The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 13, 1925, Page 11

i i ¢ i } eCrystal Pool Swimmers Co MONDAY, JULY 18, 1925. : Baseball Shortetons : Managers Frank Brazill the Inglewood course, and as the By Leo H, Lassen tle won most of the events in the annual outdoor Washing- | over the Earlington course jcount now stands a “horse and QHOR OP ts the key position to ton state swimming meet here Saturday, Jackson was behind Young at) horse,” this next shake promises to S t nse of a ball club and it's Merlin Fadden was the bright star of the Seattle team, |the start of the p but picked | be 4 wre in—even altho it is a five seldon ta team can get very|taking first place in both diving’ events. up on the second and third nines | MOR ps Ay gator pf for 18 & tng. oon Agnes Speidel, of the Seattle club, won the 50-yard |to win the sénole aftatr will captain the Scots and President eon without ; . ania S888) sTiekabiebaie Gt backstroke race and placed second in the 50-yard, 100-yard — hp. I. Harris will lead the Irish, as this position and 150-yard medley events v a repared match yesterday | per usual. Also, as per usual these The two best} Kathery Brown, of Tacoma, won the free style dashes. Be dakio Gt the Uaivecati Cont coil fer euny pohpruag ys ae rtfiekiers in The Oakes Athletic club copped the relay, finishing in| py scortr four and three victory | watch the ladaivde tunis ie vaoned eres | front of the Crystal Pool squad by a few feet. The winners | against 1 1%. Hampson, the | stuff after the sion, the Balt Tak OLIVER made he distaoasin 4168 Te Both a sh displayed fi Vi BECKWITH shot a Utth t \ ag % » 2 loth players displayed ne golf aCK shot a ttle the Salt Lake AND 10, Reg Stixrude, Leslic right from the start, with MacAdam S better than his 16-handicap mid, and Hal} TROEH WIN Foster, Vernon Peterson and} just a wee bit steadier on the|rating in the monthly medal com se a oral | Connin Markuson made up|morning round. ‘That “wee bit"| petition at the Seattle Golf clut pa phage alk Eero ZO E the winning team. gave him a three-up lead at the | Saturday, and won the prize with Ban Franc Neva Brownfield, of the Pool| half-way mark and altho his op-|» net score of 70. Laat ey ROI be Portland whi bis |telin, won tha’. tabard”. pial ponent threatened all the way in| ‘The new greens at Nos. 1, 6 and oth been shooting near the winning | face, 60-yard breaststroke and took|the afternoon he was not quite|10 were open to play and were fleldeca ang ;Mark at the Seattle Gun club for; second in the backstroke race and|Able to get within squaring dix,|found to be in excellent condition | LAZERRE n't stay in {the Past week in the Pacific Coast | third in the 80-yard free style dash, | ‘ance Well as “real greens.” dak ieiingnee tae "P| gon emerged highman| Kennle Currier, of Seattle, won j ” by idlem with a} the 60. dash for men, with Stix | (mm i aan ac aac cee raeeeeee > edge over his ncore Oliver, of Ladner, | rude, of Oakes Athletic club, tah sto hitting while BC. « Prrty Test getcredd hi et evens: meslaes Wee AMERICAN } [ NATIONAL the mor olished flelder | ine with a score of 97. r, tle, won the backatroke . J) > — Baltimore has won six straight R. W. Kinzer, of § with a 94.) ra mbert Ster | in the International league |W Second, Ed McGoldrick, of Spo- | th a Ds | w Won’ last and during that run Joe Boley has | kane. with a 93, won the clans 1 title | of ‘Asner! jean Lake, took the medley | pritsdeipmia 48 M been playing shortstop most of the |!n the Zone handicap. event chi “4 time. Boley is considered the best | gp pdt 574 ies : minor league shortstop b Eastorn | Cleveland 4 ‘ mune Marte nevi Pues! SPLIT PAIR | COPS SERIES [ere 0050h | proves t. but he would have to| OAKLAND, July 13—The cellar! LOS AN a, July 13,—Tho | Posten be some infielder to surpass Rhyne! series staged here last week wan won | }eaxue-leading ‘Beals made it four out At Detrott rou. F At Brook n. H or Lazerre. |by Oakland, & games to 2, from Ver- | seven from Los Angeles by win- | philadelphia seseeee 8 31 1) Pittaburg 