A.
17?l
W w 5
r. ir (lings, tm
! pj RON GE&nXELLv
: WILD: "Bewildered, astray,
Inhabiting natural haunts; not
Inhabited or . cultivated; savage;
not subject to restraint or regu
lation; turbulent; etc; etc. etc."
. . When used in reference to
baseball pitchers, however, the
four-letter ad jectlTe means Ina
bility to pitch the , baseball over
the plate in that area between
the knees and the. shoulders that
the good books .do declare denotes
a strike. -YVti -
Ever since Sunday's two Salem-Spokane
Karnes, won by
identical scores of 11-9 by our.
Senators, I've been: ae.arctung
high ' and . low,' and medium,
too, for stronger word, than
"wild" wlt$ which to correct
ly describe! the pitching (if it
could be termed pitching;) that
Attended . . ecatter-armed?
Well, maybe . . Shotgua
shoulders? Comes close. . i
Anyway, it was plenty heave
ho .'. . No less than 22 bases on
balls Issued, with Roy Helper's
seven in Sunday night's tiff tak
ing top prise in the one-day (I
hope) walkathon ". . But those
tree' bases .don't tell all the;story
of wiidnejs, for when jour hurlers
werea't missing-the plate entire
ly their control was so bad they
were! pouring the ball down the
middle for Indian batsmen.
Power Lineup Fielded.
, Gee this: Spokane scored sin
gle runs in each of three innings
and two rnns in one inning on
but one hit for each of those
flames . . . Walks, in every; In
stance, were "responsible ... The
Indians would hare scored four
runs instead of nine . Sunday
night if Helser's control was what
it has to become, if he is going
any place in organized baseball.
Indian ' hurlers' were almost
as bad, Bndnick and Windsor
issuing six free passes between
them, but our Senators : were
jaat naturally hot with the
hickory . . . Especially Moose
Oafeaagh, who rammed an on-tbe-Ume
homer a good 50 feet
over the rightfleld wall and
who laced two singles that
were so well tagged-they were
almost too hot for the outfield
ers to handle ... Griffiths had
hi ! most powerful lineup in
that game, and it collected-13
hlU for 18 bases. ,
With Helser pitching and Pe
tersen catching, the Senator line
ns presents a power hitter in
every spot but that of the Little
Skipper's, himself, and what he
lacks in muscle he makes up for
la sagacity ... Every man in
that lineup connected for at least
one blow in Sunday night's game,
while Wilson and Helser -each
got two and the Moose three.
Smudge Smacks Apple.
The big hitting honors in the
Spokane series belong, however,
to the Big Smudge," Smead Jolley.
Up to last night's final game the
Smudge had hit safely 11 of 19,
appearances, land-those 12 bfows
included a home run, a triple and
two doubles ; . I That's a fire-
game batting mark of .632, and
regardless of what he did in last
night's final game Is bound to
leave him at least around the
.500 mark.
Back to that control problem ,
that confronts all of our Sen
ator hurlers with the possible
exception of Brewer and Sol
aila, the ball , Smead Jolley
bit oat of the - park on 'Helser
was two-and-nothing ball, if
yoa can Imagine that! . . . Hel
ser : worked in two strikes on
him via foul balls, and then
came down the groove with
tliM ten MTi nitrfi . . - J Thata
what I mean by down-the-middle
wildnesa, as compared
with Just plain inability to get
the apple: in there . . . With
that count, the pitch most
certainly was meant to be a
strike even, little, along a
grooved ball. '
Help is forthcoming for Solon
servers, as Carl Mays, the Veter
an of 17 major league campaigns,
has i volunteered to iron out a
few kinks for them providing
they'll' give heed to: his Instruc
tions . . . Rookies like Helser,
. Oliver 'and Davis should be able
to gather a lot of pitching lore
from the former big leaguer, who
helped to win two world series.
Ducks Turned Dbivifi
Willamette had to turn down
a game with Tex Oliver's Ore
gon for next fall because of a
conflict in dates . . . The Ducks
would liked to hare played the
Bearcats September 28. but that
date was filled by Portland U-r
the . first firing of the season.
The 'Cats have the tonghest sched
ole In history, playing Portland
and San, Jose State in consecu
tive weeks, restlnr one week be
fore tangling with the San Diego
Marines. . and then playlnr Col
lege of Paget Sound, Gonsaga,
uaneld, Pacific. Whitman and
htttler in as manv weeks.
Silverton lane didn't quite
know which team to back In j
'Sunday's game with Bend -what
with Klrsch, Bvbalo and
Harney -all members of the
Red Sox clno last year play
ing for the high country team
this . ; , What's this? Dick
Whitman trying a steal' with
WBX9 oTszxa rami
OklaM ramaaiaa, Asaala SUO
CfcSS for 8000 run la CHISA.
waiter with what ailareat ' r
an ArrUCTKO diaorder. at
aaHia. kaarl laaa. lir, kids.
tUMMk. tu, aoastlpatton. aleera,
Siabatia. fovac, akia. toauia aoaa-
Chinese Herb Co.
& B rang. Of flea
feaars ta P aT
seep 8nady ' and
Wadaaadar, t 10
1SS K. Ce-t ft-, '". Or.
Jj Ji) SfUcr
liv Ay
... - .Lorrer?,
Take Spokane
Series 4 to 2
Our Senators Connect for
1 6 Hits ; New Southpaw
Gives up but Eight
Western International
1 W U Pet
Yakima 29 li .104
SALEM 24 22 .522
Spokane . 24 22 .522
Tacoma 24 22 .522
Vancouver 19 26 .422
Wenatchee 20 29 .408
Monday's Results
Salem 7, Spokane 6.
Vancouver 6, Tacoma 1.
Southpaw Gene Fenter flung
the release the Spokane Indians
gave blnv three weeks ago back in
their faces last night as he pitched
our Senators to a, 7 to 6 victory
that carried with it the series by
a 4-2 margin and pushed Bnnny
Griffith's gang into a three-way
tie for second place.
Signed on at the reason's outset
by the Indians, Fenter was first
sent to the Twin Falls farm in the
Pioneer league and then released
outright. Our Senators signed him
on last Saturday and sent him in
against the Indians last night.
All Senators Hit
Every hand in the Solon lineup
hit safely as IS blows were col
lected off diminutive Pete Jonas,
former Whitman ace. Top stickers
were Bobby Baer with a perfect
three-for-three night, Wild Wil
liam Harris with three-for-five
that included a brace of doubles,
and Feufer, himself, who punched
three-for-four.
The v i c t o r y was the third
straight for our Senators and the
sixth in their last eight games.
Although the Solons got a dou
ble and 'two singles in the third,
they never broke into the scoring
column' until the fourth. From
there on out they scored in every
inning,; hitting Jonas freely all
the way.
Harris Hammers Ball
Harris, