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About Eugene register-guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1930-1983 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1941)
Page Ten. THE REGISTER-GUARD. EUGENE. OREGON University High Junction City Beaten, 10-1 Harbert Limits Tigers To 3 Hits In Clincher STANDINGS University Eugene Junction City bprlngfleia t, Mary's By DEWEY RAY Coach Andy Hurney's Univer sity high baseball team tucked away the 1941 District 6 baseball championship Tuesday afternoon at Civic Stadium by downing the Junction City Tigers 10-1 in the final game of the season for both teams. It marked the Campus clubs first baseball pennant. The Uni high victory deprives the Eugene high Axemen Nof a chance of tieing for the crown. The Tiders wasted no time In getting started. They landed on Tiger hurler Lefty Mortensen for five runs in the first inning. The three hit attack was led by Dutch Craiger and Ernie Danner who hit homers. Craiger's came with Bill Emmons on base and Danner's with Dwain Harbert and Jerry Switzer on base. Junction City Scores Junction CKy's run came In the fourth inning when Elvan Pitney made a round trip on four Uni high errors. His ground ball went through both the shortstop and the center-fielding putting him on second. He went to third when Shortstop Plath bobbled Morten sen's grounder and scored on Dale Hogan's error at second base. Uni high added two runs in the fourth on hits by Hogan and Em mons, a Junction City error and Ace Plath's sacrifice bunt. An other run came in the fifth when the Tiger right-fielder dropped Harbert's fly, putting Harbert on second. He scored later on Dan ner's single. Bases on balls to Hogan and Emmons followed by Harbert's hit in the sixth inning accounted for the other two Uni high runs. Dwain Harbert did the mound duties for the Tider team and turned a good performance despite poor support afield. He held the Tigers to three hits and had a one-hitter until the sixth inning. His team-mates were charged with seven errors which Harbert off set by striking out 12 Junction City batters. Mortensen Goes Route Lefty Mortensen went the full game for the Tigers allowing nine hits and issuing four bases on balls. He was also cursed with poor support, his team committing four errors. Only half of the 10 Uni high runs were earned. Dwain Harbert and Emie Dan ner were the batting stars for the winners, each with two hits in three trips. One of Danner's hits was a long home run. The sopho more first baseman drove in four of the Uni high runs. Dutch Craiger also hit a home run for the winner. Danner made six un-assisted put-outs including one un-assisted double play. The Unt high infield turned in another double play, Harbert to Craiger to Danner, which pulled the Tide chucker out of a hole in the sixth inning. Box score: JUNCTION CITT AB B H PO A T. Smith cf .10 0 10 0 Bernard cf 1 0 0 1 f Koon 3 .1 0 O 3 0 0 Pitney in 3 10 110 Mortensen p 3 0 1 O S West 1 3 0 10 Seiftman If 3 0 0 0 0 Hill rf 3 0 O 1 0 Gunson e 3 0 1 fl fl ScoNeld 3 a 0 0 1 1 Lednlckcy 3 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS UNIVERSITY . 1 1 1! 4 AB R R PO A E HoRan 2 110 2 10 0 1 Emmons cf 3 CralRer o ..! 7.