3 9 During the pennant days of the |2OM. when Oakland dropped the ning the second game of the series | Detroit 4 § 1 Brooklyn ; rae Petagoe nt a ond game of yesterday's double bill, | here yesterday, 12 to 8, They lost| Battertes—Rommell and Cochrane atterion—IKremer and Gooch; New York Yankees Babe Ruth and| t ; Py borne ‘and 4 his company of awatsmiths did much | 12 to 6. The morning game was a first game, § to 3 |Dauss, Wells and Bassler vorne and Taylor to win, but Deacon Everett Scott, |/09 affair, the Tigers winning, 6 to| First Game H. F he fron man shortatop, hi his im. | 5 1m 12 tnni San Franclaco ‘ 8 At Chicago. now York— rn. H the fron man shortstop, is im. |° F Ae aula e-em eR sed ci | First game- R. H. 3B, |At Los Angeles .... 8 9 |New York pecvene Ore 9 21 P x Vernon 0 ae i Batteries—Geary, Williams, Mitch+| Chicage 3 1 « 8 14 Washington won the world’s title] 4+ Oakland a 9 ell and Yelle, Agnew; Root wd -| Batterfes—Joneg and Bengough,| Batterle Kauffman, Bush and last year largely thru the wonderful |” patterien - eat ead: Whitaeg: | DOTS lo'Nell; Lyons.and Schalk Hartnett; Nehf, Huntzinger, Dean, ahortstop play of Rogers Peckin-|prustt, Foster and Byler Read "| Second game R, H. E.| | Scott and Snyder pough. Travis Jackson played g00d | second game rR. H. §,|8an Francisco 12 150] At Cleveland H. ¥ ball for the New York Giants, Pitts- | vernon s 7 | Lom Angeles .. 8 9 0] Boston $3 bursa, now leading the National], Oetiend 2 1¢ 3 | Batteries nd Ag | Cleveland “laa as o| WALLOP BEES lengus, has a wonder star Batteries — Tadolph, Bryan ang|Dew: Wrik : ps. | Batteries—Neuber, Et t | PORTLAND, July 13.—The Port right a Schang: Boehler and Read Hughes and Spencer: Heving; Karr and Myat land Beay § the series from : — the Salt Lake vo out of se Managers PADDOCK LOSES TENNIS MEET ratte bath semen of fun 1ICH ts more efticl in base. ST. LO July 13 senha fick Gebers: se ase’ PARIS, July 13.—Loren Murcht Jer way in today’s round of the Var First game rn H Fk The answer is la a question of |80n, American sprint star, defeated | national clay court tennix champtor Salt Lake vee ew personal opinion, | Charley Paddock by one yard in an| ship, which opened Sat a The - ortiand 10 «11 1 but both have | exhibition race of 200 yards in the| first of the ‘first 10” players to Batteries—Mulcahy and Cook; been successful, | Colombes Olympic stadium. Murehi- jewing Into action will be Harvey | Ie Loe et Meet | Laverens and Ha The bench man-|#0n's time was 20 seconds, | Snodgrass and Brian I. C. Norton tart Second game— R HE agers have an asl. : r tee | S arts Monda' Salt Lake 6 sarvd edge in records | WESTER: LINKS TOURNEY | SAN FRANCISCO, July 13—An y | Portland SPN ga ess. of long achieve-| DETROIT, July 13—One hundred | allstar team of girl basketball play With Big List| Batteries—Stroud, McCabe and ment, however. |*Md thirty golfers teed off tn the|/ers has been selected here to play = i | Peters; Hollingsworth, Meeker and There has been | Walifying rounds of the Western|the commercial graduates five of | VICTORIA, B. c rome 13, — The | robin | @ tendency fn the past senson or two to revert ing manager, un- doubtedly to cut down expenses and to have the services on the field of the man- KILLEFER heer At the present time in the Coast Jeague there are four playing man- | agers and four bench pilots and three of the playing leaders have ther clubs in the first division, Bert Ellison, Oscar Vitt and Marty Kru being the successful leaders. And Duffy Lewis has his club in fifth place. But nobody will argue with you about the name of the best man- ager in this league. You get only one answer: Hed Killefer; and he has been successful both as a play- ing leader and a bench manager John McGraw has the greatest record of any major league Napo leon and he has alv been direct- ing play from the sidelines. Connie Mack runs him a,close second and Mack, too, sits on the bench At the present time there are eight playing and eight bench managers | in the majors. Jakie Atz, the famous Fort Worth pilot, whq