Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983, June 13, 1938, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1938, Image 2

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Newspaper Page TextTHE REGISTER-GUARD, EUGENE, OREGON Page Two. Toledo Beats 4-Hil Pitching Of Wiltshire; Babes Beat Drakes Hillbillies Lose 2-1; Portland Nine Trims Eugene, Igoe, 7 to 1 Box Scores AB ro A I 0 I H I HllveTtrm .. A Portland 3 Albany ..1 Hills Creek 3 Bend 2 Toledo Eugene - . 1 Pel. .WO .7W .70 .sno .inn .joo .000 Silverton suffered Its first loss of the 1938 State league season Sunday at Albany when Don Mc Fadden, former Oregon hurler, held the league-leaders to eight hits and won a 10-5 decision. In the meantime, Portland's Babes and Albany went Into two-way tie for second place, the Babes smashing the Eugene Drakes here In Eugene, 7 to 1. Hills Creek's "Hardluck" Hill billies dropped a 2-1 verdict to the Toledo Mud Hens on the coast diamond despite the four-hit pitching of Bob Wiltshire and the losers' 10 blows off Plllette. Bend was Idle Sunday. Manager Bill Greene's Drakes, weakened by the loss of Elmer Mallory, Bart Goldbar and ilonnle Mclntyre, and strengthened by Pete Igoe and Jack Gordon, didn't have a prayer against the hustling bunch of youngsters from Port land Sunday afternoon on the fairgrounds diamond. Fenter allowed the Drakes but eight hits all singles and struck out 11, while the Babes were landing on Igoe for 12 blows, In cluding a pair of triples by Bauer and a pair . of doubles by W. Levey, Igoe got off to a bad start when an Initial walk to Walcott figured Into a run without a single hit, scoring on Cameron's long fly to centerfield. The Babes one run In each the second, third and fourth innings before the Drakes scored their lone tally in the sixth. . After i Heating's single had cored Houck with the one Eu gene run, the Portland team add ed another In the seventh and two in the eighth. Bauer and Levey each collected singles In addition to their extra-base blows to pace the hitters. Houck and Skeens, with two hits apiece, paced the Eugene' attack. It was a heartbreaker for the Hillbillies to lose at Toledo, but it was a lot tougher on Wiltshire who worked his best game in several years. ..,., Both teams played errorless ball, but a bit of strategy that went the wrong way gave the Mud Hens their first victory of the season and cost the Hills Creek nine a chance for the first-half crown. After the Hillbillies had scored the first run in the seventh on consecutive singles by Howard Parks and Dick Wright, Wiltshire's sacrifice and Bun Kelsay's center field fly the winners pushed across two In the eighth. Plllette opened the inning with a free base and both men were safe on Sauer's fielder's choice. Mar tin sacrificed the runners to second and third and Mebeslus was pur posely walked, filling the bases. Then S. Hoover came through with a single that scored the tleing and winning runs. The Hillbillies hammered Pll lette at will, but none of the 11 hits went for extra bases. As one fan remarked, "if It hadn't been for the fine fielding of Saner in center the Hills team would have scored 12 runs." The invaders made a bid to tic the score in the ninth when "Cocky" Brewer pinch singled, but Baxter, running for Brewer, died on the bags. Springfield, Westfir Remain in Cascade Loop Rao Hint Creek B. Keleer I Horn. Perki 3 (i. Wright It 8 G. Kelsay, 3 Clonlnaer c - - 8 Cooper, as How. Psrks, If n. Wrlsht, el - Wiltshire, p Brewer 1 Maxtor" 0 1 11 H 11 Batted lor WUUhlre In tut. nan for Brewer In SUt. TeleSe Sauer. el MiM'.n. 3 Mebeelus, la Hoover, If Marrs. 3 B. Goodelt. ! T. Hoover, rl T. Goodell, c Plllette, p AB B ro A I ...3 Tetela t 4 34 IS Hills Creek ??? I"0' Toledo oao two M- Bum batted In by B. Kelaay. Marre J. Sacrifices WUUhlre. Martin, stniek out oy wilisnire i . - Wiltshire 3. l-ortlend AB B H TO A Walcott, If 1 X Klrsch. 3 1 ' J rameron. 3 3 1 3 0 0 nt.h.r. S 0 14 3 0 Rutenach'oen, e 3 1 I,....