The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, July 5, 1938, Page 5

Lo LOVE-LORN I'LL BET A COOKIE! SOLONS TAKE BIG DROP I P C. LEAGUE (By Associated Press) who week The Sacramento Senators, blew into Los Angeles last with a seven-game lead in the Pa- cific Coast League, went home with only two games to advantage. The! weak-hitting Solons managed (o win only two out of nine games and wound up a disastrous series by splitting a twin bill with the second place Los Angeles Angels on the Fourth. Oakland pushed San Francisco into third place by taking five out of nine games and then split a doubleheader. Portland converted three hits into one run in the last half of the eleventh inning yesterday to win over San Diego in the first game of a doubleheader. Seattle walloped Hollywood on the Fourth by taking both games in the twin contest. GAMES MONDAY Pacific Coast Leagtc Seattle 14, 11; Hollywood 2, 8 Portland 3, 0; San Diego 2, 2. San Francisco 9, 1; Oakland 8, 5. Sacramento 9, 1; Los Angeles 6, National League Brooklyn 0, 1; New York 3, 16. Boston 10, 2; Philadelphia 5, 10. Pittsburgh 2, 3; Cincinnati 1, 2. Chicago 4, 3; St. Louis 3, 4. American League New York 10, 4; Washington 5, 4. Second. game called at end of hirteenth inming: on * account ' of darkness. Philadelphia 5, 2; Boston 8, 5. St. Louis, 4, 1; Chicago 5, 5. Cleveland 3, 2; Detroit 7, 3. GAMES SUNDAY Pacific Coast League San Diego 4, 8; Portland 0, 2. Oakland 9, 3; San Francisco 4, 7 Sacramento 10, 2; Los Angeles 6, Seattle 3, 6; Hollywood 4, 1. National League New York 5, 0; Boston 3, 2. Chicago 4; Cincinnati 3. Philadelphia 1, 0; Brooklyn 3, 2. St. Louis 5, 2; Pittsburgh 6, 6. American League Cleveland 2, 0; Chicago 1, 3. Boston 3; New York 9. Washington 0, 14; Philadelphia 3 2 Detroit 4, 2; St. Louis 5, 6. Gastineau Channel League Douglas 3; Elks 2. GAMES SATURDAY Pacific Coast League Oakland- 1; San Francisco 4. San Diego 5; Portland 0. Sacramento 8; Los Angeles 9. Seattle 8; Hollywood 9, ten in- nings. National League New York 8; Brooklyn 1. St. Louis 1; Pittsburgh 5. Philadelphia 1; Boston 2. American League ‘Washington 2; New York 3. Boston 6; Philadelphia 5. Detroit 5; St. Louis 13. STANDING OF CLUBS Pacific Coast League Won Lost Pet Sacramento .. 57 40 .588 Los Angeles . 55 42 567 San Francisco 52 45 536 San Diego 51 46 526 Seattle 49 48 505 Portland 45 51 469 ‘Hollywood 44 53 454 Oakland 35 63 357 National League Won Lost Pect New York .45 7 25 643 Pittsburgh 38 25 .603 Chicago 38 30 559 Cincinnati 35 31 530 Boston " 31 32 492 St. Louis 29 35 453! Brooklyn 28 40 412 Philadelphia 19 45 297 American League Won Lost Pet Cleveland At 25 J New York 41 25 621 Boston 39 28 582 Detroit 35 36 493 Washington - 35 37 486 Chicago 21 34 443 Philadelphia 27 38 415 St. Louis e 22 44 333 Gastineau Channel League (Second Half) ‘ Won Lost Pctl| Moose 2 1 667 1 1 500 1 2 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE, TUESDAY, JULY 5, 1938. By : e You'D BE PLENTY PEEVED, TOO, GOSH DERN UT! TROUBLES, MOOSE POWER CLINCHES 4TH SERIES FINALE 30-Riin CrowdPlegse: Cl- maxes Heavy Week- end of Baseball Climaxing a four-game baseball week-end, a crew of Moose slug- gers with their batting eyes trained on the Fourth of July pot, trotted onto the rain-washed Firemen's Park diamond here yesterday after- noon and ruined the Week-end for nearly the whole Elks' pitching corps. Four Purple pitchers tried tostem the Moose fusillade, two of them, Bud Foster, the starting chucker and Harold Abramson, returning for second equally fruitless attempts. But the Paps sailed merrily along their way, crashing out six home runs, three two-baggers and seven singles for an 18 to 12 nine-inning victory. The Moose were not