monday for an undis
closed amount of cash. ' -
Manager Connie Mack, -In an
nouncing the purchase, said ho
made the deal to give the A's ad
ditional infield insurance. "
i SPORT
COATS
and
SLACKS
S & N
Clothiers
4S8 State ... Salem
A DIT
OutRingwin
ELV-TO; EAT