-.l 4 1 1 13 1 i 1 0 0 Harbert p 3 2 3 0 10 Swltrer If 4 1 0 0 0 0 Danner 1 3 1 3 7 0 0 Baldlnffer 3 .1 n 1 n I n Messer df I o ft o 0 0 jjomax rf 1 0 0 0 0 TOTALS 29 10 9 21 3 7 Junction City ono loo 0 1 Uni hljrh 500 212 x 10 Runs batted In Plath. Cratser 2. Har bert 2. Danner 4. Home runs Craiiter. Danner. Earned runs Junction Cltv 0. Uni hiBh s. Left on bases-function City . Uni hlch 5. Double plavs Dan ner 'unassisted I, Harbert to ChalKer to Danner. Bases on balls off Mortensen 4. Harbert 0. Sacrifice hits Plath. Struck mX blT""Tb"'' Mortensen 5. Umpire Coshlan. PILOTS BEAT ALBANY PORTLAND, May 21 fU.R) Portland university's Pilots beat Albany college's baseball team here yesterday 9-2. Grover Kelsay Willing to Wager $300 on Hills Creek Over Giustina Baseball Club The annual Hills Creek-Eueene Athletics baseball feud went off on a tangent Tuesday when let ter written by Ed Brauner, man ager of the Cascade league Gius tina Eed Sox and Athletic sup porter, made statements to the ef fect that the Hills Creek team, which according to Grover Kel lay is going to win the State league pennant this year, is not even a first rate Cascade league team and was not in the same class with the Athletics. Brauner further suggested that the Hillbillies should prove their readiness for State league play by first defeating the Giustina team. In a statement .Wednesday TOMMY BRIDGES ... a lot In glove. Tiger hurler hears spit - River Road, Irving GradeTracIc Winners By CHET HICKS RIVER ROAD. May 21. (Spe cial) The River Road Rams suc cessfully defended their Lane county grade school track and field title here Tuesday afternoon by runing up a total of 140 points to win handily. The Rams shared honors with the Irving Ducklings who won the "percentage" championship, based on the number of points and the number of boys enrolled' in the school. Irving has only 19 hoys enrolled but they scored 24 points ior me rjest average er Boy. oeconct place in total points was Cottage Grove with 75 while Junc tion City had 43 & for third. River Road took the second place "percentage" ribbon and Marcola third. Point totals of other schools en tered follows: Marcola, 36; Springfield, 30; Irving, 24; Santa Clara and Oak ridge, 17; Creswell, 14te; Willa gillespie, 9; Danebo, 8; Bailey Hill, Liberty, 1. Summary: RUNN1NQ BROAD JUMP Division I Won by Pickena. S: Berg man. I, second; Jacques. M. third; Gar rett. RR, fourth: Worth, RR, fifth. Win nine distance U'll'a". Division II Won bv Purdv. nn. Mar tin. CG. second: Tonole. CG, third; Pet ersen, u. tourtn; jacKson. 1 filth, win ning distance 14'4". Division III Won by Hutchinson, RR: Bristow. JC. second: Hlebechuk. M. third; Bcehe. RR, fourth; Lettau, I. fifth. Winning distance lf'8' Division IV Won bv W. Hunter. RR; Bowers. C. second; BaRby. RR. third; Roner. CG, fourth: Wellch. BH, fifth. Winning distance 16'2V. SHOT PITT Division I Won by Aubln. M, G. Jol"ison. RR. second; Gelst. RR. third: B. Johnson, CO. fourth; Engle, SC, fifth. Winning distance 2r6, Division 11 Win by Huddleston. JC; Purdy, RR. second; Fraedrlcks. RR. third; K. Murphy, JC. fourth: Daugh erly. CG. flflh. winning distance 2e'6". Division III Won by Nelson. JC; Chapman. C, second: E. Hunter. CG. third; Ruth. RR. fourth: Squlnes. S. fifth. Winning distance 32'. Division IV Won by Radmore. S: Bagby. RR. second: Simpson. CG. third: McManus, SC. fourth; Gibson. I. fifth. Winning distance 311'. STANDING KROAD JUMP Division I Won by Bergman. I; Wal ters. M. second; Lee. O. third: R. Mur phy, JC. fourlh: B. Johnson. CG. fifth. Winning distance 7'6". Division II Won by Camp. RR; Purdv. RR. second; Satters. c third: nirkuw. C. fourth: Reddln, M. fifth. Winning distance 7'y. Division ni Won by Mitchell. W; Rulh. RR. second: Day. I. third: Thoma sen. RR. fomth: Fox, JC. fifth. Win ning distance 7'rt'i". Division IV Won by Alderson. CG, W. Hunter. RR. second; RiDImHr. do third; Sandford. JC. fourth: Meyers. SC,' SPRINTS " Division T Wrm Viv TjFHn