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About Herald and news. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1942-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1942)
Sports w j C I Brief i fey Hush lX.iJ NEW YOnK, Aug. 17 Thla one cornea by a roumluliuiit louto, but, If true, It miiiiicIh Ilka good iicwi fnr fciotbull fniia . . . Tim iturv li Unit the office of defenao transportation Inn aaurcd colh'KO rcpreaonta Uvea Unit they'll be able to net tidiiniuittillii iui ilmlr icmna t h I a full . . . Lunka ua If Dix ie Paraona mliilit be the TlKnra' A'"ly catcher the toat of tho ai;a- aon. Birdio Tub- JWlflijIfV belt already la iUj.v already la vuuf fv la way to j army and 'ord la that j.. on nia way the a the word vnimu llnrvov Rlcbe, Jual bouKhl from Btiau mont, may be called any day , . . Whim Mra. Martha Glide yon, cook at the Carroll col lego dormitory that la aorvlng aa training quarter for the Chicago Cardinal", hoard ahe would have 30 players to feed, ahe fixed up enough grub for 78 girls . . . Halfway through the flrat meal the cards Bent an SOS for more food. TATTLE TALE Clyde Milan, the Washington coach, tells this Walter John- on yarn that new to this cor- or . . . Seem that back in 1010 the big train pitched an exhibition against tho Cuba and the first tlmo up Johnny Ever slapped ainglo . . . "So that's your groat Walter Johnson," Johnny chortled to Milan. "We've got dozen pitchers in the National leaguo with more speed." , . , The next three times up Evera couldn't get a loud foul and after tho third whiffing he encountered Clyde gain . , . "Damn you, Milan," Johnny crabbed, "you told Johnson what I said." POSTMAN'S PARAGRAPH Dick Sherman of Jamestown, N. Y., writes thnt Cy Pflrman Jr., Is by no maans tho young' Pat umpire In organized base ball , , , The Pony league hns ono a year younger than Cy In 21-year-old Edward Luxemburg; who has been wearing a blue nit for three years. Lieut. Dick Chapman, former amateur golf chump, is the winner of tho recent "remote control" golf tournainont. He drew for the prize after a three- way tie with 04's . . . Cadet Bill Lydo, former Oklahoma U runnor, already Is wondering bout a leave to compete In tho Sugal Bowl meet next Decem ber. He's at the Georgia naval pra-flight school . . . Dick Rcn dell, sports editor of tho Camp Lee (Va.) Traveler, reports that when a pal asked Krecldlo Hutchinson If you have to be good to make tho Norfolk na val (mining station hlno, Fred' rilo answered: "You have to U-'ln or else go to sea." Savold Favored To Whip Tony Musto Tonight WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (Pi- Leo Savold, tho persistent heavy. weight championship challenger from Des Moines, la., ruled a top heavy favorlto to outclass Tony musto of Chicago in their ached' uled 10-round bout tonight. Tho fight, twice postponed, probably will attract around 10, 000 of the boxing faithful to Griffith stadium. Savold'n stock has soared locally since he dis posed of Lou Nova, tho ex-Yogi man from California, hero n few months ago. Musto, a short and powerful cti: itl7.cn who stayed nine rounds ith Champion Joe Louis last year, thinks his unorthodox stylo will bnfflo tho conventional Sa vold. Father of. Modern Polo Dies in N. Y. NEW YORK. Aug. 17 (TP) Dc vcrcux Milbiirn, 61, whose death ended a career that hclpad change polo from a panty-walsl affair on horseback to tho slash- Ing gnmo It Is today, always cicd Itod the pony with tho making of a top-flight player. . Mllburn, who died Inlo Sutur day whllo playing golf with a pair of pnln-plnylng cronies, gen erally was recognized as tho greatest back tho sport over pro duced. BONE-DRY SHOES Lace-to-toe aro light and comfortable. 