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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1939)
npomr npnnno U f RON U 'OKMMKLL , He's windmillcr who bat as much staff as Crofoot; one time his arm will describe three arcs, one time fire or six, and maybe Just one; on a change of pare he winds np with both arms, and though . he pitches normally from the starboard, will let loose of the ball with his left hand . . , - That's the description given of Arch Hamlin softball sllnger with the Joe Mann outfit of Portland, and who will undoubtedly be seen in action in the state tour ney beginning here Aug. 21 . But, thanks to a "seeding" of Portland and Salem teams in opposite brackets, the only time , either Salem team will hare to face Hamlin will be in the final game if either club sets that far, Hamlin's team cinched the championship of the second half of Portland's American league, and is therefore definitely in the play-off. Should Itjwin the play off, the club will be Portland's No. 1 representative to the tourney, but stands a chance of getting knocked off the first rattle out of tbe box. as it will meet Port land's No. 2 team in tbe first round ... Waits Get Nod. It's a long way to stick a neck out, bat if Waits (who haven't yet won the Salem city championship) had one more little Item on the tournament roster, yours sincerely would take them, even money against the field, to win the 1039 state tourney '. ... They need, however, another good pitcher. And from whence is that important cog to come? . . . As early as yesterday Manager Pete McCaffeYy didn't know. He'd like to have young Don Cutler, but if Square Deal is in the meet he'll have to just keep on "liking" ... This year I'm Just in reverse to the opinion I held, and for which I was severely criticized, last . year ... Along about this time a year ago I wrote that Square Deal, despite being behind Waits In the percentage column, was re ally a better ball club ... My contention was proved, with Square Deal not only beating out Waits tor Salem's No. 2 tourney spot, hut finishing second only to the Papermakeri in the state tour ney ... Now, despite the fact Square Deal has thrice beaten Waits ' which makes it every time they've met, it is my candid opinion Waits Is the better club . . . With the lineup the club has presented in Us last two times out, it is very ' definitely superior to that of last season ... With Squee Kitchen, the only man to be five tlms chosen all state, on second base; Scales play ing his best season at third; Gar barino at short; and this Buck num, who has now found his bat ting eye and is without peer at the initial sack in this loop, at first; with Pbil Salstrom, Jimmy Nicholson and Tommy Drynan pre senting what perhaps is tbe best outfield -trio ever fielded-In ..the local loop: with pitcher George Roth getting better from that 40-foot mark each time out; and with McCaffery, though a dud on the hitting market, mechanically leaving little to ask as a receiver: with all this. Waits presents as astute a club, considering both of fensive and defensive abilities, as has ever been fielded here . . . Anton Gets Bid, "Offer you $135 per month. Guarantee to keep yon balance of season," read a wire of yes terday afternoon, from R. A. . Schefter, owner of the Portland Beavers, to big Bill Anton. Wil lamette pitcher ... And so it is very probable that tbe "Greek" will be wearing a Beaver nal from now on until the Pacific Coast league season winds np in September ... I say "probable" because Anton couldn't be reached yesterday . . . Hadn't, In fact, yet seen. the tele gram . . . But not long back he - confided that he believed he'd ac cept if tendered such an offer. Anton worked out with the Beavers for a couple of days bet ter than a