has won four straight pennants in the Texas league, and Jack Dunn of Baltimore, | are on the bench during the ball games. Frank Brazill URING the past series Frank Brazill turned in one of the finest hitting feats in the history of the local park. The Seattle third sacker went to the plate times during the sever games with Sacramento and hit safely 14 times for a total of 30 bases, or a ttle better than a two-base hit for an average blow! His collection 27 of bingles in- cluded four home runs, two doub- BRAZIL L Jes and a triple and during the seven contests he drove in 13 runs, He scored six times himself, stole one base, walked three times and struck out twice, both strikeouts coming in the first game Sunday, Brazill’s best day was Tuesday in the first game of the series when he hit two home runs and three sin- gles in five times up. He wasn't stopped until Friday when he failed to hit against Louie Vinel, whose southpaw shoots had him guessing. Ray Keating and Mimer Shea stopped hfn Ssatur- day, too. But the ‘Doctor Sunday with six blows gamer f @ Brazil {s now hitting well over 400 and is fit about leading the league, the unofficial averages for the past week not being ready for publication yet, Taking everything Into considern- tion, consistency, power and ability to hit in the pinches, Brazil is the best hitter that ever played on a modern fenttle club and one of the Dest the league has ever had. 4 was right back in the two back to the play- | Blackie Padi adden Stars in Two Diving Events Katharyn Brown Walks Away With Honors in Wom- en’s Races; Local Relay Team Is Defeated by Oakes Athletic Club TACOMA, July 18 ' The Crystal Pool swimmers of Seat-| amateur golf championships at the! Edmonton, Canada, on Wednesday Lochmoor Country lub today _ night. | Wilbur Daris pulled ome for the book Brady out of a bingle the second game Munday. With twe he was on first| Molile Naylor looked fine yesterday, and ond. Davie broke | pitched the firet ood ball since he joined able ateal before Stryker |the Indlane same time age had pitched. The hurler tossed the ball | : to Herman at first bane, and Davie was| Bflly McCabe waa benched in the sec- fast about to sll ond, several |ond game and Frank Emmer put out in| fin miles ahead of the ball, when he sudden- |left field. |iy decided to turn around aad start play et | jing run-sheep-run with the Intlelders. It] Some trate fan tossed » cushion at was no trick at all to tag him out before |Umptre Teck at the end of the first gam | Kopp crossed the plate. What & bunch of biuecoa |world possessed him to turn back would latationed in th nd from whence takes mind reader to figure out while the m |was in proj ‘Red” Baldwin was also guilty of some bad bese running tn this gain. Ted | | Baldwin had started off with a walk “Red” singled to right, The ball w layed to third and “Red” tried Perl |econd. It was a cinch to cut him Baldy didn’t have on his roller skates, | Teck jand he'll ne make Charley Paddock | jenious without them. Seattle w ° ® busy boy im the runs behind et the time, and it a | second Sunday me, tting on b baseball four times. Brady made a pip of w one-handed The Sacramento defense sparkled in the - of foul fly In the first Sunday | first wane, Merlin Kopp making ticularly brilliant running catch, jchampion at that distance pee J. JACKSON fs the ni champion of the Eariington | Golf club as a result of his victory Sunday over John Young, 9 and 7 British Columbia tennis cham. | |plonahipa were to start here afternoon with an entry list of about 70 players, on the Victoria Tennis club courts: Several of the players who were | the Canadian champion: | held in Vancou- | entered In ships, which were yor and ended Saturday ed to enter the tourney SWIM RECORD BOYES SPRINGS, Cal, July 13.