8-ln. logger heel $8.95 DREW'S MANST0RE 7J3 MAIN Med ford Wins Oregon-Cal Loop Pennant, Splits Series With Pelican; Playoff Scheduled Suds, Angels Divide Two; Bevos Licked Portland Wins Soali Sarioa But Loses Sunday, 7-5, 5-2; Sac Split MOIPIO OOAIT LIA0.U W. L. IVI. H 1.. L. Aniffl.a M 51 .MM Han Fran, . (17 Tt .tse Harram.llto an M .Ml Oakland .... HI 74 .I'll N"alll ... 7a IU .( ll..ll).id. 01 7 .1.111 Bail lllro. 71 M .til IVnlUnit 61 M Jl lunday'e neeulll Sin TianrUn, 7 A. trllirnl S t. Asti IH.ao 01, Oakland 10. narramrht', Afl, (ril)rWf)Hl If. l Am. In 1.1. t.atll, 10. tut lame II Inliluia), By The Associated Prsss The sluggers may fatten their batting averages with 10 hits, but a game slill can be a pitch er's duel If the mouniliiiric-ii have 13 Innings In which to scatter the blows. That was the way It was yes terday when Scuttle's Hal Tur- pin served up nlno hits but won a 2 to 1 victory over leuguo lead ing Los Angeles Ken Raffen berger. It wa Turpln's 18th win of tho current Pacific Coast leaguo baseball season. The 7-lnnlng nightcap also was a pitchers' buttlo, but the hurlcr who gavo the most hits won Los Angeles counting 2 to 0 on Paul Gohrman flve-hlttor. Seattle won Saturday's game 8 to i. The team split tho ab brevlated sorles 2 to 2. In fact, last place Portland was the only team to win tho series ending tho week with a 3 to 2 advantago over San Fran Cisco. But tho reviving Beavers still wera 32 games out of first placo, a gain of only half a con tost over lost week. Portland won Saturday's game 6 to 4, but Sun Francisco swept tho final doubleheader 7 to 8 and 5 to 2. Sun Diego hold even with Oak land by taking most of the week end games, winning Saturday t to 1 and Sunday's nightcap 1 to 0 the latter on an orror and successive hits by John Hill and Mel Mm.orn., Ouklund won yes terday s opener 1 to 0. Second place Sacramento dog gedly kept pace with tho Algols ny spiming sunauys ciouuio header with Hollywood and win ning Saturday' contest 13 to 2. Tho Solon won tho Sunday opener 8 to 2 and the Stars tho afterpiece 3 to 0, Second Air Force Grid Squod Maps Big Travel Slate FORT GEORGE WRIGHT, Aug. 17 (I') A second olr force football team has mapped a schedulo of games thnt will take it over most of the west and middle west this fall. Tho team probably will appear at army bases In Pcndloton, Ore.; Walla Wulla and Ephrato, Wash.; Salt Lako City and Wcndovcr, Utah; Bolso, Idaho; Sallna and Topcka, Kans.; Tucson, Ariz., and Alumogordo, N. M. Homo games may be played In the stadium at Gonzoga univer sity, which has abolished foot ball for tho duration, and possi ble opponents are Washington Stato college and either the Bay view, Idaho, or Pasco, Wash., na val training stations, COLLEGE PARK, Md. Jack Mandcrs, former University of Minnesota and Chicago Bear full back, selected Saturday as assist ant by head football Coach Clark Shuughnessy of Maryland. Football Durated at 52 Schools, AP Survey Shows; Bulldog One By HAROLD CLAASSEN NEW YORK. Aug. 17 (P) Fif ty two colleges gave up football slnco tho Inst season, an Asso ciated Press survey discloses, with Gonr.aga of Spokano mak ing tho announcement witli such finality that Head Coach Fuggy Hunton Immediately announced his candidacy for sheriff. But Coach Hunton wouldn't have needed to mnko tho transi tion that obvious becauso the samo survey revealed that at least 61 olhor colleges hired new gridiron professors during the year, The war was tho mojor factor In the changes and President G. Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Secure Immediate relief with VAPO EFRIN Satisfaction Guaranteed. Aak for Demonstration LEE HENDRICKS DRUG. 2212 S. 8th 8t. Phon 4321 Locals Split Ball Bill With Medford Bcnham Twirls 8-7 Victory; Lewis Bests Virg Haynes in Hurling Duel By tho strength of Lieut. Norman Lewis' whipping left arm the Medford Craters today ere tho first champions of tho Oregon California baseball league. They captured tho pennant Saturday night by licking Klam ath's Pelicans, 8-1, with the soldier turning In a classic five-hitter complete with 11 strikeouts. It Haynes seven-hitter with six whiffs. Manager Ernlo Bishop local J. ovened It up Sunday by firing Ken Bcnham at tho visitors and splashing four run across the placo In the eighth for an 8-7 j victory. Jim Snider was the beaten hurlcr In that one. Although the game ended the Orc-Cal slate for tho sum mer, there'll be a plByoff cr le starting In Medford Wednes day nliiht for the PriaMint's cup. It'll bo tho best two out of three with the second game scheduled for the local Recrea tion park next Saturday night. The third, if necessary, ' will take placo in Medford the fol lowing week. Saturday night' contest was strictly a hurling duel from first to lost. Tho Craters scored In the Initial Inning after two were out when Wray doubled and was driven In by Manager Dutch Llcbcr's single to right center. Tho new titlists produced again In the fourth when Glt zen was walked, advanced to second and scored on Worth ley's single to left. Marshall Eycstonc's striko ball from left field nailed the runner at the platter but Catcher Virgil Gross dropped tho ball as G 1 1 z e n whammed Into him. Lewis was nicked for the only run In tho eighth. HI Hat field tripled and was scored by Gross' single. The Craters added their third and last In the ninth. Lewis walked to start the fromc, was sacrificed to second by Short stop Swaryk and counted on Worthlcy's double off the- left field feneo. , Trailing 7-4 Sunday, tho Big- bills splurged for a quartet of counters In the last of tho olghth. First Baseman P a ul Crapo started it with a single; Hatfield lashed a two-baser; Weekend Sports By The Associated Preis ROCHESTER, N. Y. Bon Ho gon, Hershey, Pa., professional. won the $5000 Times-Union open golf tourney with 72-holo scoro of 278. Toured course Sunday in four-over par 74 to remoln three strokes In front of Craig Wood Mamaroncck, N. Y., who hod 281. . NEENAH, Wis. Gloria Cal len, New York glamour girl of tho swimming lanes, broko own national 200 meter backstroke record as Riviera club of Indian apolis, won National A. A. U. women's tank title for second straight year Sunday. CHICAGO Betty Jameson of San Antonio, Tex., defeated Mra, Russell Mann of Omaha, 4 and 2, In 38-holo final of women's west ern amateur golf final Saturday. CHICAGO Occupation, win nlng sixth race in eight starts. annexed $09,878 Washington park futurity Sunday by neck from Count Fleet, doing six fur longs in 1:12 15. Alsab won scv en-furlong co-feature. S. Sanders of Southwestern, Okla., Tech, explained his school's dropping of tho sport with: "We can save $5000 and the war is more Important, Our boys can chase the pigs, not the pig. skin and kick hell out of the Japs, not out of a football." Almost all tho coaching switch es were Instigated by the war ex cept for such Isolated cases of rotillno changes as Colorado State where Harry Hughes re signed after 31 years, the Univer sity of Washington where Jim my Phelan'a contract wasn't re ncwed, Stanford, Holy Cross and Illinois. , Tho navy draw heavily upon the football coaching fraternity for Its physical toughening-up program with Bcrnie Bierman of Minnesota now heading tho Iowa Soahawks, James Crowley