month ago, and Mana ger Bill Sweeney was all set to take him on then when Pickrel walked In from Seattle to fill the club roster, . . . Now that Bernie Brewer has been released, Swee ney evidently want to give Anton a further look-see ... Harold Hank will have two be hemoth tackle prospects this fall. It now develops . . . Besides Bob Boardman, who is expected to re turn from the Iowa farm on which he has summered weighing well over 200 pounds and standing about C-feet. 4-Inches, there is even larger Norman Sholseth . . . . Sholseth, who played on the . sophomore "Reds" of the city in tramural loop last season, along with Boardman, strips at 2 IS right now and has Clfeet-4 bested tor altitude . . . They should be a welcome pair to Hauk, who like all football coaches, likes his tackles big and tough . . . Leslie 12, Dallas 2 " Jones and Thompson allowed but two hits between them as the Leslie juniors yesterday trimmed the Dallas juniors, 12 to 2, at Leslie. : ; Leslie ...... -.12 11 2 Dallas 2 2 1 Jones, Thompson and Brown, Hough; Peters and Walte. Back From OITC - INDEPENDENCE Mr. ' and Mrs. Fred Albee and family drove : to Vancouver Sunday to get their son, Donald, who had been attend ing the CMT camp. Bill Graham of Garibaldi accompanied them and Is now visiting with Donald. Softball Industrial Lagae. -Post Office .......... 1 I Monty Ward ......... 1 S bedeck and Thompson; Beard ley and, Beaver. Salem Seeded lit Top Flight No Possibility of Salem Clubs Meeting in Final Game There can be no all-Salem or all-Portland final in the 1939 state softball tournament that op ens here August 21, according to the official tourney schedule re leased here yesterday by State Di rector Dwight Adams. Nor" can there be a Salem vs. Salem semi final, and should there be a Port land vs. Portland semi-final it will be between one of the Rose City's top teams, the champions of the American of National league, and Portland's number three entry. In the draw, according to Ad ams, Salem teams were seeded in the upper eight-team bracket, Portland's three clubs were seed ed in the lower eight-team brack et, and the other 11 districts were drawn. All-Salem Final out So a repetition of last year's Sa lem vs. Salem final is out when the championship tiff of the '39 titular quest rolls around three weeks from tonight. Should Sa lem's two tourney entries survive first-round . games, in which one plays the district 13- winner (southern Oregon) at 7:30 the opening night and the other plays the district 15 winner (La Grande), they will come together in the quarter-fiaals Wedensday night at 8 o'clock. The tounament schedule: Monday District 10 (Salem No. 2) vs. district IS (southern Oregon), at 7:30; district 9 (Sa lem No. 1) vs. district 15 (east ern Oregon), at 8:30; district 4 (Clatsop and Columbia) vs. dis trict 11 (Lincoln, Benton and Linn), 9:30; district 7 (Tilla mook and Yamhill) vs. district 16 (eastern Oregon), at 10:30. Tuesday District 8 (Polk and Marion except Salem) vs. district 14 (central Oregon), at 7:30; district 1 (Portland No. 1) vs. dis trict 2 (Portland No. 2). at 8:30; district 5 (Washington county) vs. district 3 (Portland No. 3), 9:30; district 6 (Multnomah and Clackamas except Portland) vs. district 12 (Eugene, etc.), at 10:30. Red Sox to Meet All-Stars Tonight Pick of Semi-Pro Outfits to Be Arrayed Against I Silvertou Giamps SILVERTON Bob Wiltshire. Squeak Wilson and Fentner are all apt to be used against Silver ton Red Sox Saturday night when the hand picked all-star team from the 1939 tournament meet SHverton's semi-pro champs. Ray Brooks reports hat every effort is going to be made to give the Silrerton group one defeat before they leave for Wichita snd tbe na tional tournaments. , But Silverton, which has won 18 