— A new wo 's record in the 50-yard free style swim was claimed here to- day for Eleanor Garatti, national Her time was 27.6 seconds tn capturing the event tn the P. A. senior champion: ship. The old record was a fifth of A second slower, made by Ethel Lackie of the I. A. C., Chicago. LANSDOWNE RACING ENDS 'ANCOUVER, B. C. July 12. The racing season which has been held Lans. downe park here for the past week closed Saturday until July when activities will again be resumed. The new location will be at Brighouse park The season hero has been a success so far and many tourists from the United States have been coming to see the races. are expect horse at BY AHERN WME © SON SCOFF kT THE (DEA OF ME TAMING A PNGT b> LIFE GUARD, En 2 Wom ~ MAY, Nou meat MUD GUARD! Nov courpitt RESCUE Your |’ ‘\ HAT FROM A DUCK POND!+ LIFE SAVER, sae WELL, « WF THAT Ann, HA HAW.W SUFFOLK, WELL SOIR THAT BELL INDEED M'LAD- MARK WELL WHAT L OWN, ~+ THERE Io A GRENT BRONZE CHURCH BELL IN ENGLAND, AHET, CAN BE HEARD TOLLING FOR FIPTees) MILES ~~ HEY! we're LANIN BACK ond THROWING TH’ TANELIN TO TW peer OM ACCOUNT OF Noi) GUNG !- C'mon), Shove WAG CAST FROM MEDALS Given) ME, Wien [ was We DREMER LTE GUASD 4 "9 ATTLE STA p Washington Outdoor Title | {hind him with | ble. Friday, July 24, the Scotch af @ and Irish golfing the Aretic club will engage in their third links battle of the season on members of this | Ed Percival. Loses Tough | Tilt to W. S.% SEMI-PRO STANDINGS Won Loat ae ear S74 Smet Bs bee, sider ee ene 7 ghee e ee in the first inning by the rattle Athletic club gave bem a margin from which it was never headed and the West Side won from the Threo Brothers’ Dye Works 3 to 1 in the feature game of the Semi-Pro league Sunday. Ed Percival, of the Dyers, heaved classy ball, but his wildness in the jopening stanza cost him the game His mates could only collect one run off the 10 hits they made off Cun ningham, the Westerners’ twirler, Cunningham whifted Percival nine, altho Percival walked three men and gave two free passes to first when he hit two men. Willis and Pendleton wero the stars of the fracas, both getting three safe hits. ‘Tho score RH. EB | West Seattle Nira pele tS 8 Three Brothers ..,.......1 10 1] Batterles—Cunningham and Oliver; iP ‘ercival and Miller, EORGETOWN IS WINNER ITH Stacy Barton holding the Ballard C, C, to four hits, the Georgetown Merchants won out, 4 to 0. Earl Frykman, the Ballard twirl- Batteries—F* rykman and Heinrich; Barton, Sonju and Hempol, DRUXMAN’'S VICTORIOUS HE Druxman's club had on tts swatting togs Sunday and wal- loped the Nippon A. C,, 17 to 4 Sam Ginsberg, with a triple, double | and single, was the hitting star of | the game, with Warner closo be a homer and a dou- Saki Arai connected for a homer and a single. The score: R z Druxman's ...csseeseeee dT Nippon A. ¢ sessniseon 4 t Batteries Lewis and 1 titer | Nakamura and Takata LEADERS ARE VICTORS 2 men and er, weakened in the third inning and | the Merchants chased over three | runs to cinch the game, The score R. HW. B Ballard ...... o 4 4 Georgetown 4 10 0 ‘Heads T uesday's Fight ISeattle Wins Doc Snell, |Goozeman in the main event emok the Peshastin druggist who fights Ernie of Austin & Salt’s open-air) r at the ball park next Tuesday, is winding up his training in preparation for the bout. Snell has enjoyed a successful tour of the country and has several victories to | his credit. some time. This is his first appearance in a local ring for BY T. J, (Unele PTER Jim Flynn had won 10-round fon over Langford at Angeles, it not} only gave him considerable con- fidence, but also | made him a great card. The} Eastern promot- ers. were — all| competing with me, trying to get his services, | but Jim was a very pecullar man. When Flynn likes you he likes you, and he certainly “ did like me. McCAREY I even went| so far as to try to argue with him in my office, that I thought it) would be a good policy for him to take a couple of lesser fights and |then take Langford on later. | But this line of conversation was lost on a man like Flynn. He was} |not a “money” fighter, He was for glory and money, but glory first. Tom) M'CAREY his Sam decis Los see 18 answer to all my arguments was: “Say, what is the reason I can't whip him again if I whip- ped him once? I want to put an end to a lot of this talk that | Langford didn't do his best.” He added: “Go ahead and match | him again {fit ts possible, and I'll | whip him over F oaain, H Parkers Win in “League Playoff ‘| 1| BY defeating the Queen City Mo- tors nine, 6 to 5, Sunday, at |Garfield playfield, the Parkland A. | won the right to represent | league No, | the finals. 