or. r-.i. RR. second: Miller. W. third: Powell.' O. fourth: H. Murphy, JC. fifth. Division IT Wrtn hv l!VaeUl,. on. K. Murphy. JC. second: Barkmeyer. CG. morning Kelsay answered Brauner oa iuiiuws; (c ",y, ,s,l""5S?tion t0 Ed Brauner is that the Giustina team and the Eugene Athletics replay a nine ning tie game in which neither team could score." When it is de cided whether the Athletics or their farm team, Giustina', should be in the State league then the Hills Creek team will condescend to play the winner." Kelsay expressed the opinion that the Hillbillies would have little trouble with either Giustinas or the Athletics and offered to wager a sum of money anv where from $100 to $300 on the line to that effect. "That offer holds good to Brauner Captures of things can happen while ball is ball charge. third; Peterson, D, fourlh: Martin, CG, fifth. Division III Won by Hutchinson. RR: Hlebachuk, M. second; Shearer, S. third: Bristow, JC, and Chapman, C, tied for fourth. Division IV Won by Alderson. CO: Rainwater. RR. second; Pratt. M. third; Palm. S. fourth; McManus, SC. fifth. BALL THROW Division I Won by Woodruff, O; Lee. O, second; Mikklesen, JC, third; B. Johnson, CG, fourth; G. Johnson, RR. fifth. Winning distance 123'5". Division II Won by Moreloek. CG; K. Murphy, JC. second: M. Johnson. RR. third; Lundbom, CG. fourth! Fraed rlcks. RR, fifth. Winning distance 152' 3',V. Division III Won by E. Hunter. CG; Hlebechuk, M. second; Kent.. JC. third; Nelson, JC, fourth: Shearer, S. fifth. Winning distance 202 11". Division IV Won by Alderson. CG; BaRby. rr, second: Palm, S. third; Etchison, SC. fourth: Ross, CG, fifth. Winning distance 21 l'S". HIGH JUMP Division I Won by Gibson. T: Berg man. I. second: Bailor. RR, third: Gar rett, RR. fourth: Walters. M. and Thomp son. CG, tied for fifth. Winning height Division II Won by R titled ire, rr: Lundbom. CG. second; Baker. BH. third: Eaton, RR. fourth: Reynolds. S, fifth. Winning height 4'2". Division in Won by Hutchinson, RR. third; Moore. CG. fourth; Wldner, S, ii j hi, nuinins iieiRntV W . Division IV Won by Hunter. RR: King. S, second; Rutllge, RR. and Pratt. M. tlpri fn-r thfrrl- IVTatol.- a tttii tin i . . ...;: "' oi inn. winning hefeht 4'8". RELAYS Division t Won by River Road: Mar- Grove, fourth: Willagillespie. fifth .-uii u-on oy mver Koad; cot tage Grove, second: Santa Clara, third; Danebo. fourth: Marcola. fifth. Division III Won by River Road: Junction City, second; Cottage Grove, third; Danebo, fourth; Irving, fifth Division TV Won by River Road; Cot- si . on-ul,U apnnRiieia. wira: Santa Clara, fourth; Marcola. fifth. Yakima Threat For W. I. League Lead (Associated Press) Yakima's ramnaeintf Plrmin. rat their chance this week to move into first place in the Western international league. Tuesday nieht on their hnmo field, the Pippins downed the leading Spokane Indians, 6 to 4. The triumph put Yakima within one game of first place. At Vancouver, the Capilanos continued their mlnnlnn ,,, v.. blanking the Salem Senators, 9 toO. Pitcher Ernip TCprchnw e-a, , a up only two hits for one of the oest league pitching exhibitions of uib season. At Tacoma, the last-place Tigers took it on the chin from the im proved Wenatchee team, 6 to 5. and the Athletics or Brauner and Giustinas," Kelsay said. "They can cither put up or shut up." Kelsay sated that this year's Hills CrppV tanm u.mtl.4 I,. tant to follow the precedent set uy me Ainieucs last year of play ing exhibition games with only half of the regular lineup present. The game therefore would have to be a week-end affair when the Hills Creek Portland contingent can be present. Kelsay suggested that if "Brau ner and his team insist, on being beaten, the Saturday night before the Hills Creek-Eugene game might be a good time." Hills Creek meets Toledo Sun day at Swimmer's Delight, , First District Six Huskies Halt Webfoots, 6-3 Fans Pelt Hobson With Eggs; WSC Beats Idaho STANDINGS Oreeon Washington Oregon State Washington Stats Idaho W L Pel. 4 .902 ...8 4 .667. 