THE CAPITAL' JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
PAGE THREE
SENATORS
ALBANY SUNDA Y BY 7-4 SCORE
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930
DEFEAT
FAST WORK ON
BASES OFFSETS
ALCO HITTING
WILLAMETTE VALLEY
LEAGUE
W. U Pet
Salrm t s lOOfl
Eugene KMX
ConraDis t 2 .001
Albany 2 JXHj
First class base running won the
ball game with Albany at Olinger
field Sunday afternoon, 7 to 4. Al
though the Alcoa outhit the Senators
11 to 10, the Solons made the most
of their opportunities and stretched
their blngles for all they were worth.
on several occasions making an ex
tra base when the hits did not seem
to warrant it.
A bumpy outfield made two and
three babe hits possible on several
occasions when in reality all the
blows were legitimately- worth only
one and two bases.
Although the visitors clouted Pet
erson's offerings with great gusto.
His control was all that could be de
sired and he passed nary a man to
first, nor bit a batter. Fortier held
the Senators pretty much in check
during the first four innings. In the
fifth they connected for four hits
for a total of 3 runs, and in the
seventh the big moundsman retired
to left field after one man had
walked and two others hit safely,
Strltmater relieved him and held the
Senators in check during the last
Inning and a third.
Salem scored, two runs in the sec
ond on a walk, a two bass hit and
a sacrifice. Three more were added
in the fifth. Peterson hit for two
bases and scored on T. Girod's three
bagger. T- Oirod scored on Paul Gi
rod's single who in turn came in on
Gill's bingle after he had taken sec
ond when Sullivan was walked. Two
more were added in the seventh.
Albany tied the score at two-all in
their half of the third on hits by
Jenks, Wilkinson, McReynolds and
Lansing. They forged ahead in the
fourth when McClain doubled and
Black well's single: The Alcoa' fourth
run came In the sixth when Black
well scored on McReynolds' three
base hit.
Fortier hit one out in the seventh
which went nearly to the fence. He
was thrown out at the plate when
he tried to make a home run out of
the clout. Fast work on the part of
T. Olrod made the out a possibility.
The Senators will be seen in ac
tion again this Monday evening
when they play the House of David
nine on Ohnger field at 6 o'clock.
ALBANY AB R H PO A E
Jenks, lf-cr 4
Wilkinson, ss 3
Strltmater, cf-p .. 4
1 3
1 1
0 0
3 10
0 0
McClain, c 4
Hecker, 2b 4
Blackwell, rf 4
McReynolds, lb ... 3
Lansing, 3b ....... 4
Fortier, p-lf 3
Total 33 4 It 24 7 I
SALEM AB R H PO A B
T. Oirod, cf 5 12 0 10
P. Girod, ss 3 2 1 2 3 0
Olinger, 3b 5 0 0 2 1 0
Sullivan, lb 3 2 2 10 0 0
L. Girod. 2b 4 1 2 2 3 1
Gill, rf 2 0 1 5 0 0
DeVault, If 3 0 0 0 0 0
Edwards, e ...... 4 0 16 10
Peterson, p ...... 4 110 2 0
Totals 33 7 10 27 11 1
- Score by innings:
Albany 002 101 000 4
hits 004 212 11011
Salem 020 030 20x 7
Hits 0U 040 23x 10
Summary: two-base hits, McClain,
Lansing, L. Girod, Peterson; three-
base hits, McReynolds, Fortier, T.
Girod; double plays, P. Girod to L.
Girod to Sul'ivan; bases on balls,
off Fortier 3 Sullivan 2, P. Girod);
off Strltmater 1 P. Girod); sacri
fice hits. McReynolds. DeVault, GUI;
struck out, by Fortier 11, T. Girod,
Olinger 3, L. Girod. Gill, DeVault 2,
Edwards, Peterson 2); by Strltmater
1 (DeVault); by Peterson, 5, (Strit
mater 3, Lansing, Fortier); hit by
pitched bail Gill by Fortier. Innings
pitched, by Fortier 6 2-3, by Strlt
mater 1 1-3. Losing pitcher, Fortier;
Time of game, 2:10; Umpires, Swan
behind the bat. Mason on bases.