1 of The Star league in TOUR orrors by his mater mado |" H 1X’ Jimmy Hylengren ot the Green| | fhe Puyoff in league No: ae Lake C. C. lose a tough gamo tol int ae man Fenghed! i i Bu fn ; the Waterfront A. A, Sunday, 4) 1,0 qnuveen the Gar mie ane to 2, Ho held tho Mariners to six | 1? uy eben nad fo ic MDhin eis | hits, but. they bunched enough ot |@!t: duo to a misunderstanding as to the playing field. them in the first to: score threo |, | | ipa i Tho game between tho Motors Whi aaere Hy, /fnd_ tha Parkers was won in the Cdterincnt @ 1 {ninth inning when Murray singled | Nat Take : 7 4 {to score « runner ahoad of him, Hattorios——-MeCreary and Dutt; J. mes ht at the Parke 4 also Hyllongren and Alexander, starred with a home run, DA dl iohta Hoth ed Miles gf the losers and RON LHADENG Sohanb of the P, A. Cy pitched good Horna: »| ball and the fielding of the two Hartnett, Cube 21} clubs was fast and: snappy, Willtamna, Trowna fy |. Tho score: ho. EB. Kolly, dianta } Wil P. ALG 6 10 2 Hottomley, Garda Castevae TRG Riis Paria LE a ea LL 0 roo I!) Pattorios-Schaab and Murray, nol, tanta VV) ia! Walters, Miles and Gould, A m ‘ ashy Wit te ity | subjected HowSamLangford Won From Flynn With Kayo So, of course, there was noth- ing left for me to do except go thru with the match, The next Langford-Flynn con- test was held in my Vernon and scheduled for 20 The conditions so far as training in the second con- test seemed quite reversed. I believe that Flynn, overcome with confidence, had not himself to the stern routine of training which character- ized the contest before his winning bout with Langford. Re here's something that did happen, Jack Doyle, who liked Flynn very much, thought he would give a little banquet in his honor a few ‘days before the con- test. Now they had a little pig for the spread, and it developed that Jim didn’t feel so well after devouring the biggest por- tion of the little pig. On the other hand, “Little Sam- my," as they called him, possibly in the greatest shape of his career, RECALL an unusual dittle in- cident in connection with his second Flynn-Langford battle, One of the sporting editors, who had taken quite a fancy to Jim, made himself rather conspicuous by sey- | eral particularly nice write-ups. Tho bell had rung for tho eighth round. Sammy came over toward the press row, which was always right at the ringside, Hastily leaning over, he said: ‘‘Now Mr. So-and-So (calling the young man by name), you can kiss your cham- pion good-bye.” And sure enough, this was the Jast round of the contest as Sammy stopped Flynn with a clean knock- out. Saileadear In the Majors ] PCR PEERED TN SIRS OE! el METRES} Yesterday's horo—Zach Taylor, Brook- lyn catenor, hit a home run in the ninth and beat tho Pittsburg Pirates, 4 to & Cuylor and Wheat also delivered homers, Grimm's double in the sixteenth Inning ncorad Brooks with the run that gave thy Cubs a 9 to §& victory over the Giants, Young tled the score in the ninth when Hartnett threw the ball away registering disgust at a decision of tho umpire, unk Davis blew up in the second lotting In three rune on a hit, two passes, K wild pitoh and a wild throw, letting Mt Wells foe St hits, Athleticn beat the Tigers, § to 1, Tigers didn't get a run off Rom- ninth inning, Kart Combs imade eight sensational | catches In conter fleld, but the Yankees couldn't do anything againat Ted Lyons and the Whit 86x won, 3 to 0. The Indian got 18 hitw off Ihmke and Noubaver and beat the Red Sox 18 tos the The moll wine the possibly | Solon Series 6 Games to 1 Indians Take Two of the | Three Week-End Tilts; On Way to Frisco | |@an Francisco +..