alone in |having a big day at bat, the Elks equalling the sixteen-hit total of the winners, in a game that had everything for the fans crowding the new grandstand. But, garnering only a pair of circuit blows off two Moose hurlers, Bob Kimball and Lefty Smith, the Purples could FREAK HUMER {not match the Paps. 1 The Moose fell well behind in GPENS wAY TU the first frame, spotting the Elks to five runs. It was ndt until Stan DUUGLAS wlN Grummett collected his first hit of 1938 and the first of his two hom- 'ers in yesterday’s game, that the Moose began their march. | DIREIAS [Eie = Islanders Score First Sec- | Preceding the Fourth baseball fin- AR ale in Juneau, the Douglas Island- ond-Half .\/“‘t?ly n Sun- ers entertained Company E nine day Mix with Elks from Chilkoot Barracks as a part e Bt of the Douglas celebration in the ., ping three of their five hits |forenoon, and, despite & SHPPEIY | i the first of the third inning, jstart in the rain, came back 10 ‘. pouolas Islanders compiled a overcome an early Soldier lead t0 {preo_run lead on the Elks in the keep the cash at home with an 11 econg haif of last Sunday’s double- to 7 win. i header, then carried on to hold The Army nine gathered 6 runs . Purples to a two-counter spree off the Islanders in the first tWO ;, ne Jast of the seventh for the |chukkers, and stayed in front until i ygander win in the second |the ‘last of the fifth, when the ;.0 of the Channel League pen- home-guard batted once-and-a-half ..t yace. |around the batting order for & (ope bounding rap to right field |nine-run rally that clinched the|nat went on to hide behind a log! win. until hitter Jensen had completed Big moguls in the Douglas attack younding the bags opened the were Batterymen Grant and Jen- poyglas scoring and paved the way |sen, who each got two hits, includ- for the other two runs. Hurler Tur- ling doubles at eritical moments. ner followed Jensen with a walk, |Jensen was the opening Islander then Roller sliced a single to right |hurler, but gave way to Erskine in | that took a sidewise hop to evade |the third inning. the clutch of the new Elks gardener | Lead off man for the Army, Brentz, bounding on along wh | catcher Rice, really led the Soldier Roller completed the circuit on Tur- hitters, collecting three hits in four | ner’s heels. |trips to the plate. Cranke, who Finally Get Clicking ! started on the hill for the Soldiers,| After getting no further than sec- | was relieved in the disastrous fifth ond base during seven frames, the | by Hakkinen. | Purples got to Turner for a double, Service Teams Battle a single and a walk, good for a An added feature of the week-|run, in the eighth before Erskine {end’s horsehiding was the meeting | relieved on the mound. Erskine, lof service teams that opened the' however, had but little better s | double-header on Sunday. Tradi- cess, as Addleman, first batter to | tional rivals, the Soldiers from Chil- |oppose him, pounded out another koot Barracks and the Sailors off double for the second Elk marker. |the U. S. Coast Guard cutter Haida But, that was the end of the action, !engaged in a ginger-filled seven- as Erskine turned the next two Elks |inning fracas, from which the Sail- back at the plate and held them to |ors came away with the long end the mark again in the ninth. lof a 6 to 3 score. After putting the game away in! The combined hurling and hit- the third, the Islanders coasted, ting of Jenkins, who lashed out making no alarming gestures the }lwo homers, gave the Haida nine rest of the route, except in the fifth, | all the edge needed to show the when they worked a man to third. |way to the Army. Jenkins was Forsythe, who &tepped fréom the helped along all the way by his short