straight on the local field is planning to keep the record clear Saturday night. The game is called for 8:30. All proceeds will go toward Wichita expenses. Bob White Is to be the starting pitcher. At 2:30 Sunday tbe locals will meet Hills Creek and it is expect ed that Ken Heist will be on the mound for Silverton with Bun Kelsay twirling for the visitors. Hazel Dell Knots Commercial Loop Beating Parkers 7 to 4 yester day, Hasel Dell knotted rp the second - half Commercial circuit standings, necessitating a play off for the championship. The win ner will then play US Bank, first half titllsts, for the league cham pionship. Haxel Dell 7 6 2 Parkers 4 3 2 Morarity and D. Gallagher; K. Lenaburg and Lltwiller. STATEMENT of the LADD & BUSH. BANKERS, of Salem, County of Marion, State of Oregon, showing the amount standing to the credit of every de positor August 1. 1939 who has not made a deposit, nor withdrawn any part of his deposit (commer cial deposits), principal or inter est, for a period : of more than seven (7) years immediately prior to said date, with name, last known place of residence or post- office address of such depositor. and the fact of ; hi death. If known. Residence or Name of Postoffice Depositor Address Amount John Boyer .... Unknown $182.39 Rosella Crossan Unknown 70.50 H. D. Hobson Unknown C7.4 4 Mary M. Hofer Unknown 63.88 Walter Johnston Unknown 72.74 Mrs- N. H. Zercher ..-Unknown S 8.1 5 STATE OK OREGON. County of Marion, ss. I, George H. Riches, being first duly sworn, depose and say upon oath, that I am the Cashier of. LADD BUSH. BANKERS. Ot Salem, County of Marlon,. State of Oregon; that the foregoing is a MIL true, correct, and complete statement. ' as required by Sec tions 11-1215 to 11-1217. Oregon Code 1930. GEO. H. RICHES, Subscribed and sworn to before me this 4th day ot August. A. D. 1939. .- - t.- ' HOWARD J. GRIMM. Notary Public for Oregon. My commission expires Feb. 12, 1940. Aug. 5, 12. If. Watch e Salem's softball teams go down the stretch with the Statesman; complete results and box scores Medwick Bats Card Victory Ducky Joe Gets 3 Doubles as St. Louis .Winner in 13 Frames ST. LOUIS, Aug. 4 .-p-E very one in St. Louis takes back every thing they've ever said about Joe Medwick. The fighting gentleman from Carteret, N. J., back In good graces after a temperamental run in with Manager Ray Blades, batted the St. Louis Cardinals to a thrilling 9 to 8' victory over Philadelphia in 13 innings today. Medwick got four hits in the drawn-out battle. Including three doubles, one of them tying the score, in the ninth and another driving in Stuart Martin with the winning run. Martin had singled and gone to second on Enos Slaughter's sacrifice. Philadelphia . ......8 15 0 St. Louis ..... 9 17 5 Beck, Mulcahy and Millies; Sunkel, McGee, Dean, Shoun, Bowman and Owen? Pirates Win In 11 PITTSBURGH, Aug. 4.-(jP)-Spasms of wildne8s by two New York Giants pitchers enabled the Pittsburgh Pirates to capture their series opener today, 3 to 2, in 11 innings. New York 2 7 1 Pittsburgh 3 9 1 Gumbert, Bel ton, Lynn and Dannlng; B a u e r s , Sewell and Berres, Mueller. Cubs Win 1-0 CHICAGO, Aug. 4.-;p)-Claude Passeau shaded Lou Fette in a pitchers' battle today, giving the Cnbs a 1 to 0 victory over the Boston Bees in their series opener. Passeau yielded only four hits and gave no walks In chalking np his ninth mound decision. Boston 0 4 0 Chicago 1 8 1 Fette and Lopes; Passeau and Mancuso. CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.