- s 1 llrown, 1 W. Levey, cf 4 . , Clifford 1 0 0 0 0 Bing Crosby Wins Movie Golf Crown HOLLYWOOD, June 13. ( Bing Crosby, whose drives go bo-bo-boom like his songs, is cham pion today of the first annual mo tion picture tournament. He captured the title from 156 rivals yesterday with an 18-hole core of 72. Richard Arlen fin ished second with 73. l is a i o 3 0 0 Totals SS I II tl 1 Batted for Brown In 9th. Eugene Dunn, 3 ..... Austin. 7 ... narker, cf .. Gordon, as Houck, 1 Kocer. If Thenell. rf . Bllsa. c Ifoe. p Skeens. If Keating, rf . Toals Portland Eusene An h ro 0 3 s n s s 111 100 HO 1 . 000 001 0001 Runs hatted In by Walcott, Klrsch. Cameron 3. W. Levey 3, Keating. Triples Bauer 3. Doubles W. Levey 3. Klrsch. Stolen basea Walcott. Skeens. Kerned runs Portland S. Eugene I. Left on baea Portland 10, Eugene 0. Struck nut by renter 11. Igoe 6. Walks off Tenter 3. Igoe 3. Hit by pitcher Cameron 3 ilioel. Umpire Lawson and Keating. Time 3:10. Wagner, Sherman to Meet in Second Half Of Double Main Event George Wagner and Pete Sher man will meet in the 6econd part of a "double main-event" at the armory Thursday night, according to an announcement made Mon day by Promoter Herb Owen. The headline attraction will bring together George Becker, sensational newcomer, against Jack Lipscomb, returned king of meanies and former coast middle weight champion. The grappler who makes the best showing, between Becker, Lipscomb and Sherman, will be given a championship match with Wagner next week, according to Owen. The 30-mlnute preliminary will be announced later in the week. Baseball (By The Associated Frm) Sacrumfj-ritfi Sun KmnrUro Sun Illrgo I.o AnflelM . Portland Hoi ly wood ..... Rettl Oakland .. W 45 42 39 ..37 35 W M Nrw York Chicago ritUburgh Cincinnati Bo-iton St. Lou la nrooWlyn rhIladtlphU AMFMCAN Cleveland . New tax .. Moston ..... Washington ntrott Philadelphia I hlcAgi St. lAtula . . . M ai L 17 ia 15 Tat. .5M .S7T .514 .900 .4TJ .4T . .800 ,5m .Ml .511 .UA .817 w .519 ,510 .447 .419 3M MiuiMfi Uniform Because this brewery has dcvtlcrtxl Its own sourc of chok Ingredients' and maintains Ira own malting plant the quality of Bohemian Club NEVER VARltSln 6m Havoc It always urUfonn, ALWAYS THE SAME. Jfcjiemfen Jjqht import -Jjiqer m mt a, scat Springfield's rejuvenated Town les had a tougher time defeating Veneta than the 7-1 score indi cates, but the victory kept the Millers within striking distance of the idle Drain nine in the Cascade league pennant race. Westfir also remained In the running Sunday by scoring a 3-2 upset victory over Red Mauney and the Lewis Lum ber Co. team at Swimmers' De light. Coburg blanked the Thurs ton Pansies, 10 to 0, in the other league game behind the four-hit flinging of Thunemann. Ronnie Mclntyre, who limited Veneta to five hits, virtually won his own game by pounoing for the cliciilt with a mate aboard in the third. From then on the Spring field team coasted the victory des pite the credible seven hit flinging of Kabler, heavy-hlttiug catcher-pitcher. Veneta scored its lone run in the sixth when H. Holland was safe on Mclntyre's error, advanced to third and scored on F. Hoilund's single. Stauffer, Vestfir third baseman, romped home with 'he winning rt n In the ninth inning when Wheeler, Lewis catchei, made an overthrow to third. And that wai the story of a tight bailie that saw Wpstfir nose out the favored Lewis Camber team. Red Mauney allovod the win ners but five hits whilo his team mates were collecting eight off Gardner, two by Younger. Mauney struck out 15. Four Lewis errors proved costly. B II E Westfir not ooo oil 3 S 1 Lewis -000 200 000 3 8 4 Gardner and rjor.ler; Mauney and Wheeler. B H E Springfield 0O3 300 001 7 7 1 Mclnyre and Gillespie; Kabler and Dahlln. Townies Defeat Veneta, 7 to 1 Lewis Lumber Upset By Westfir, 3 to 2 STANDINGS Drain .. . Springfield Westfir Coburg Lewis Lumber Vensta Thurston 4 3 ret. 1.000 .750 .750 .500 JOO .200 .000 Eugene Third In State Shoot BEND, June 13. (PI Breaking 241 out of a possible 250 targets, Dr. C. G. Robertson, Salem, cap tured the all-around trapshooting championship of Oregon Sunday, edging out the veteran Frank Troeh. Portland, by three birds, The all-around title was based on performances in the singles,, handicap and doubles. Troeh won the title in the 16-yard division after a shootoff with A. G. Gower, La Grande, and