spot to the mound for the battery-mate Bennett, whose triple Purples, cut loose with enough hop | land Pavlat's dWouble were all the on his fast one to get by in fine |rest of the Sailor hits. Jenkins' stvle. |hurling held the Army to a trio of SCORE BY INNING bingles. Line-Ups Team 123456789-RHE In the line-up for the Moose yes- Douglas 003000000-3 5 1 terday were: Haglund, cf.; Fritz| Eks 000000020-2 9 2 | Schmitz, 2b.; Martin, rf.; Snow, 1b.; | BOX SCORE {MecNamee, If. and catcher; J. Schmitz and Converse, shortstops; Douglas AB R H PO A | Werner, 3b.; Blake, ¢.; Grummett, Roller, ss 4 W 0 If., and Kimball and Smith, pitch- | ers. Elks: Addleman, Robertson, Cranke, p.; Seatton, rf. Douglas: lcatchers; Gray, 3b., catcher and Roller, ss.; Manning 3b.; Erskine, pitcher; MacSpadden, 1b.; Forsythe, If, p.; Grant, c.; Rodgers, 1b.; Jen- shortsop; Bretz, 1f., 3b., p.; Foster, sen, p, If.; Bonner, 2b.; Niemi, cf.; pitcher and third base; Russell, f.; Balog, rf. | McVey, rf.; Lawson, 2b.; Bradley, Score by Innings | Iyf. and ef.; Abramson, pitcher and 'Team 1234567-RHE left field. Army 4200001—17 81 Score by Innings Douglas 011090x—11 85 Team 123456789R HE Army vs. Haida Elks 511120200-12162| Army: Rice, c.; Anderson, If; Moose .0 4050135 x—18 16 6 Pringle, cf.; Kostik, rf.; Hakkinen,| | Army vs. Douglas |ss.; Lyman, 1b.; Guy, 2b; Dem- Army: Rice, 2b; Andreson, If.; mick, 3b.; Seaton, p. Haida: Rabhl, Pringle, cf, u, 8s.; Kostik, rf, cf.; 3b; Petrig, 1b; Paviat, ss; Jen- Hakkinen, ssi p.; Guy, 2b.; Dim- Kins, p.; Varness, 2b.; Bennett, c.;| ;sssimk:k and Ehler, 3b.; Lyman, ]'b'l Scott, 1f.; Waldron, cf.; Foulter, rl.‘ The big topic of cenversation in fight circles is the kidney punch that Joe Louis landed and which put the German in the hospital. | youngster has been named Donald CLIFF STERRETT I DIDN'T MIND HER NOT S22 ANSWERIN' ALL THTSE LQVE POEMS 1 SENT HER IN TH LAST YEAR ---BUT SHE COULDA AT ) b “9 o o 7 GIVE ME A SPLIT ON TH' DOUGH FROM TH' MAGAZINES SHE'S BEEN SELLIN' SR Joe Shows Jim His Paralyzing Punch hmeling Here Joe demonstrates (but lightly) on , from Manning, 3b TR BT B G | Grant, c TR g L] Rodgers, 1b e Bonner, 2b 4 D eiopng 8 i Jensen, 1f Al LT R Turner, p, rf S e R A M E R LEAGUE Totals 30 3 5 21 2 Elks AB R H PO A _— e . Sreetl ke 411G an i Still Keep Slim Lead MacSpadden, 1b 4 1 2 12 0 Over Fourth in Na- Forsythe, p 508 0 11 : el A e tional League Russell, cf 2 202000 ashington wound up in a tie Bretz, rf 1 0 0 0 ay after a inning second *Bradley, cf et Detlues) e with the Yanks who won the iRobertson, rf .2 0 1 0 0 gjyt for the ninth victory. e el Cleveland, running into the De- Totals 36 2 9 0 0 it Tigers, who were smarting Hit for and replaced Russell in | under three losses at St. Louis, took ghth inning. Replaced Bretz in third inning » double setback and as the result » Yanks and Indians are tied for the American League lead. On the National League side, the THE SUMMAKIES Errors: Douglas—Roller; Elks— Giants preserved a lead by wallop- Gray, Bretz. ing their cousins, the Brooklyn Sacrifice hits: Erskine, Bonner. Dodgers. Stolen bases: Erskine, Rodge: Pittsburgh, moving under full MacSpadden, Forsythe. Two-base steam, defeated Cincinnati twice, hits: MacSpadden, Addleman. Home thus giving them seven straight run: Jensen. Runs. batted in: Jen- triwmphs. sen, Gray, Addleman. Double-play; - e - Elks 1 (Gray, Lawson, MacSpad- den). First base on balls: Off Turn- er 4 (MacSpadden, Abramson, Rus- sell, Robertson), off Erskine 1 (Bradley off Forythe 6 (Erskine 2, Rodgers 2, Jensen, Turner). Struck cut: By Turner 5 (Lawson, Foster 2, Gray 2, Bretz), by Erskine 2 (Lawson, Robertson); by Forsythe 6 (Roller 2, Manning, Erskine, Spectators See Grant, Bonner 