++ HOW SERIES MENTO put up more than ites usual resistance in the three m over ek-end, but took two victories by one-run margins and lost the first Sunday tussle, largely thru misplays, the only setback for the In- diang during the series, ‘The tribe {s enroute to San Fran- cisco for the big week with the San Francisco Seals and they play at Vernon and Portland before return- ing home. LUCAS WON SATURDAY Fred Lucas pitched smart ball for § uf@ay, altho the visit- ors were dangerous in the ninth, scer- ing one run and haying the bases filled when the side was finally re- tired. The score was 3 to 2, Bob Hasty pitched fine ball Sun- day afternoon, but four boote by his mates figured in the Sacramento scoring and Bill Hughes, his pitching rival, worked out of two tough holes by fanning Frank Brazill, the king- pin himself, in pinches, once with | the sacks full and again in the ninth | with two men on ramento | BEAT § Seattle sneaked under the wire, 6 to 5, in the second Sunday game; it took three Indian hurlers to sub- due the visitors. Sterling Stryker and Fred Fussell didn't fool them any, but Rollie ylor put on the ~ brakes. Sacramento was leading, § to 2 in the fifth when the Redskins uncorked a rally that netted three runs, droyo Carroll Canfield to an early shower and put the locals back lin the game. In the seventh Frank |Brazill doubled Cliff “Brady home | with what proved to be the winning jrun. | FIRST GAME | -Sacramento— AB. R. H. PO. A EB | French, sereeee 6B 2 @ 1 3 6 K Ba one | 1 s OF 3 ©@ 0° Oo 74 2a Pie, forma jibes) | i ae {Cunningham, rf ..4 1 1 3 0 @ Bigiin, 2b oor Seen Br § 2 ° | Hoffman, cf 78.0 2.39 |Hughes, p .... 40-0 @¢ ae Totals ....... 3406 66 6387 10 7 Seattle— AB. R. H. PO. A. BL jLane, cf -6 1 2 s en | Brad: 3:4) 1) a raziil, 3b ~-5 0 38 1 ie | Eldred, rf -¢@ 0 @ 3:30 | Herman, ib -3 @ 0 1 Nie | McCabe, If . Pes fone), Bus. § 1 Oa T. Baldwin, -@ © & Copia |Daly, o . 26 0.1) 4 16am [Hasty, p . -3 0 1° 2) ee ‘Lucas . -@ @ 0 0- eae Totals *Batted for H. Roose bx: ihabaas Sacramento |. Hits Seattle . Hite. | Runs responsible for—Hasty 1, Hughes 1. Struck out—Hasty 4, Hughes 6. Bases on balis—Hasty 2, Hughes 4. Stolen bases |—pavis, Cunningham, Brady. Three-base hit—Kopp. ‘Two-base hit—Braxill, Sae- rifico hit—Watson, Runs batted in—Wat- json 2, Kopp, Siglin, Hoftman, Brasil. |Double plays—T. Baldwin to Brady to Herman; French to Siglin to Davis; Sigiin to French to Davi Time—1:40. Umpire SECOND GAME Secramento— AB. RH. PO. & aa Soy ee ves See Davin, ib ASA, Yaa Ras | Cunningham, rf..4 1 2 1 b Fo Vase We Ws +3 0 0 2 pr. +2 0 0 Eee Wachenfeld,a....3 0 2 3 2 [Canfield p's... 2 0 0 1 Oo Martin, p 10 0 0 4 M. Shea . 1 6 0 0 @ tRyan 61.90) 50)) Cae Joie Rotada dese vas a4 6 1 4 6 Seattlo— AB. R. H. PO. A, Lane, cf . 84958 ee Brady, 2b 4) (a3 oe Braaili, $b. steer Wak Pes 4.0 2, Sie 250; 0 aan 1 00) 3 4@ We ues Cree | 4.601 denne Rp Pa Yee Yas fs! 9 0 0 oO Oo 20 0 0 Oo wurde 10: Ona pita Beek tae Wa * 23 rr 7 hentela in ninth, {Batted for Martin in ninth, TBatted for Fussell in fitth, Seore by inning: Sacramento 210 Hite... 320 Beattie . 030 Hits , 201141 Inningy pliched—Stryker is, Fussell 1%, Canfield 4%. Credit victory to Nays lor, Charge defoat to Martin, At bate Stryker 15, Fussell § Cantleid 18, Hite Stryker §, Fussell 2, Canfield 8. Runs Stryker 4, Fussell i, Canfield 6 Rune responsible for--Stryker 3 Cantleld 6, sell 1, Martin 1, Struck out—Stryker 1, Canfield 1, Fussell g, Martin 1, Naylor 4. Basos on balis—Canfleld 3, Martin 2 Wild pltch—Iussell, Stolen” bases—"T, Baldwin, Home run—Brazill, Three-base hite-=Davie, Watson, ‘Two-base hit Watson, Sigiin, Lane, Brazil, Sacrifice hit—Hotfman. Tune batted tn—Davia &, Brasil 3, Hoffman 1, Lane 1, Caught stealing—T. "Baldwin, playe—Sigiin to French to Dav unaasiated; Naylor to Brady to ¥ Time; 80. Umptrew—Teok and New Coach of Salem Will Report Aug. 15 “Tod Rockwell, star University of Michigan quarterback, whose s¢ lection as athletic director of Salem colloge was announced recently, will report to Salem for duty August 16, Salem has a 10-game sehedule for tho coming grid season, 4 Sigtin 1,