of Fordham guiding the North Car olina candidates, Sam Barry of Southern California in charge at St. Mary's and Bay Wolf of was Just enough better than Virg Gray singled; Goddard walked, and Larson and Bishop both singled. Medford icorcd three In the first, ono in the second, another in the fifth and two more in the seventh, The Klamath tal lied twice in the first and twice again In the sixth bofore their game-winning burst. Bcnham struck out seven and allowed eight hit but walked nine. Klamath President Pete Les- meistcr al4 today that no de cision ha yet been reached on a re-ploy of a disputed Dorris game but Indicated that, if play ed, It probably would be next Sunday here. Box scores: (Saturday-l Qame) ftwaryk, li Worthily, o . Wrijr. rf Lll,rr, lb .MaiMta. rf . Waltf, If I'awrett, n . (Hum. 2b Irfwls, p. All R H -too -SOt S 11 0 I KLAMATH PALLS AB ft H E Lirion, lll.li"!.. tb Kiritont, If Crnlrt. lb llatlklit, cf (Iron, lb, o liay rf, b OtMldird, e. rf llnynel, p . t 0 . S ,0 . 5 0 . S I . 0 .4 0 . t 0 . I 0 100 1O0 001 Klitli Falla 000 000 010-1 Hum bAttf-,1 In. I.!ilr. Worihlrr t. (Iran. Twohn hlu, Worthlejr. Vrr, Midrtvn. Thrtt-hiiA hlu, Itntflolrl. Stolen bus. Ur on, nih'jp t, KyrMuav. Stcrtflcl, SwAryk. (lu,l(fr,l. LtU on bAin, McllorJ t, Klim lb FaIIi II. lln an blli, Hnynn a, I.a-u 7, Strlke-cmu, Uirnfi 6. Uwli ll. Kit bjr pltclier, by HAjrnfi (I'Avrrtt), (Lrwlir 'L'mnlrf . ' DurArba And Crelghton. (SundAy'i OaniM) MEDFORD AB B Ft K Worthier, ef M'ry. lb i !.lil?r, e Mnrictcn, rf I.n. If KaxtaU, !b flltfn. fb UnlOer, p , I I 1 I KLAMATH FALL Lannn. tllfbop. sb KyaAlotiv, If CrAim, lb .. , Hatfield, cf (iron, 8b OrAV, o (loildArd, rf nenham, p . I II I a io oio soo-7 too not ou s MMford , KlAniitb FaIIa . Riini bittH In, Llfbrr, Wriy, Madden t. Sulilrr S, Hatfield. Oray, Larson, BMinp, Crapo t. Oroai t. Two-bAe hill. Hatfield. (Iron. Swaryk, Snider X. Stolen haiei, Ltt ber. Eyeitone, Hatfield. Oodilanl. SawI flee. Ryealone, fAwcett. Laft on bAiei. Metlrord IS, KUmath FaIU T.KArned mm, Mrdfnrd 4. KlAiuAtli Falla 0. Baaei on balli, llrnhnm s. Snider . Slrlkf-out, Benham 7,. Snider 4. Umpire. Puraclia and CrelihtOD. Monte Meyers Wins Portland Net Title From Don Lewis PORTLAND, Aug. 17 (P) Monte Meyers, 18-year-old Ore gon high school tennis champion from Beaverton, won the Port land city net title from 32-year-old Don Lewis. Portland, in five sets yesterday. ' Lewis ployed four sets earlier In the day in advancing to the finals, then tired after taking Die first two sets from Meyers, 2-8, 3 6, 8 3, 8-0, 8-4. North Carolina at Georgia. In addition, the army acquired such talent as Wallace Wade of Duke, Robert Neyland of Ten nessee and L, M. (Biff) Jones of Nebraska. ' Although at least 09 per cent of tho sohools abandoning the sport gave the war as the reason, some used the armed conflict aa a way out rather than an out right reason for their action. New York unlvorslty, with the world's largest undergraduate body, decided to do without the gridiron drain on Its purse early In the winter. Other "name" schools to drop football were Gonzaga, Centenary and the Ramblers of St. Mary's In Texas, When in Mtdterd Stay at HOTEL HOLLAND Thoroughly Modern Jo and Anne Earlsy Proprietor Benny Hogan Adds $1000 To Bankroll ROCHESTER, N. Y., Aug. 17 7P; Ben Hogan, the mighty lit tle man of golf, further strength' encd today hi claim a the games leading money winner by adding $1000 to his bankroll payoff for yesterday' triumph In the $5000 Times-Union open. The rich prize, gained by the Texas-born ahotmaker'i two-un-der par 278 for 72 holes, boosted his year earning to $13,143 well ahead of the $9601 