8 6 .571 3 S ,273 2 8 .200 (Associated Press) The northern division. Pacific Coast conference baseball title race developed into a three-way tussle Tuesday when Washington downed the leading Oregon team, 6 to 3 at Seattle to advance within a half game of the Webfoots and first place. Tne idle Oregon Slate team. currently in third place, is only a game and a half from the top. In another conference game Tuesday at Pullman, Washington State climbed out of the cellar by downing Idaho, 9 to 2. fcggs sailed in the Oregon- Washington game as overheated tempers carried over from Mon day's game when an argument oc curred over a Washington player being called safe at first in the Huskies ninth-inning winning raxiy. iuesaays egg snower came when Coach Howard Hobson and uregon players vigorously protest ed a reversed decision against the team. Eggs grazed Hobson and one spattered Outfielder Bill Car' ney's back. The outburst came from the stands in the sixth inning after two Oregon runners scored when the umpire called Chuck Clifford's bunt safe. The decision then was reversed and the fireworks start ed. Oregon protested and the eggs followed. When play was resumed Clifford struck out. Oregon opened the scoring with two runs in the third, but Wash ington tied it up in its half and took a good lead with three runs in the fourth on two singles, a walk and Cy Stephens' triple. At Pullman. Henry Bushman. W. S. C. fielder converted into a pitcher, tossed a six-hitter to beat Idaho. The close title race now hinges on Oregon's final two games with uregon state and Washington's four-game invasion of Pullman and Moscow. Scores: SHE Oregon 002 000 010 3 9 4 Washington 002 301 OOx 9 1 Begleries. Rieder 5 and Calvert; Jorr genson and Watson. W. S. ft " 202 310 Olx 9 31 1 Idaho 000 200 000 2 S a Snyder. Bechtol and Kara; Bushman and VanSlyke. Plans Completed For Thursday Mat Match Bulldoe Jackson and Vnlinff Gntch will nrmpar in tho fiirtain- raiser of Promoter Herb Owen's weekly wrestling show at the armory Thursday night. Neither the opener nor the semi-final be tween Jack Lipscomb and Walter Achiu can hold a candle to the headliner, however. Lane county grappling addicts are actuallv ncrncr with tt,a nAecl- bility of seeing a new Pacific coast lieht-heavvwpiehr. nhamnln,. crowned when Herb Parks meets Bin McEuin, present champion. Parks, although he retired a year ago as coast tiflphnlfo, forced to gain the title match the Oara way by defeating Danny juL'onam in iwo ot tnree matches, the third going to a draw. From all inrlipatlnne 4V will attract the largest crowd in history. Owen is preparing to ac commodate 3500 spectators. LOUTTIT DOG BOSS PORTLAND, May 21 (U.B The Oregon racing cnmmisinn said Tom Louttit would be pre siding judge at the Multnomah Kennel club dog racing meet open ing Saturday night. TURNER WINS SALEM, May 21 W Leo Tur ner. 161. Portland. wn a . lv round decision over Buddy Peter sen, iaz, xurner, last night. BIG GAME FORT GUAYMAS. HTov (liiavma. has become one of the principal west coast big game fish ports. More than 125 marlin, weighing up to 217 pounds, have been urougni in so iar mis season. NEW YORKER LENDS HAND COLUMBUS, O. Ralph Ham mond