Independence P. L. Hedges and
Bruno Homberger. motored to Alsea
for the week-end at the Bruno cot
tage. They made a nice catch of
trout Saturday and returned home
that evening.
LET US
REPAIR
Your
RADIO
.Vacuum Cleaner
Washing
Machine
Appliances
Electric Motors
Prompt and Efficient
- Service
347 Court Street
. Phone 395 .
Turner Wins From
Mt Angel to Annex
Cascade Gonfalon
Jefferson The Turner
cade baseball league Monday as
ui mi. Angel nere bunday. The contest was the third of a
three game series, each having won
one game before. (
The GraydiKKers started out to
win the game right from the start,
putting over three runs on two hits
in the first inning. Another mark
er was brought across in the third"
on two hits, while the fifth was
added in the eighth. Schmitz was
relieved on the mound for Mt. An
gel by Wolff in tlie seventh.
Mt. Angel secured seven hits dur
ing the contest, but could not get
more than one off Spellbrink in
any one inning.
The deciding game was witnessed
by a large crowd.
The score:
MT. ANGEL
AB R H PO A E
Belling, cf S
1 4
0 0
0 0
1 0
0 0
2 10
0 2
2 8
0 0
1 0
0 0
Lutz, ss 4
Johnson, 2b 2
D. Manning, 3b ... 3
C. Manning, If ... 2
K. Manning, lb .. 4
V. Keber, rf
Fcrschweller, o 4
Schmitz, p 1
Keber, U 1
Wolff, p 1
Totals 31 0 7 24 10 S
TURNER
AB B H PO A E
Peiser, rf 3 2 2 2 0 0
Martin, If 4 1 2 1 1 0
Wlpper, lb 4 1 0 14 0 0
Rankin, cf 3 1 2 1 0 0
Mitzncr, 2b 3 0 0 3 3 0
Girod, ss 4 0 0 0 3 0
Oath, 3b 4 0 0 0 3 1
Pearson, c 4 0 0 5 0 0
Spellbrink, p 2 0 0 1 4 0
Totals 31 5 C 27 14 1
Score by innings:
Mt. Angel 000 000 0000
Hits 110 111 1107
Turner 301 000 Olx 5
Hits 202 000 llx 6
Summary Two base hits, Martin.
Rankin, Perschweiler, Manning, P.
Keber; struck out by Spellbrink, 5;
by Schmitz. 5: by Wolff, 2. Base
on balls off Spellbrink. 3; Schmitz.
Wolir, 2: hit by piKned ban, D.
Manning by Spellbrink, Mitzner by
Schmitz. Passed ball, Pearson.
Innings pitched by Schmitz, 6; by
Wolff, 2. Umpires, Burke and
Hauk.
RUBENS, PORTLAND
WINS GOLF PLAY
Thirty-one furniture men from
various parts of the state partici
pated in the golf tournament which
was a feature of the state conven
tion held here last week. As a re
sult of the play over the Salem Golf
club's course, A. Rubens of Portland
won the President cup; A. Seiberts,
president of Edwards Furniture com
pany, Portland, won the set of
matched clubs; George Patterson,
Forest Grove, took third prize, while
Lee Strauss, Portland won fourth.
A good many of the visiting fur
niture dealers stayed In the city
until late Sunday. All spoke highly
of the Salem .club's course.
GRANT WINS CLAY
COURT NET TITLE
Kansas City (IP) The national
clay court tennis title rested with
a young Atlanta net star, Bryan
Grant, Jr., while the doubles crown
was retained by Fritz Mercur of
Philadelphia and J. Gilbert Hall of
South Orange, N. J.
Grant defeated Wilbur F. Coen,
Jr., Kansas City's youthful protege
Of Bill Tllden's, 8-2, 4-0, 0-2, 0-4, In
the finals of the singles champion
ship, here Sunday.
In the doubles final match, Mer
cur and Hall defeated Waray Brown
of St. Louis and Harris Coggeshall,
Des Moines, 36- 6-4. 7-5. 6-4.
THE MUSE'S
In Music's darkest hour amidst tn
lU Is .fill a ny ol hop.THE
Grows In a tew sooths to the proper
tiont of a aujor public movement, the
Mask Defense League is carry Log on
the greatest cultural straggle of modem
times. Millions are foining it in protest
gainst corruption ol an art by soulless
mecluniutioa.