credited to second-place Byron Nelson, who did not compete here. Hogan's latest victc. thanks to a record-smashing first round six-undcr par 64, came in com paratively easy fashion. He forged a 68 on the second round, 72 on the third and wound up coastlng--wlth 74. Californians ' Take Oregon Rifle Prizes EUGENE, Aug. 17 OP) Rob ert Perkins. Freino. led n roll. fornla delegation to the major Drize nf the Greann small hnr rule tournament yesterday. ' IJftrbrtnK WAn fh mmrt'm knM plonshlp, capturing all but one trophy, a standing match cup won by G. W. Bailey, Corvallis. Frank Dutra, San Jose, won all but one of 14 event In the marksman class. . Dorothv Walker. .TnUrfn chalked up a perfect 400 score lor tne women title. California Nine Trips Albany, Wins West Legion Title STOCKTON, Calif., Aug. 17 OF) Victor in the Pacific coast regional play-offs, the sunrise post of Los Angeles American Legion junior baseball team was en route,, today to Miles City, Mont., for sectional playoffs next weekend. The Sunrise team defeated Al bany, Ore., festerday 6-1 to win the coast title. The previous nignt, the Los Angeles team de feated Ely, Nev., 27-S. Yogi Lou Does Most of It All By Himself 8T. JOSEPH, Mo., Aug. 17 (P) The East Chicago, Ind Junior American Legion base ball team agree with Web ster' definition of a Yogi aa a peraon with magical powera. The Hoosler team loat a 23 to 0 game last night to the St. Loui nlna in the final of the Legion regional tournament. Yogi (Lou) Berra, St. Louis' Italian leftfialder, imacked out a homerun, triple, double and single and had a hand in (cor ing 14 of hi team' runs drirlng in 10, and scoring four himself. - GOLF ENTRIES RECEIVED PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 17 OP) First entries have been received in the Pacific northwest pro-am-, eteur and the Oregon open golf tournaments to be held here Aug. 31-Sept. 1, Al Zimmerman, host professional, said today. Zimmerman said Corporal Bud Ward, National amateur champion, might compete. Gal lery fees will go to a war service organization. - FORD FACES BEAVERS PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 17 OP) Guy Ford, former Kansas City Monarchs' pitcher, will be on the mound for the Fort Lewis base ball team in a game against the Portland Beavers of the Coast league here tonight. . Portland won an earlier game, 8 to 0. CRIME WAVE PHILADELPHIA UP) The cops broke up a game of cops and robbers when neignDors complained that the play was too realistic. Police Serg. John Armstrong said the cop, 15 years old, had a blackjack and the robber, also 15, was armed with three revol vers, one loaded. The arsenal which the boy said they had "borrowed" from their fatherswas confiscated. WE WILL BE CLOSED Until On or About AUGUST 26TK MOLATORE'S Takes Title From Team Mate ! " - ' Mf'f . f: ' L -v iV B ! . 1 -ZM Susanna Zimmerman (left), ming Ur, li Gorigfatuiated by alto of Portland, after Misa Zimmerman took the 100-meUr ire atyle crown from her team mate in the national AAU champion ships at Neenah, Wis. Miss Helser Midland August 17, 1942 Al Javery Bostons String Bean Twirls 19th Score less Inning in- Row; Cards WincPair . . NATIONAL LEACUE ! '' W. L. Pet. 