2). Pitching records: Hnrseshfle Pitch against in 7 1/3 innings, Erskine 0 Joe Werner Takes Honors runs 2 hits 7 at bat against in 12/3 * - innings. Winning pitcher: Turner., 1 Final Match Yester- day Afternoon Earned runs: Off Turner 2; ofi Forsythe 1. Wild pitch: Forsythe Close competition among entries Several Hundred Passed balls: Grant, Addleman. Left = b:mf I;°,"gl” % Elks 112_ Time 4 he horseshoe pitching contest Jircgwm;/elchmursd sr}mntl esS,CUx:n: marked one big event yesterday el and Shaw. SCOr“: afternoon, with finals being played at the Firemen’s Ball Park. | Joe Werner copped first honors iin the finals, with Dick May run- ning a close second, while Eddie Lawson took third place. Mrs. Ray Peterman, who pitches Did you ever get 1500 in a pin- a “mean” shoe, was winner of the ochle hand? boys’ and women’s contest. What's more did you ever see two| Thirty enfries were made in the successive hands with’ 1,500? contest with preliminaries being ‘Well it happened right here in held in the Fair Building, due to Juneau the other night. prevailing weather conditions. Art Uggen and Dave Burnett were Winners in the preliminary divi- playing Mrs. Uggen and Mrs. Bur- vision included Elmer Hautala, John nett. | Newman, Henry Baker, Eddie Law- The women turned up a 1,500 son and Dick May. hand. O Now—the men’s turn—the next, ULLIAN, ORCHESTRA MAKE HIT, DOUGLAS time they even sat in when 1500 Lillian and her orchestra made a SOME HANDS! they did the same thing—1500. Both Uggen and Burnett are old hands at pinochle but it is the first was turned up let alone another pig hit at Douglas, playing for R B W SN Monday nights. Each night saw a SON IS BORN TO well-filled floor and the dancers MR., MRS. BARRIE ing the up-to-date jazzy music. .. to Mr. and Mrs. James N. Barrie o at their home on Decker Way. The By Ada White Sharples—s3. James. The father is employed at By Judge James Wickersham the Alaska Juneau mine. Butler-Mauro Drug éo‘ : ; similar hand. dances in the Nat on Sunday and went early and stayed late, enjoy- A boy baby was born on July 1 “ALASKA WILD FLOWERS" “OLD YUKON"—$4 adv. ! FIFTY RACES ~ MARK FOURTH AT BALL PARK Mayor Lucas. Chief Ra|sl0n, Run 100 Yards in Dead Heat Forty pounders to two hundred and fifty pounders, little kids to big kids, boys and girls, little knowns and city dignitaries all peeled their coats yesterday at Fire- men’s Park and raced for the fun of Independence Day play and the money that was in it. Highlight of the races was a special event for 100 yards between Mayor Harry Lucas and Chief of Police Dan Ralston, that finished in a dead heat. Another highlight was a race be- tween Policemen Hoy Hoffman and Ken Junge, in the 240-pound class, Junge coming in ahead of Hoffman by a good 15 feet. Egg races, sack races races, three-legged races gamut was run in Fourth of sp bicycle the July Some of the little tots dropped sorrowful tears in defeat—and smil- ed anew with nickels from the cof- fers of an able Fourth Committee. and a few of the girls took nasty tumbles with victor almost cer- tain, torn dresses and stockings, but came up with laughter. It was a “bully good day” even for the rain Here's won: Boys' 20-yard dash, 4 years and younger — Robert Sprague first, Charles Conners second, George Perelle third. Girls' 20-yard dash—4 years and the way they ran and younger Helen Andricka first, Eleanor Wigmaster second, Irene McKinley third. Boys' 20-yard dash, 5 years and younger — Dickie Tonsgard first, Jim Connors second, Jerry Godkins third. Girls' 20-yard dash—5 years and younger—Mary Varness first, Mary Thibodeau second, Carolyn Bavard third. Boys' 20-yard dash, 6 years and younger — Harold Peterson first, Gerald McGordy second, Jim