If 70a prefer living music to canned
ssmic im tit iltsfrt, add 7 oof toicc to
theM millions by SIGNING AND
MAILING THE COUPON.
THE AMERICAN FEDERATION OP MUSICIANS
CmmprHmt rM pnfmit mmtititwt fw ti VmtiJ S$tt m4 Cimd)
f ' JOSEPH N. WEBER eVmaVaS. 1440 BroadwaTs New York, N. Y.
fpam war nrinmrnnn nf iYi Par.
the result of its 5 to 0 defeat
ILLAHEE CLUB
CELEBRATION IS
WELL ATTENDED
Over 200 persons attended the all
day celebration which was held by
the Jllahee country club at their
place southwest of the city Sun
day. The festivities, which were
featured1 by the formal dedication
of the new water system, with
Mayor T. A. Llvesley making a
brief talk, Included a wide variety
of events. Mayor Llvesley and John
Roberts were voted life member
ships in the club.
Foster Cone, with an average of
2251s yards won first place in the
driving contest. Frank Shafer
placed second with an average of
215' i yards.
Charles Hudklns placed first In
the putting contest, with Frank
Shafer second. The pitching tour
nament was won by F. J. Puttaert.
Mrs. Brazier Small won first place
in the women's putting contest,
Ralph Jackson with a score of
18 won the four hole one club tour
nament with a midiron.
A basket dinner was served
shortly after noon, while a group
photograph was taken.
EUGENE BEATS
CORVALLIS, 2-1
EuKene One of the fastest games
of the Willamette Valley baseball
league season was won played in
one hour and 35 minutes. Brown,
Chick moundsman held the Town
ies to five hits, while his teammates
were collecting seven off Burton.
Corvallis scored its only run in
the second as the result of a hit
and an error. Eugene tied the count
in the third on two hits, one a tri
ple by Bobie and pushed over the
winning tally In the fifth on suc
cessive doubles by Stevens and Bo
bie. The score:
CORVALLIS AB R H PO A E
Hafenfeldt, 2b .... 4
Bagley, 3b 3
Brown, p 4
1
1
1
Lamb, ss 3
Quisenberry, cf ... 3
Cassidy, lb 3
Mack c 4
Sallng, rf 4
Coleman, If 3
0 3
0 2
0 11
1 4
2 0
0 2
1 0
Dizney 1
Totals 32 1 7 24 11 4
EUGENE AB R H PO A E
Stevens, ss 4
Boble, 3b 4
Bliss, c 4
Shaneman, If 4
Gould, rf 4
Barnes, cf 2
Anderson, 2b 2
Husband, lb 3
Burton, p 3
4 15
0 0
Totals 30 2 5 27 17 2
Score by innings; -
Corvallis 010 000 0001
Hits 210 010 1027
Eugene 001 010 0002
Hits 012 020 0005
Hit for Cassidy in ninth.
Summary: Two base hits, Stevens,
Robie; 3-base hits, Robie; Stolen
base, Robie. Sacrifice hit, Barnes;
double plays, Gould to Bliss; Ander
son to Stevens to Husband; Lamb to
Cassidy. Struck ou by Brown 3, by
Burton 2. Bases on balls off Brown
Burton 1. Hit by pitcher, by Bur
ton: Bagley, Quisenberry. Umpires.
Senders and Huntington. Time of
game 1:35.
Woodburn Miss Opal Hodge will
leave Tuesday to spend a week In
Tacoma at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. R. A. Lincoln.
NIGHTMARE
din of Canned Mime In Theatres,
MUSIC DEFENSE LEAGUE.
Attflc7t4ntlo of Mosicisat
1440 Btoadwsf , New Yot. N. Y.
Geademea: Wkfcotjt farther obUttAm oa
sbt Pn earotl tmj mm ia tbe Mailc .
Peltate Leafoe as om who ia opposed to th
Tilden
WRITING RULE
SET ASIDE TO
SOME EXTENT
Pari m Big Bill Tilden, famous
American tennis star, sprainea an
ankle in a practice match with Karl
Kozeluh, Czechoslovakia!! profes
sional Monday.