-tiP- Ducky Walters broke the Reds' two-game losing streak tonight by subduing the Brooklyn Dodg ers, 5 to 3, for his 19th victory of the season. Dolf Camllli hit his 17th home run for the Dodgers. Brooklyn 3 8 3 Cincinnati S 11 1 Casey, Evans and' Todd; Wal ters and Lombard!. District Softball Playoffs Are Set INDEPENDENCE D 1 s t r 1 c t championship playoff to pick the team to enter the state softball tournament will start here next Monday at 8 p. m. when Dallas and Independence will cross bats on the Hop Bowl diamond. The two teams will meet in the best two out of three games Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week. The winner will meet ML Angel on the Hop Bowl diamond Friday, August 11. The second game with Mt. Angel will be played there and if there is a third game It will be played at the town giving the best attendance. Cochran Quits Position As Coach for Silverton SILVERTON Wallace Coch ran, for fire years head football coach at the high school here, Thursday announced his resigna tion to accept a' teaching position at Ketchikan. Alaska. NEW LIFE &kK3c WAS of Mfry Afclt - Hispuisrtwueprr g ip (id RON GEMMELL Editor Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, August 5, 1939 Hawaii Girl, 14, Stars in Swim Meet "9"U,. 3"V I .(;. J Fourteen year old Fnklko Katsutani, sensational little Japanese mer maid from Honolulu, splashed her way to victory In the 200 meter stroke event in finals at the women's A AU four-day meet held re ceatly at Des Moines, la. Coaches predicted that the young lady pro bably would be at Olympic competition strength by 1044. Miss Kat sutanl Is pictured In the pool receiving congratulations from Betty Davis of Nashwauk, Minn., and Helen Perry of Cleveland, who swam against her. (UN). Davis Cup Hopes Crow no Brighter BoLby Riggs Looks Bad, so Does Sid Wood at Meadows SOUTHAMPTON. N. T.. Aug. 4. -(-America's unhappy Davis cup outlook grew no brighter to day as Bobby Riggs. of Chicago, entered the final round of the 49th annual Meadow Club Invita tion tournament with a hollow 4-6, 3-6, 6-2. 6-4, 6-2 victory over Bob Kamrath of Austin, Tex., Riggs' opponent tomorrow, for the second successive year, will be Sidney Wood, who was equally un impressive In defeating Ernest Sutter, of New Orleans, 6-2, 6-2, 7-5. If Bobby, the present Wimble don champion, prevails over Wood. 1931 Wimbledon cham pion, it will give him the third leg on the $1,000 challenge bowl, and permanent possession. When the two met last year the No. 2 singles post on the Davis cup team hung ir the balance, but the veteran Wood has admitted he is out of the running this time. Riggs beat Wood In straight sets in 1938. The doubles team of Don Mc Neill and Frankle Parker gained the final round, but rain inter rupted the match between Riggs and Ellwood Cooke of Portland, Oregon, who trailed Bill and Ches ter Murphy of Chicago, 11-13, 4-2. McNeill and Parker defeated Frank Guernsey Jr., of Orlando. Fla., and Russell Bobbltt. ot At lanta 6-2, 5-7, 7-9, 6-4, 6-2. Chapman Chosen Woodburn Coach WOODBURN Hal H. Chap man, former football star and graduate of Pacific university, was elected as coach for Woodburn high school at a school board meeting here Friday night. He succeeds Eldon Cone who has a similar position at Bend. During the past year Chapman has been coach at Hill Military academy at Portland. Four years previous to that he coached at Pa cific college at Newberg. By JackSords Chuck Klein, uttrui&mAisao fox Sooce tkeJarJep m ! "afc otfwii A State Girls Tilts All in Afternoon Twelve Clubs to Engage in Battles for State Championship All games, with the exception of the championship tiff, of the 1939 state women's softball tournament will be played in the afternoon, the tourney schedule as released here yesterday by State Director Dwight Adams re reals. Twelve teams, including Sa lem's Pade-Barrlcks, ; the defend ing champs, and Salem's Barricks, champions of the Willamette Val ley loop, will begin play Monday afternoon, August 21. The Pade-Barricks were seeded at the top ot the upper six-team bracket, and Lind-Pomeroy of Portland, the 1937 champion, was ceded at the bottom of the lower six-team bracket. The schedule of first-round games:'- M o n d a y Pade t Barrlck vs. Portland No. 2. 