helped Ohio State nose out Indiana in triangular meet with Purrliip. ThA Ttfpw VorL-pr wnr, inn in 9.9 220 in 21.7 and broke up the mile relay. LUCKY SEVEN BOSTON Bill Posedel, Braves' pitcher, has not dropped a game on the seventh of any month since May of 1939. ill S wimm mourn Local Keglers In LA. Meet LOS ANGELES, May 21 (Spe cial) The Scherer Buick bowling team, Oregon state champions, had the "bright light" jitters here at the Vogue Bowl Tuesday and Wednesday as the Eugene. Ore. team competed in the Women's International Bowling Congress tournament. The Oregon keglers fared best in the doubles in which Agnes McKy was paired with a Texas partner and Ida Callison with a teammate from Chicago. Results follow: TEAM MATCH Agnes McKy Marion Richardson . Hazel Henzler Ruby Callison Ida Callison ..124 171 178 473 112 124 125 361 122 117 173 412 1M 152 110 421 til IKI 137 405 2S 721 (23207: DOUBLES Ida Callison 160 164 155 479 Ella Thompson (Chicago partner) 469 Hazel Henzler 149 11T 149 415 Marion Richardson 120 170 108 398 818 Agnes McKy 139 14J 140- 423 Gladys Farria ITexas partner) 537 959 SINGLES Ida Callison 156 121 160 437 Hazel Henzler 142 132 130 404 Marlon Richardson 109 156 178 443 Agnes McKy 133 181 146 460 Babb Sports Award Goes To Bob Anet Oregon's all-American basket ball guard of two years ago, Cap tain Bob Anet, has been selected as the first winner of the Babb trophy, awarded to the outstand ing graduating senior athlete. The star guard on Oregon's national championship team of 1B39 and for three years a spark plug of Webfoot basketball teams, was selected by a vote of a faculty-sports writers committee from a list of six finalists graduating this year. Anet, now employed by the Lockheed aircraft corporation, was given the nod over Leonard Clark, Leonard Isberg, John Dick, Ehle Reber, and Boyd Brown, all outstanding in their respective sports. The contest was originated by the sports department of the Ore gon Daily Emerald, student news paper, under the leadership of co-sports editor Kenneth Chris tianson. Steers, Hayward To Leave Fori A. Meet Oregon's kangaroo-like track star, the sensational Les Steers, will fly southward Thursday morning to compete in the first annual Los Angeles Coliseum re lays, it was announced here TueS' day by Coach Bill Hayward, who win accompany his star athlete. The two leave from Eugene Wednesday evening and will hop the southbound 9 a, m. plane in Portland. The meet will give Steers his first opportunity this season to jump against outstanding com' petition. Among the contestants in Los Angeles will be Bill Stew. art of Torrance, Cal., who -has bettered 6 feet 10 inches this spring, and Johnny Wilson of U. t. C, who has done over 6-9. Oakridge, Elmira In Title Tilt Thursday Elmira and Oakriricrp hi0h chnnl bflSPhall tpam will meof at Gwim. mers' Delight Thursday afternoon ior me .Lane county rJ cham pionship won by the Elmira Fal cons last year. Cnnrh Pari Tr.i-if.lrertM'e Trl.l club waltzed through National di vision competition undefeated and will enter the title tilt favored to annex the championship Erick son's last at the Elmira athletic helm before mnvinp- tn si, ,-i-. high at Florence next year. coacn virg Kingsley boasts a talented band of Warriors who de feated Thurston in a nlavnff the American division pennant. xne game time has been set for 2:30 p. m. City Grade Schools In Track Meet Tuesday The annual Eugene city grade school track and field champion ships will.be held on Civic Stadi um field next. TnpcHav aftA-H . DiKiuuuii! Thomas Fisher, playground super visor announced, REBELS WIN TWO