'W.I. Pet. Brooklyn '9t . Plttntmrfh- 63 & -M3 St. Louli 71 a .e Calcago H M .140 New York- A3 M .5t Boston 43 69 .110 Cincinnati- 58 U Mi Philadelphia 31 79 .25! Sunday'! Reaulti Chicago B-l. Plttitmrfh 1-1. Bt, Loufi 104, Cincinnati 6-3. Boston 2. Brooklyn 0. ' Ke York 6. Philadelphia 5. By GAYLE TALBOT v " Associated Press Sports Writer . After what happened to their pitchers in last month's all star game, the National league master minds should be giving themselves a good mental kicking every time they read Al Javery's name in a box score these days. The Boston Braves' String Bean currently is about the hot test pitcher either league, fast living up to Manager uasey Stengel's solemn prediction of the spring that he would be rec ognized as one of the game's great hurlers before the season ended. When he blanked the Dodgers 2 to 0 in seven innings yester day, setting the league leaders down with a single hit, Javery completed his 19th consecutive inning without having allowed a run. In his last four games, in which he has defeated Brook lyn twice and Cincinnati and New York once each, the tall young, man from Auburn, Mass., has given, up exactly one run. The Dodgers' setback, taken in conjunction with the St. Louis Cardinals double victory over Cincinnati, 10-5 and 6-3, breathed a little life into the National league race. The Cards were back within eight games of the top today, and their 24 hits off the cream of Cincin nati's mound staff yesterday in dicated they still were a going concern. After absorbing a double lick ing the previous day, the Chi cago Cubs came back behind some tight pitching by. Bill Lee and Les Fleming to hand Pitts burgh the same dose, 5-1 and 4-1. Mel Ott's Giants tightened their hold on third place in the National by trimming the Phils 6-5 and sweeping the four-game series. They did it despite Van Lingle Mungo's unusual feat of issuing five consecutive passes before he was jerked in the fourth inning. The Boston Red Sox took a firmer grip on second place in the American league as they swept their second doublehead er with Washington in as many days, 6-4, and 10-3. They held a three-game lead over Cleve land today. Home runs by Joe DiMagglo llmML MB QUART trVSo II. U Pint . 'fefjKnow awniaur samaaNa) flovaaoau. auT' 17-year-old Portland, Ore. swim former champion Brenda Holier, finished third., Empire PAGE FIVE Shuts Out ' ' AMERICAN LEAGUE w. l. va. " w.li. Pet. New York-. 76 3 jVSt Detroit 69 62 .(S3 Boaton to 30 .561 Chicago 50 61 ,t50 Cltrdsnd 63 M JbSt Washington 65 .414 St. Lonll 60 57 .613 Philadelphia 45 75 JSii Sunday Reaulu Chicago t-3, Detroit S7. (1st game 11 Innings). ; Cleveland S-l. St. Louis -2-6. (lit game 11 Innings). Boston 6-10, TTashlngton 4-3. Kear York 11, Philadelphia 2. (6 Innings). and Joe Gordon, each with a mate on base, paced the Yankees to an 11-2 victory over the Ath letics in' a six-inning affair at Shibe park. Detroit came from behind twice to win two decisions over the Chicago White Sox, 3-2 and 7-3, the first game going lr in nings before . Hal Newhouser bested Ted Lyons in a pitching duel. Lyons had won seven in row before a single by Ned Harris unhorsed him in the 11th. Cleveland and the St. Louis Browns battled all afternoon to a stand-off, the Indians winning the first game 3-2 in 11 Innings and the scrapping Browns tak ing the second 6-1. Why Managers Get Gray; Lawless Looks For Straightjacket BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Aug. 17 IP) Manager Nig Lawless ef a Birmingham City league team is looking for a good used straight-jacket. Here's what happened to hi players In one garnet The opposing pitcher picked thres men off - second, the catcher caught two off first. The second baseman pulled the hidden ball trick on an other runner. The left fielder threw out three runnera at sec ond base and two other play ers were caught In chaaea. RUPTURED? Aflw handling Itumm many year wr ha vi daoldad tha Little Doctor Truss la the best on tna market, and fs tho answer lo al) rtiptiira auffer era. Neat, tmplf, efficient, no it eel to wit, do tlfttto, do preuura oa tha back