Con- nors third. Girls’ 20-yard dash, 6 years and younger—Agnes Varness first, Mary Thibodeau second, Ruth Larson third. Boys' 25-yard dash, 7 years and younger—Jim Sprague first, Ger- ald McGordy second, Billy Graves third Girls’ 25-yard dash, 7 years and younger—Carol Swanson first, Vio- let Dapcevich second, Aileen God- kins third. Boys’ 30-yard dash, 8 years and younger—Pedro Reagle, Jr., first, Terrance McGordy second, David Price third. Girls’ 30-yard dash, 8 years and younger—Venetia Anderson first, Nellie Miller second, Pearl Swanson third. Boys’ 35-yard dash, 9 years and younger — Pedro Reagle, Jr., and John Guerrerro tied at first, George Jackson second, David DeLong third. Girl's 35-yard dash, 9 years and younger — Nellie Miller first, Olga Dapcevich second, Dorothy Thibo- deau, Agnes Nelson, Doris Gray Jennie Larson, tied for third. Boys’ 40-yard dash, 11 years and younger—Eugene McRoberts first, Clarence McGordy second, Bruce Marsten third. Girls’ 40-yard dash, 11 years and younger—Nellie Miller first, Dorothy Thibodeau second, Jacquelyn Smith third. Going Up Boys’ 50-yard dash, 12 years and younger — Raymond Erickson first, Evon Scott second, John Houk third. Girls’ 50-yard dash, 12 years and younger — Patsy McAlister first, Angeline Sacovich second, Dorothy Thibodeau third. Boys' 50-yard dash, 13 yegrs and younger — John Flobersund first, Evon Scott second, Eugene McRob- erts third. Girls' 50-yard dash, 13 years and younger—Emma Nelson first, Patsy McAlister second, Dorothy Thibo- deau third. Boys' 50-yard dash, 14 vears and younger—Robert Boggan first, John Flobersund second, Elroy Hoffman third. Girls' 50-yard dash, 14 years and younger—Emma Nelson first, Patsy McAlister second, Dorothy Thibo- deau third. SOUTHPAW SENSATION of the Cincinnati Reds, Pitcher Johnny Vander Meer (above) won fame when he pitched 1wo no-hit, no-run games in i row, the first being against Boston Bees and the second against Brooklyn Dodgers in a night game. Evan Wruck Is Winner, Mucking Contest, Fourth Boys' 50-yard dash, 15 years and younger—Robert Boggan first, Don- ald Murphy second, John Flober- sund third. Girls’ 50-yard dash, 15 years and younger—Emma Nelson first, Emily Thibodeau second, Patsy McAlister third Boys' T5-yard dash, 16 years and younger—Bob Firby first, Paul Coke second, Robert McGann third. Girls' 75-yard dash, 16 years and younger—Emma Nelson first, Patsy McAlister second, Pat Berg third. Twenty-two Participate in Novel Event — First Boys' 100-yard dash, 16 to 18 % years — Bill Alexander first, Ned lime in Juneau Rowe second, Bob Firby third. e Girls' 100-yard dash, 16 to 18 Nesing out y two- score of years—Dace Davis first, Pat Gul- opponents, Evan Wruck, tall mucker lufsen second, Lillian Hendrickson deluxe, won the championship third. mucking contest and $50 in first Men's prize money yesterday afternoon, Men's free for all, 100 yards— held at the new Firemen's Recrea- tion Park as part of the Fourth sporting events. In the fast time of 5 minutes, |28 4/10 seconds, Wruck headed Ed Dull, A. J. miner by 21 seconds. All | contestants moved one cubic yard of Alaska Juneau crushed ore from Sherwod Wirt first, George Meach- am second. Fat Men's Face—Ken Junge firs Roy Hoffman second. Boys' sack race, 7 years—Pedro Reagle first, George Tonsgard sec- ond, T.ermnce McGordy third. one box to another. Boys' 20 yards, 9 years—Byron| pembers of each heat and res- Scott first, Harvey Tonsgard second, | pective scores are as follows: Thomas Meade third. | L Boys' 24 yards, 11 years—Peter| pyuqy La Brash, 8 minutes 2 2/5 Jack first, John Flobersund second, | seconds; Marco Dapéevich, 7 min- Ed.Nelson - third; | utes 52 4/5 seconds; Joe Lavoy, 8 Boys® 25 yards, 13 to 15 years— minutes 5 seconds; George Saylo, 6 Peter Jack firsy Bob Firby second,' minutes 30 2/5 seconds. Elroy Hoffman third. ‘ 1. Special Event | william Reimer, 5 minutes 57 3/5 Special Event, 100 yards, officials| seconds; Wally Forrest, 8 minutes —Mayor Harry I. Lucas, Chief of] 5 seconds; G. F. Bash, 7 minutes 10 Police Ralston, dead heat for tie.