Tilden, who only Monday an
nounced that he had accepted an
Invitation to play for the United
States in the Davis cup challenge
round, told the Associated Press he
thought he would be kept oil the
courts only one day.
A masseur who attended him how
ever, eaid that he was unable as yet
to tell Just how serious the Injury
was or Just when Tilden would be
able to play again.
Paris MV-William T. Tilden n
told the Associated Press Monday
that "against my wishes and better
Judgment I have accepted an invi
tation to play for the United States
in the Davis cup challenge round."
The American tennis star explain
ed the rule regarding syndicate writ
ing by amateur contestants hsd been
waived to a certain extent and he
would be permitted to write tennis
articles for a news syndicate for the
three days ending with Wednesday,
July 23, but inasmuch as amateur
rules forbid players In actual com
petition from writing articles Tilden
will not report the challenge round
matches on the ensuing Friday, Sat
urday and Sunday.
He said that he had taken a place
in the challenge round at the spe
cial request of Joseph W. Wear,
chairman of the United States Davis
cup committee.
The decision of ths American Da
vis cup committee to play Tilden in
the challenge round was received
with satisfaction bordering on de
light by French tennis officials and
fans.
The French were pleased because
they felt certain Cochet would beat
Tilden. They argued Borotra gave
Tilden such a hard battle In Eng
land he now is conceded an even
Smokers:
Test this for yourself:
Velvet Smoking Tobacco is
different different in aroma,
different in flavor. It is an all
'round tobacco for pipe and cig
arettenote the cut, just right
for rolling. , :
, Say what you please, there is
nothing that mellows leaf tobacco
like ageing in wooden casks for
two years or more.
If you roll your own, you'll
find in every tin of Velvet the
makings of about SO of the
best cigarettes you ever smoked.
Velvet tobacco is made and
Cut just exactly right for rolling.
' If you prefer to smoke a pipe,
then here's a tobacco that hits
the mark.
' Test it out for yourself!
Iman 4 Mriss Tosacco Co.
Decides To Play For U. S. P
Host of Amateur Golfers
Start Qualifying Rounds
:; Iti Western Championship
Chicago (AP) An army of golfers drew its steel Mon
day to begin the battle of Beverly country club, scene of the
western amateur championship tournament. Billy Sixty of
Milwaukee and Art Sweet of CM-
cago were listed to head the parade
of 215 aspirants over the 36 hole
qualifying route, which will be fin
ished Tuesday. The low 32 then
will set out in match play duels,
with the 38 hole championship final
set for Saturday.
Heat Sunday bothered contenders
in their final practice rounds, and
Cyrl Tolley, 1029 British amateur
champion, said he might decide to
withdraw If the weather didn't
moderate. Should Tolley fall to
start, T. Phillip Perkins, another
former British amateur tltleholder,
who now resides in New York,
would rank as the British hope.
Don Moe of Portland. Ore., de
fending champion, was on deck, but
was not due to start out until late.
Johnny Goodman, who eliminat
ed King Bobby Jones from the na
tional amateur at Pebble Beach,
Calif., last year, felt he had had too
much golf and decided not to ac
cept the Issue.
Charles (Chick) Evens of Chicago,
who has won the western title eight
times, had the most Impressive
practice score, carding a 73 over
the par 71 test Saturday. He was
regarded as a front rank threat, as
were Jack Westland, 1929 French
amateur champion; Dick Martin
and Johnny Lehman, a pair of
former Big Ten tltleholders; Keffe
Carter of Oklahoma City, a former
western amateur champion, and
Gus Novotny of Chicago.
chance to defeat the veteran Amer
ican. The delight of the Frenchmen
came from the fact Tilden Is cer
tain to pack the Roland Garros sta
dium with a cheering, paying gallery.
The tobacco in Velvet
is aged in wooden casks for
over two years., that's why its so
Alexander Is
Given Release
Dallas, tP Grover Cleve
land Alexander, veteran pitch
er, was given his outright re
lease Monday by the Dallas
club of the Texas league.
Failure to keep training rules,
after he had promised to do
so several days ago was given
by Bob Tarleton. vice presi
dent of the Dallas club, as
the reason for Alexander's
removal from tbe roster.