3:30; Mt. Angel, bye; Albany, bye; Klamath Falls vs. Portland Parks, 4:30. Tuesday LaGrande vs. Dallas, 3:30; Salem Barricks, bye; Mc Minnville, bye; Lind-Pomeroy of Portland vs. Portland No. 3, 4:30. ML Angel will play the winner of the Pade-Barrick-Portland No. 2 game, at 3:30 Wednesday: Al bany will play the winner of the Klamath Falls - Portland Parks game, at 4:30 Wednesday; Sa lem's Barricks will play the win ner of the LaGrande-Dallas game, at 3:30 Thursday; and McMinn ville will play the winner ot the L I n d - Pomeroy-Portland No. 8 game, at 4:30 Thursday. Plaque of Martin Location Scanned The blonze plaque of ex-Governor Charles H. Martin probably will be placed In the reception room of the executive department or on the first floor of the new state capitol building, attaches of the secretary ot state's office said Friday. The architects nave recom mended that the plaque be in stalled on the lower floor ot the capitol structure. The Martin plaqte was pur chased with funds contributed by admirers ot Governor Martin In many sections of the; state. Three Fatalities Mark State Week There were three fatalities due to Industrial accidents in Oregon during the week ending August 3, the state industrial accident com mission reported Friday. . The victims were Otto William Geertson, Mill City4 car loader, Thomas W. Luke, Milton, repair man and Carl Leonard Gray, Yam hill, donkey engineer. " There were 922 accidents re ported to the commission daring the week. . -. ! p. Japanese Kidnap Congregation to Orat Missionary I: PEIPING. Aug. 4-4-The Jap anese method of getting British missionaries out otSShansl pro vince was described today by Am erican itravelers from. Taynanf u. , " They said- a church was sur rounded during services and the entire Chinese congregation was arrested, on leaving. I After three days in jail the women 'and' chil dren were released and the mis sionaries were told fan- unpleas ant fate" awaited the men unless the church workers left. The 16 Britons then closed their mission and hospital and departed. Floods' havf stranded them la Hopeh previwee lor several days. Better Than Orange Juice as a break fast dish Is The Statesman sports page; Just as dt ge table yet sippier. PAGE SEVEN Softball Tilts Are Lop-Sided Dealers and Schoens Win by Top-Heavy Scores, 11-1 and 11-0 LKAGCE STANDINGS W. L. Pet Waits 10 3 .769 Square Deal 11 4 '.733 Schoens 10 4 .714 Pheasants 6 8 .429 Faper Mill 3-12 .200 Kennedys 2 11 .15 GAMES TONIGHT Waits vs. Kennedys. Pade-Barrick vs. Lind-Pomeroy It was a couple of romps for the Bakers and Radiosters last night St Sweetland, Schoens scuttling the Papermakers. 11 to 0, behind the two-hit hurling ot capable Kenny Larson, and the Dea.ere kdownlng the Pheasants, 11 to 4, despite being out-hit and despite the game bein;j played under pro test from the last of the initial in ning on. The games wound up the regu lar season for the Dealers, who are assured of at least a tie tor second place, and for the 'MakcrB, who are assured of nothing worse than a tie for the cellar. Larson is Hot Kenny Larson narrowly missed the flingers' hall of fame, as he allowed but three Papermakers to reach base and then no further than the Initial sack. Both hits registered off him were barely in there. One by Claggett, Shortsop Plilette barely put his hands on, and the other by Kelley, Left Fielder Fowler nearly pulled in on his shoestrings. The third man reached base by dint of an error. Brotberns Bernie and Kenny Larson, and Fred Fowler account ed for six of the 11 runs, driving home