|seconds; Bob Hamilton, 6 minutes Time: Phenomenal. 7 2/5 seconds. Egg race, girls, 20 yards, 7 years— Dorothy Thibodeau first, Olga Dap- cevich second. 1 cnds; Egg race, girls, 20 yards, 9 years 4/10 seconds; Howard Hoffen, 11 ~Pauline Hudon first, Pat Martin | minutes 49 4/10 seconds; Ed Lar- second, Ann Dapcevich third. | son, 10 minutes 4 8/10 seconds. | Egg race, girls, 25 yards, 11 years Iv. —Pat Martin first, Cecilia Thibo-| Ed Dull, 5 minutes 49 4/10 sec- deau second, Kay McAlister third. [ ; Nick Aldataf, 6 minutes 40 4/10 Boys’ three-legged race, 25 yard: .| seconds; Sven Saven, 6 minutes 7 years — Clarence McGordy and |29 2/10 seconds; Pete Sikich, 8 min- Sam Thomas first, Jackie Harring- | utes 43 2/10 seconds. ton and Jim Sprague second. | V. Boys' three-legged race, 30 yards.‘ Pete Kirkibe, 7 minutes 18 2/10 9 to 11 years—Harry Tonsgard and |seconds; Al Swap, 7 minutes 23 3/5 Evon Scott first, Bill Tanaka and teconds; R. Dewitt, 7 minutes 7 8/10 Rodney Nordling second, Bobby seconds. Murphy and Bob Pasquan third. | 111, Leo Dennis, 8 minutes 48 sec- Evan Wruck, 5 minutes 28 VL A. 8. Glover, 6 minutes 8 6/10 Girls | Girls' three-legged race, 9 years 51 95 seconds Baser: |0 P to 11—Dorothy Thibodeau and Olga Hundreds watched the ,contest Dapcevich first, Carolyn Reaber | was the first of the kind and Lois Standafer second, Bessi n in Juneau. which | ever gi' | Dapcevich and Emma Nelson third. | e Boys' three-legged race, free for |all — Elroy Hoffman and John Flobersund first, Evon Scott and |son and Frans Hanson third. | Girls’ three-legged race, free for all—Bonnie Erickson and Idabelle | Patsy McAlister second, Pat Gul-| wrMBLEDON, July 5—In an- lufsen and Marjorie Snell third. | giher dramatic episode of their long Special Event—Reporters—Robert | tennis rivalry, Helen Wills Moody A. Henning first, Fergus Hoffman|irounced Helen Jacobs 6-4, and 6-0 Special event, 100 yards—Judges’|for the eighth time but Miss Jacobs blue ribbon event—Ralph Martin, |was apparently handicapped by an Bill Franks, tied. Time: very fast.|injury to her angle and offered no Bicycle Races resistance worthy of the name in ry Tonsgard first, Rodney Nordling|through ten bitterly contested second. anmes. Bicycle race, boys 12 to 14—Ray- Alice Marble, of San anciscu,_ mond Paul first, Bobby Converse|and Sarah Palfrey, of Brookline, Perry Tonsgard second, Axel Nel-; JACOBS EASILY Dobson first, Ann Dapcevich and | distant second. Time: slow. Ito win the Wimbledon singles title Bicycle race, boys, 40 to 12—Per- | the final set after both had fought second. Mass., won the doubles title, de- Bicycle race, boys, 14 to 16—Axel | Nelson first, Paul Coke second. Girls’ bicycle race, 12 to 14—Ver- na Gruber first, Pauline Hudon sec- ond. Girls’ bicycle race, 14 to 16—Ver- na Gruber first, Pat Gullufsen sec- ond. The starters were Ralph Martin and Bill Franks. Judges were George Gullufsen, John McCormick, Bert Lybeck, Tex Leonard. Pay- masters were M. S. Sides and John Morrison. feating the defending champions | Rene Mathieu, of France, and Ade- line Yorke, of England, 6-2 and 6-3. e e PIONEER AUXILIARY 1S MEETING TONIGHT A regular business meeting of the | Pioneers Auxiliary will be held to- | night at 8 o'clock in the Odd Fel- lows Hall, at which time pians for a pienic will be discussed. e Try The Empire classifieds for results,