O. G. Hilderbrand, Wasco. They ended the regular shooting tied at 1S8 each but Troeh ran out a 25-bird string, Gower getting 24 for second place. In the handicap contest, u. c. Fish. Portland, won with 97 tar gets from the 22-yard line, with A. R. Parrott. Portland, second. H. Carlisle had the high gun but his Salt Lake City residence made him eligible for the award. Cal Ray, Coos county, won me doubles with Dr. Robertson second. In the 16-yard, 100-bird event, seven tied with perfect scores of 100. Among them were Troeh, i . G. Mauser, Seaside, and C. C. Fol- lettc. Cottage Grove, while Dr. Robertson, J. B. Troeh, Eugene, and W. Wain, Salem, each scored The junior championship went to Clair Miller, Corvallis, who shot 97 out of a possible 100. In a business session following the championships, Dr. J. C. Van dervert was elected president of the Oregon State Trapshooting association and the 1939 shoot was awarded to Portland. Among di rectors chosen were C. J. Hilti- brand, Salem, S. G. Mendenhall, Grants Pass, Ray Glass, Eugene, and Angus McAllister, La Grande. The Portland club captured the finals of the Oregonian telegraphic tournament with 487 out of a pos sible 500. Medford was second with 484 and Eugene third with ""83. Laurelwood Golf Team Beats Roseburg, 44-16 Laurelwood's golf team, defend ing Willamette Valley champions, scored its second victory of the sea son over Roseburg Country club here Sunday by a 44 to 16 score- Bert Prescott, local veteran, and Bob Noyes, Roseburg ace, tied for medal honors, each with sub-par 71's for the par 72 course. Elwood Cooke Captures Eastern Tennis Title NEW YORK, June 13. OP Portland's ace tennis player, El wood Cooke, won another eastern title Sunday, his second of the year. He trounced Frank Bowden, former Columbia player, 6-0, 6-4, 8-4, in the final of the Brooklyn championship. Canadian Skier Wins Gold Rose Trophy PORTLAND, Ore., June 13. u. Lewis Davis of the Tyee Ski Runners in Vancouver, B. C., cap tured first place in the senior Gold Rose race on Mount Hood in the Rose Festival Ski tournament Sunday. Junction, Eagles Keep Big-6 Lead Reds Trim Creswell; Eugene Blasts Alvadore STANDINGS , . , . W L Pet. Junction City S 1 .S33 Eugene Eagles S 1 .B33 Alvadore S 3 .500 Notl 3 3 .300 Mohawk 3 4 .333 Creswell i 0 .000 The Junction City Reds and Eu gene Eagles remained far out in front of Big-Six.. league teams to day, following victories Sunday. The Reds scored an easy victory over Creswell, 11 to 2, while the Eagles were walloping Alvadore by a surprising 17-7 count. Noti defeated Marcola, 11 to 9, in the other league game. . Junction, City batters fattened their batting averages by collect ing 15 hits off two Creswell pitch ers while Uttinger held the Fire man, still seeking their first tri umph of the season, to eight safeties. ' Hartman, with a homer and single, had a perfect day at bat. Beard and Borgaard collected three for five. The Reds scored five in the first inning and then coasted to an easy victory. Eagle batters also had a field day with 22 hits. At the same time a jittery Alvadore fielding team had nine errors chalked up against them. Peerson gave up only six hits for Eugene. Schmitz and Holland of Noti and Compton of Marcola were hit free ly, but home runs by Campbell and Hale gave Noti the batting edge needed as each team collected 15 safe hits. Marcola threatened continually and a six-run blast in the fifth and two more in the sixth put the de fending champions in the lead un til three Noti runners scored in the eighth. r n e Mohawk 000 062 000 8 15 2 Notl 004 0O4 03x 11 15 S Compton and Flatt; scnmitz, Honann and Hale. " R R E Creswell 001 010 000 2 6 3 Junction City 500 120 21x 11 15 3 Buss, Potter and Weber; utunger la Hartman. Leal Five Under Par In Laurelwood Victory Don Leal captured the Laurel wood spring championship golf crown last week by defeating Roy Graham, 3 and 2. Both golfers shot sub-par, Leal a five-under-par 139. Graham was one under for the 36 holes with 143. Other flight championships went to Lloyd Omlid, Ken Hirons and Martin Shedd. Beavers Drop Two to Seals SAN FRANCISCO, June 13. tip) The Sacramento Solons went on winning ball games Sunday despite