SENATORS WILL
PLAY DAVIDITES
The bewhlskered boys from the
House of David colony at Benton
Harbor will be the main attrac
tion Monday evening at Olinger
field when the annual meeting be
tween the bushmen and the Salem
Senators takes place. Previous
clashes between the two aggrega
tions have resulted In about an
even break.
This season the long hairs boast a
firstclass pitching staff Including
Heckman and Bass, southpaws, and
Laufer, Crotty and Neve right hand
ers. The latter turned In a 6 to 0
win over the Peninusula team jof
Portland Sunday.
The game Monday evening Is
scheduled for 6 o'clock sharp.
Only 44,000 passenger automobiles
were made In Italy last year.
In a pipe; It hits the mark
. . . In a cigarette: Just exactly
MISSIONS TAKE
ODD GAME TO
GO INTO LEAD
By ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Missions Monday was the on
ly team In the coast league which
had taken more than the odd game
of last week s series, and led in the
standings after the first week of
the second half.-
The Reds were shut off by Seat
tle, 6 to 0, in Sunday's morning
game as Lamanski hurled effectively
for the Indians, but came back to
take the afternoon contest, 6 to 1,
with Herman Pillette on the mound,
making it five out of seven games.
Winning streaks of both Holly
wood and Los Angeles were punc
tured during the week, although the
Stars squeezed out a one game mar
gin in their week of play with Port
land. The Beavers pounded Yde and
Hulvey for a 13 to 1 win In the first
game Sunday, with Ortman the
winning pitcher.
Cause for a protest was found in
the afternoon game by Manager
Woodall of Portland when the con
test was called in the sixth on ac
count of a train schedule. Barbee's
homer in that Inning had Just
wood the game 6 to 3.
brought in four runs to give Holly-
The Angels downed Oakland, 11
to 4, in the afternoon game, collect
ing a 9 to 1 lead In tTie first three
Innings off Craghead and Pearson.
But the Oaks had cinched the series
in the morning when Henderson, in
his second league game, repeated
his first perfonnance of holding Los
Angeles to three hits. The Oaks won
1 to 0.
Sacramento made It four straight
over San Francisco by winning 8
to 7, In the thirteenth, Sunday af
ternoon at Sacramento, after hav
ing downed the Seals 7 to 4 in the
morning at Stockton. Bryan and ',
Prettas were the winning pitchers
in the morning and afternoon, re
spectively. Several fire stations are to be
erected by Johanesburg, South Africa.
ifll l Wf OUNCES IN THE
t
Lipton's Hope,
Shamrock, Puis
To Sea Again
Brixton. Devonafefae, Kng
IP Sir Thomas UmWa
yacht Shamrock T. started
for the United States for the
third time at a. m. M say
after two delays by safavsr
abie weather.
The costly green eraft chal
lenger for the America's can.
pot Into Brixton late
after a day's Toyagw
Cowes, where It had
night.
A half-gate that was Mew
ing when the yacht began Ms
Toyage Saturday mommy de
veloped such velocity thai
Captain Ned Heard and tbe
convey steam yacht Krta mtt
Into Ryde, on ths bis st
Wight.
Shamrock V. and ths Erin
will proceed from hets to
Fayal, the Azores, when ths
Erin wiU refuel and the
lengthy voyage to ths United
States will begin.
SECOND ROUND
IN SALEM GOLF
The Director s cup tournament at
the Salem Golf course enters Its
second round this week. Ths fins
round was finished Saturday night.
The losers In the first week's play
will form a flight of their own and
will continue to play.
Results of the first round were?
Williams beat Ted Chambers by
default; Judge Belt beat Dr. Prime;
Lynch beat Bonesteele, Kletxine;
bea, Tom Wood; Balderres seat
Ritner; Dave Eyre beat Burkhardt;
Johnson beat Day by default; Ctlne
beat Hill by default; Bangs beat
Dr. Lytle; Spear beat Young by
default; Lengren beat Anunsen;
Baader beat San ford; R. O. Bal
derree beat Willett.
Fine weather drew an unusually
large crowd to the Salem courss
and all attendance records were
broken.
right