TILTS OAKRIDGE, May 21 (Special) The Rebels of Camp Oakridge will meet Camp Mill City for the district CCC baseball tin. v,-. Saturday. The Rebels beat Camp inary L-reerc mere last Saturday in a double header, 8 to 5 and 9 to 7. Baseball Percentage Hits Dodgers, Tribe Brooklyn Loses Lead, Cleveland Threatened By JUDSON BAILEY (Associated Press) Percentages control everything in baseball, You see them in the standings of the clubs, in the batting and fielding averages and in other sta tistics. "Percentage" is the rea son behind every move in the game even to the batters who never strike at a 3-0 pitch. This "law of averages" also is the key to the present tailspins of the Cleveland Indians and Brook lyn Dodgers. Before the Indians lost their three straight to the seventh-place Philadelphia Athletics they had won 23 games and lost nine. Be fore the Dodgers dropped four in a row at Pittsburgh and Chicago they had won 22 and lost six, . These simply were speeds too fast for either club to maintain. In the course of bringing the Dodgers down to earth the Cubs made 33 hits and 30 runs in three contests. They bagged Tuesday's finale 9-1. The Cardinals, cut down 6-4 in 11 innings by the Phils, remained a half-game behind the Dodgers in won-lost figuring although hold ing onto the official percentage lead. Frank McCormick smacked a three-run homer with two out in the ninth to give the Cincinnati Reds a 9-6 victory over the Bos ton Braves. Arky Vaughan settled a see-saw game between the New York Giants and Pittsburgh in favor of the Pirates, 7-5, with a two-run homer in the seventh. The Athletics ambushed Mel Harder, undefeated previously with four victories, and whipped the Indians, 6-5. The Chicago White Sox polished off a sweep of their three-game series at Washington with Lefty Thornton Lee holding the Senators to six hits for a 5-2 victory. Young Earl Johnson, southpaw star of the Boston Red Sox, held the Detroit Tigers to four hits and shut them out for eight innings 10 win The St. Louis Browns handed the Yankees a 10-9 decision on a plat ter garnisnea with no less than six errors. Northwest Collegians Win 1 1-lnning Victory The Northwpst PHrfctiar, col lege defeated the Presbyterians 9-0 in an 11-inning Church Softball leaCUe gamp nn rnnrfnn -KaU Tuesday evening. Henry doubled and scored on Osburne's single for the victory. The Collegians collected 15 hits, three each by Humphrey, Kullo watz and Fiscus. Hubbard hit three of the Presbyterians' 10 blows. Score: Presbyterians 002 303 000 00-Ts j N. C. C. 420 110 000 01 8 15 4 andSheSy""1 DeUKi Hask,!l1' BleW Salem Senators Lose Southpaw Roy Helser SALEM, Ore., May 21 (At The Salem Senators released Out fielder Bob Hornig yesterday and temporarily lost the services of Roy Helser, lefthanded pitcher who has won three straight West ern International league games. Helser remained at home with a sore arm while the team was on an 11-game road trip. z-iicner uoraon Lieb was ob tained from the Portland Beavers to take Helser's place, Texarkana Posts 26-15 Win Over Hot Springs ,?J.SPRINGS' May 21 W The Tin.!,,.. j Springs eams of the Cotton States . ?" , vyea a i-run game last night in onlv nina, Tarkana finally won'," 26 to utn team pounded 22 hita. 9000 Bovs Nam HnArv Sport Over Baseball NEW vnnv i .., T l .. -"" 'ajr l lr . Baseball may still be America's favorite game but that no longer goes for New Vnrlr h,. A ii ' nearly 9000 members of the iiiuurens aia society's 10 boys' ,u Vn.the city gave basketball, ti.c iiu. X 5POI. BRAND Blended Mistey YOU Milt BEAT WHISKEY: 90 Proof-75 PL Grim Neutral Spirits. Calvert