two each. However, Mi key MIckenham was responsible for but three of the total tallied. The Pheasants lodged a protest when Umpire Johnny O r a v e c ruled Hal Pangle's first -frame blow to center had bounced into the stands, and sent the husky catcher back to second base after be had made the circuit, driving one ahead. While they alleged the ball had not entered the stands but had hit the fence and bounced into the field. Base Umpire Tillot sen upheld Oravec and Manager Gurnee Flesher upheld the um pires. . Outside of Parrish's circuit clout, scoring two ahead, in the seventh the Dealers tallied as many off the seven boots commit ted by the Pheasants as they did off the seven blows they register ed off "Blondie" Applegate. Batting honors of the game were divided between Harrison of the Pheasants, who hit a triple and double in three trips, and Bro ther Bill Gentzkow, who collected two bingles In three appearances. Schoens (11) B R Quesseth. 2 3 1 Pillette, s 5 1 Fowler, 1 5 1 Evans, m & 1 Meyer, r 6 1 Kelly, 1 3 2 B. Larson, 2 S 2 Gwynn, 3 4 1 K. Larson, p 5 1 Totals 40 11 H 0 0 2 2 2 1 2 1 2 12 H 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 o 2 3 3 1 0 6 9 2 0 27 Paperm'kers (0) B I. Lenaburg, 1 4 Dunn, s 4 Schnuelle, c .. . S R 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 A O 0 IS 7 1 2 5 0 0 1 0 2 Dick, 2 3 Serdotz, 3 3 Kelley, 1 3 Simpkins, r 0 MIckenham, p 3 D'Arcy, r 3 Claggett, m 4 Totals 30 1 2 18 27 Errors, Simpkins 2, Schnuelle, Pillette, Kelly, MIckenham. Two hits 0 rnns off Larson In 9 th. 12 and 11 of MIckenham In 9 th. Rnns responsible for, MIckenham 3. Struck out, by Larson 7. MIck enham 1. Bases on balls, off MIck enham 4. Stolen base, Lena burr,. Two base hit, Kelly. Sacrifice. Kelly. Runs batted in. Fowler 2, K. Larson 2, B. Larson 2. Double play, Claggett to Dunn. Left on base, Schoens 6, Papermakers 3. Time of game, 1 hour, 7 minutes. Umpires, Oravec and TiUotsen. Square Deal (11) B R rArcy, r 3 2 L. Singer, c 3 1 W. Gentskow, 2 3 1 R. Gentzkow, s 3 2 B. Gentzkow, 3 4 1 Parrlsh, 1 .... 4 2 Weisner, m 4 1 Alley, 1 3 0 H, Singer, p 2 1 McRae, r 0 0 F. Lenaburg, m : 0 0 totals 29 11 Pheasants (4) B R H H A O 0 4 1 2 2 1 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 1 0 s A 0 e i o 2 4' 0 0 2 '3 7 1 0 0 21 O Meline, m 0 2 0 6 Harrison, r . Elslmlngex, 1 Pangle, e S Campbell, 2 , Nlckerson, 2 Forgard. s Eustis, 1 "9 2 3 Apnlegaet, p . Totals ,. 21 4 t 10 21 Errors, Nlckerson 2, Elslaln- ger, Campbell, -Eustis 2. D. Gents kow, Pa man, W. Gentzkow. 8 hits '4 runs off Singer la 7i 7 and 11 off Applegate la 7. Rnns responsible for, . Applegate 3, Singer 3. Struck oat, by Apple- gate 3, Singer 2. Bases on balls. oif. Applegate 4. -Singer 2. Stolen. base, R. Gentzkow, rorgard, B. Gentzkow. Three base hit, Apple- gate Harrison. Home ran, Par rlsh. Two base hit, Pangle, U Singer. Forgard, Harrison. Sacri fice. L. Singer. Alley. Runs batted, in, W. Gentzkow 2, B. Gentzkow, Applegate, I Singer Yanks Victors Despite Homers It Takes More Than Three Round - Trippers, so Yanks Win 54 NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-(i!P)-It takes more than home runs to beat the world champion Yankees. Three Cleveland batters hit round trippers today but their blows were no match for the assortment of 12 hits New York put together in a 5 to 4 triumph over the Tribe. Oral Hildebvand and Marlus Ruseo limited the Indians to five hits, which included a home ruu by Hal Trosky with one cn in the first, another by Udell Hale in the second and one by Jeff Heath in the seventh to account for all Cleveland's runs. , Cleveland 4 5 2 New York . 5 12 0 Milnar, Dobson and Hemsley; Hildebrand, Russo and Dickey. Senators Win in 10 WASHINGTON, Aug. 4.