labor troubles. A home run by Joe Orengo, the handsome bell ringer, gave Sacramento the first game by a 3 to 2 score, but in the nightcap the glimmering Hollywood Stars suddenly spark led, pounding out 12 hits, includ ing a homer by Bill Norman, and won easily, 5 to 3. The second-place San Francisco Seals gained a game on the Sena tors when they won a pair from the Portland Beavers, 7 to 2 and 2 to 1. Six runs scored in the eighth inning of the first game was plenty to give the Seals the game and in the second LeRoy Herrmann, the Hollywood castoff picked up by the Seals last week, won his first start in a Seals' uniform. He limited the Beavers to seven hits. Seattle started the week in third place and wound up in seventh. They climaxed a very unpleasant week at Los Angeles by dropping a twin bill to the Angels, S to 4 and 1 to 0, to make it seven straight losses. Sunday was a red letter day for Floyd Olds, veteran Oakland Acorn pitcher. He won his first game of the season when he limited the San Diego Padres to nine scattered hits. The score was 3 to 1. In the nightcap the Padres evened the count when Manuel Salvo, reigning strikeout king of the league, added five more vic tims to his total to bring It to 81, and win his eleventh game of the year, 6 to 2. AfSierton To Report At Collegiate Meet SEATTLE, June 13. OP) Former Federal Agent Edwin Ath erton, who is conducting a survey of athletic conditions at Pacific Coast conference schools, revealed the report he will make to the conference officials during their two-day spring session, opening here today, will 'c'ontain nothing sensational." Atherton said his first trip around the conference was merely in the form of a preliminary sur vey, principally for the purpose of getting acquainted with coaches, athletes and school officials. He will make his report to the conference survey committee and will then "get down to business" surveying financial aid to athletes and athletes' income during their college days. Joe Gordon's Homer GivesYasr .-oviaoryuveruevetaT (By The Associated Press) Babe Ruth, the supreme author ity on wanoping the ball a mile remarked the other day that some time the Yankees would all start hitting at once and then they'd Just murder the opposition. The Cleveland Indians. must be about ready to admit the Babe was right. The tribe still holds the Ameri can league lead, but they wound up their eastern tour by dropping two straight to the Yanks and are only, a game and a half ahead as they return home to face the eastern clubs again. - A sign of what may happen when the Yanks get going as a team was seen in their 7-6 vic tory over the Indians and Bob Feller Sunday before 43,702 cus tomers. The Tribe got off to a four-run lead against Charley Ruffing in the second, but Rufus the Red nullified that himself by belting a homer in the same inninsr. Thpn ho uuni nn i - o- wib III 11 duel with Johnny Allen until uuuiiuy was uitea ior teller as the Yanks threatened hie nrm-,, lead. Going into the eighth. Bill Dickey drew a pass and Joe "Flash" Gordon, the rookie sec-ond-sacker who has been one of the "hitlpss" Vonlre mnet nt season, smacked one into the stanas ior a game-winning home run. The only western club in the American league to come out ahead iiae rWi-nir ti,hil, ,.,nt loped Washington,' 18-12, in a ireaK game io sweep ine series and finish with a 7-6 record. Tn thr. national Imsiis tha sja, York Giants dropped to sec ond place and then regained the lead by splitting a twin bill at oi. ijouis. ine seasons Dlggest WftUffl nt CnArtcmon'B n.,1r OQ 1J1 saw the Giants sail through to an o-a viexory; men go aown 4-1 as rJnh Wailnnri nltnhc a elv-hltta,. to beat Carl Hubbell. Meanwhile Brooklyn broke even with Chicago. A nine-run rally that blasted Van Mungo in the "HA, a ro 1 H' SEAS0X-3 Uco, Hiin.vo FIELDING I eighth gave the Put... replied with , (offl. Dolph CarniUI', home ;s! full V..1..J v.-. . JI1 ..cimni nrai win, it Another fn- . the Athloti " 7"" Umoh over th. c. , ..J1! 