or hip, do let atrapa, weight 6 ounce.. No matter how good your truaa Is tf In t ere ted itv tha newet and heat tee thla one. Fre dacioaatratlon. All work dona .object to your doctor's ap proval. Unlimited free aervica at any ob of too western agents. Currin's for Drugs Ninth and Main Phone 4t "The Friendly Drug Store" Gloria Adds Another to RprnrH I ict iVVi Nancy Merkl Loses AAU 800-Meter Title; Mult nomah Club Second in Meet NEENAH. Wis.. Auk. 17 OP) Gloria Callon, New York's come ly swimming star, today had one more national record to add to her long list of now marks, the only ono established In the 192 women' national AAU three day swimming meet. Sharing honors with the ycunj New York back stroke specialist was Betty Bcmis ot the Riviera club ot Indianapolis who won two events and finished second in a third to amass 13 of her team's 53 points and win In dividual high point honors. Her team successfully defended its title without serious threats pll mg up a total of S3 points, 20 more than the runner-up team. Miss Callen, a member of the Women's Swimming association of New York, set the new record while swimming the 100 meter first lap of the 300 meter med ley relay, negotiating the dis tance in 1:17.1, four-tenths of a second under old mark. Al though she gave her team a record start, the event was won by the Muitnomah club of Port land, Ore. Miss Bemis won her second individual title of the meet last night by defeating Chamolon Nancy Merki of Multnomah In the 800 meter free tyle event. She also won the 400 meter free style and was second in the 300 meter individual medley. Miss Merkl placed second in the individual high point race, getting 11, while Joan Fogle of the Riviera club was third with nine, and Suzanne Zimmerman of Multnomah was fourth with eight. The Portland club' fin. isbed second In team honors with 33 points' and New York was third with 23. Ann Ross of the St. George Dragon club of Brooklyn won the three meter board diving title, while Jane Dillard of Fort Worth Tex., annexed. .the 100 meter breast stroke, a new event. ner time was i:an.3. ' AAV Caps Salvage; Series, Twice ; ; Tip Indians By The Associated Prea ' ;The Vancouver Capilanos sal vaged a 5-3 decision for their eight-game series with the Spo kane Indians when they defeat ed the Indians 10-5 and 3-2 in a Western International baseball league doubleheader at Spokane yesterday. Pete Jonas was the hero of the opener, holding the Spokane squaa to 7 hits while his mates pounded Murray O'Flynne for 15 safeties. Salem and Tacoma divided their doubleheader at Tacoma, the Senators taking the opener, 7-4, and the Tigers squeezing out a 3-2 victory in the tight 7-innlng nightcap. SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y. Shut Out, owned by Mrs. Harry Payne. Whitney, won 73rd run ning of Travers by five lengths Saturday in 2:04 25. Trierarch, from William Woodward's string second. - Front Runners By the Aiaoolated PraM American League Battlna Williams, Boston, Mil Gordon, New York. .S3. Runs Williams, Boston, 100; DIMaffgfo, New Vork. 83. Home runs Williams, Boston, 26; laaba,. St. Louli. 21. PitehlnK Borowy, New York, ll-t, Bugtk ' aon, Boston, 15-3. NATIONAL LCA0.UI Battlns K"l-er, Brooklyn, .436; lota bardl, Boston, .323. Runs Ott, New York, S4; Reiser, Brook lyn. 73. Home nina Camllll. Brooklyn, SO; CM and Mile. Nrw York, 19. Pitr-hlnt-Frendi, Brooklyn, U-l; Wjilt, Brookhn. U-l. 11 Handy to builnau, thopt, and J ihowsl You'll really enjoy the i friendly, club-like comfort all the Olympic SeaHla'i finest j hotel. NOT expensive. Room I from $3. JO with bath. SEATTLE .WASHINGTON lr,k W. Hall. Mawsf lag Miartar