-(JP)-Washington won its fifth straight game today, beating the White Sox 6 to 5 in 10 innings on a fly ball that Chicago's outfielders lost in the sun. Chicago . 5 14 3 Washington 6 12 3 Lee. Brown and Tresh, Schlue ter; Carrasquel, Masterson, Haynes, Appleton and Ferrell. Browns Win One PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 4.-)-Bill Trotter outpitched Bob Joyce today as the St. Louis Browns came from behind to beat the Athletics, 3 to 1. St. Louis 3 10 0 Philadelphia :....l 7 2 Trotter and Glenn; Joyce and Hayes. Convict Hops out Of Train Window OAKLAND, Calif., Aug. 4-UPV- James O'Connell, escaped San Quentin road camp convict being returned from El Paso, Tex., es caped from his guards last night by diving through a window of a train Just north of Santa Barbara. Chief of Police Bodie Wallman was advised. Inspector William Marshall of the Oakland police department, who was riding in a compartment in the northbound train with O'Connell, notified his superior, and expressed the belief O'Connell was hurt in the jump. The train was moving at the time, he said. O'Connell, who escaped from the Trinity county road camp on June 20 with E. W. Richards, was being returned to Oakland to face three charges of robbery and one of kidnaping, outgrowth of his al leged activities after escaping. 2, Parrish 3, Harrison, Eisimin ger. Left on base. Dealers 3, Pheasants 8. Wild pitch. Apple gate. Passed ball, Pangle. Time of game 1 hour 4 minutes. Um pires Oravec and TiUotsen. 1P1LM Sundays Holes 50C ALL DAY 1.00 Sat'days Holes 50C ALL DAV 75c "YOU ARE FOR THE BARGAIN-WISE HOUSEWIFE WHO SHOPS Orefion)itatc3maii Day after dj, The Statesman louU ia shopping values fop erery member of yonr family. .' . . . ...;. . '" - ' ' ' STATESMAN SHOPPING PAYS DIVIDENDS! GET. THE HABIT ' ' ' NOW rue Baseball Coast League (Before Night Games) iieaq W L Pet. Seattle 75 51 .595 Los Angeles 71 56 .559 San Francisco ... 65 58 .528 Sacramento 62 58 .517 Portland 55 65 .458 San Diego 56 67 .455 Oakland 57 70 .449 Hollywood 55 71 .437 American League W L Pet. New YoYk 68 28 .708 Boston 59 35 .628 Chicago 55 42 .567 Detroit 50 47 .515 Cleveland 48 46 .511 Washington 42 58 .420 Philadelphia .... 35 60 .368 St. Louis 27 68 .284 National League (Before Night Game) W L Pet. Cincinnati 60 32 .652 St. Louis 52 4 2 .553 Chicago 52 45 .536 Pittsburgh 48 44 .522 New York . 46 47 .495 Brooklyn 46 46 .500 Boston 42 52 .447 Philadelphia 26 63 .292 Probe for Coast Labor Is Okehed WASHINGTON, Aug. 4 - (P) - Proposals for an investigation of labor conditions on the Pacific coast and a study of the national monetary and banking policy were approved by the senate aadit and control committee today and sent to an uncertain fate In the senate itself. The committee approved 250,- 000 to finance the west coast la bor Inquiry, which would be con ducted by the senate civil liberties committee, and 325,000 for the proposed monetary study by the senate banking and currency com mittee. At the same time It served no tice on advocates of these Inquir ies that they must fight their own battles on the senate floor. Usual ly Chairman Byrnes (D-SC) of the audit and control committee brings In such resolutions and ob tains Immediate action on them. Senator Schwellenbach (D Wash), who with Senator Downey (D-Callf) sought $100,000 for the civil liberties investigation, told reporters the adjournment rush would make it difficult to obtain action. Course in Life Saving is Offered at Y Plunge A senior life saving class has opened at the local TMCA, under direction of Bob Smith, and will be Instructed each Monday and Thursday night from T to I for a period of five weeks. Either YMCA or American Red Cross certificates will be given all members able to pass tests at the conclusion ot the class. WEEK DAYS ALL DAT 5(0(13 WELCOME9