League Whirlaway Wins Again By SID FEDER NEW YORK, May 21. (rP) The hilarious story back of the $50,000 rnpp trial. Rplmnnt. Parlr nnl f ti 500 was told today after Whiri- away naa won me "preview' of what might well be a good-sized piece of the year's racing cham pionship. After his easy decision yesterday over Charley Howard's Mioland, the only horse still standing in Whacky Whirly's way this year appeared to be George D. Widen er's Eight Thirtv. Th phanu. are the two wont tangle until the r-imnco special in November, for Whirlawav will snenrl thp r,pv. couple of months banging at his own three-year-old league, prob- amy starting again Friday in the $7,500 added Peter Pan Handicap at Belmont unlpss snmpttiino pens to him before then. But Denina yesterday's race it self were (1) the frantic efforts of at least two tralnprR tn i.,ai.u their horses, because they , hadn't reauzea wnat tney were running into, and (2) the lucky break for Relmnnt whpn a $2.!inn mrpmlnl.. allowance affair popped up with a neid mat would have done credit to any $50,000 stake. As for the race itself. Warren Wright's lightning streak just snowea tne oioer Doys now he did it in the Dprhv nnil Praalrnoe. With vminp1 Wpnripll Fade a creditable job in the saddle, the oaimy son of Blenheim II hit the leaaers at me nead oi tne stretch and won in a breeze. Sports Slate THURSDAY Professional Wrestling Armory Arena. 8:30 p. m. FRIDAY Hlfh School Baseball No-Name Tourney, Semi-finals), Albany. Twilight Softball, SUdlam PI Kappa-Shell l. :15 p. m. Letter Carriers-S. p. (2), 6:15 p. m. SATURDAY Collegiate Baseball Oregon-OSC, Howe Field. I p.m. Collegiate Track Coliseum Relaya, Log Angela. Collegiate Golf Division Championships. Pull man. Collegiate Tennis Division Championships. Seattle. Cascade League Baseball Springfield-Lewis. Stadium, 9 p. m. Baseball NATIONAL I St. Louis ..30 S Brooklyn New York Chicago " Cincinnati . Pittsburgh .. Boston Philadelphia AMERICAN Cteveland Chicago Detroit New York Boston Washington . Philadelphia St. Louis .-22 10 .688 .-IS 13 .13 IS 13 17 .552 .404 .433 -11 15 423 .12 18 AM -10 20 .333 23 12 -18 11 -19 15 -17 17 -14 14 -14 19 .424 -13 18 .418 -10 18 .345 COAST Sacramento Seattle San Diego San Francisco Hollywood Los Angeles . W L 31 11 .733 24 19 .599 22 21 21 23 10 23 IS 24 18 25 17 24 Portland I Oregon Tennis Team Beats Linfield, 6-1 MC M I1MNVTT T .V. ivt a v 9 1 fSDecial ThotTTtiNrt..o; n rtM eon tennis team uinn all slntfla. matches and lost but one doubles in aeieating Linfield college 6-1 here Tuesday afternoon. The sin- ClfiS WPm in cteaifftit -a.- 1... " - . sea uu, uuui doubles were extended to three acts. at at Willamette, Whitman l o Open Title Series SALEM. Ore.. Mrnr S1M) Willamette university baseball piayers leit nere today for a North west Conference championship DiaYOff With Whitman Anll.n. at Walla Walla which starts tomor row. Pioneer Baseball Twin Tails , Ogden 1. focatello 15. Salt Laks 4, Idaho Falls' S, Boise 4. On .Tnniifit-w 1 4 Va ( tn- proximately 3,080,000 miles nearer the earth than it Is on July 1. O ARROW SHIRTS The Man's Shop BYROM & ENEELAND IT! 1100 YV tS K. ft II SEN Pernio By Stars .ti "ini (Aaoclatoi . ln Seattle b,"51 I again into last p edh:& seies, 7 to s "I ne first twn m. r4! Th. s.i. , :?,.m w u litis Scores: Sacramento , w.V:".7.-rti. WaIW,lS 22SI. J 3 draiioS """""""W Hollywood Portland jm to mil Dim,. TM . ... HuieU 11 and sSli' Joe Gordon WHAT Bl MD tlJlltM AB RBI H F0 3 0 0 1 BIS SEASON'S UC0I0 awing AB RBI a 132 fleldlsi PO 237 ,4 Ill lit BTIHE 9 IOHT80C POUR'1 PROUD- .W.HARmif I. W. HAI' QUART HW