8-3 and HS u.c-iiuuruj nip Thomas gave the Brer, one hit Mace Brown of 6 earned hie mahtk ' year In a relief Mu 1 - . ,ww a KM rauira 10 iat the Phi. 1 aided bv .Tnhnn. I:-.. ,1 with the comen ennat Gee Walker'i ninth-iaiii bagger enabled the Chine Sox to beat the BottaEail 4-3, after losing the fcs g 3-2; and Ival Goodmiti '. ine season neiped the Caj Rede talra a 7i i.JT1 - i iuayij iga from the Boston Bees ije J down, 6-5, In the la-3 opener. EricMerref Clothes for Hen lal W Wines PINTS QUARTS .... V4 GALLON GALLON .25c ..42c 78c ..$1.42 ED'S WINE DEPOT 49 East Broadway Open 7 A. M. to 1 A. M. Kidney w Causes Much Pi Modern loodi aad drxii, vpm ork and frequent talis otvt c if on the Kldneyi tni lanntsulbai orders mar be the tntt mum i' tarn ity, Getting Up Nltf.U, B-R2( hd hri Pains, NervousJi VjLimX Ankles, Rheumatic PiUu, frf? I?u reeling old before jour tlae. E ne-yi purify your blood r-iS tj very flrtt dose itiru belpisi jss c clean out excess scidi K.i txt si make you feel 10 yean yow.F On ennflrtent rt wt that CwnO 1 a blesstr, lnmorteii'ra!J I eroui 3-oay wppjy in a w-i request. No cost and no rt-it-'J a.7, irt.Am If (t rirv Iltl1!l L 1" A .... a nH wC k.1 Cystet to Dept. 531J, P. tt Sb1 1 AHIClCaV, V.UU, BUSINESS GIRL-1938 MODEt-Office manager Olive Tucker keeps disarmingly calm despite nerve-nagging phones, buzzers, interviews. "If anyone needs healthy nerves I do," Miss Tucker smiles, adding; "That's one reason why I smoke Camels regularly. They never get my nerves upset." Later much later Miss Tucker skips to the roof-top gym for quick work-out. A shower a rub a Camel and she's off again! Tired? Miss Tucker's answer: "Camels give my energy a refreshing 'lift." WELKER COCHRAN, who has woo many important championships at billiards, voices his choice among cigarettes: "Camels give me rtal smoking pleasure. I'nder the strain of a championship match. Camels never make me feel jittery or unsure. 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel!" JOE D1 MAGGI0, idol of baseball ' fans, speaks for millions of smokers when he comments on his favorite cigarette: "I'm a steady smoker, and Camels don't irritate my throat. That shows Camels have real mild ness all right. Witch the ball play ers pull out Camels!" CIGARETTES MAY LOOK ALIKE-BUT WHAT AN APPEALING DIFFERENCE THERE IS IN CAMELS! i As a smoker, you'll be interested to read what Miss Tucker, successful young office manager, said to Miss MacGregor about the difference between Camels and other cigarettes (betou). fr "Olive, do vou llwavi cerve Camels because you feel that mere s a big diUerence bercc-ra - Camels and other cigarettes?" Camels art matchless Mend f finer, MORE EXPtNSIVE TOBACCOS Tartissi aad , De-amtJo ONE SMOKER TELLS ANOTHER "V VfctOTT at:'1 r m WUa I mere 1 ft big diucreocc betTCtrn J -1 1 jjj, - uiw arm ocner cigarettes- f Sp, .smi M f OLD MAN BU15 1 NESS licked for another day, Miss Tucker entertains dinner guests thoughtfully! .There are lots of Camel cigarettes around her liv ' ing room. Miss Tucker observes: "Camels are the favorite with my guests and are delightful for top ping off a meal. During and after dining, I smoke Camels 'for digestion's sake. Camels set me right!" "I'm very glad you've brought that question up, Helen. I've tried as many kinds of cigarettes as most people have, I guess, and I'm amazed at how differtnt Camels are. Camels are extra mild they never bother my throat at all! And Camels taste so good and rich, yet they never leave me with that 'tigaretty' after-taste. Really, in so many ways, Camels grtt with me." CAMELS AGREE WITH ME I "You bet Camd is our choice in cigarettes" say these tobacco pUrtn -and they linow'tobieti because they twU How jo" tobateo, it ajrtte em buy t tkti"' tioni, "iii" JohnDursO" .ll.kTJ "fills tbj' ., T, .mm BfaHelte1 ter ftnotner, i . . .. ,jm mill Bu tane tne nnrai -the best of my own W part of WW'' tobacco, make anyone that ?ro t-1 So, like most other plantm Camels. I know the tjualitf l that s in emi "There's Quite i difference be tween tine b co and ordinary gradcs,"saysMr. iaivin"'t V, j who has sold to- glfi, bacco to Camel ii for 20 years. : From my a Camel who leaves that mak.ttem smokir,.. Cf'r finebketa. yl' Camels, myvlf. friends " "totie itiuir,tamu.- raal . fr"'JI bTOMlh' Jri Sae r " I Col-Sia I .In riaae. 1 BENNY CO00JH "TTl r S T. r I 7'"J -Col WX" I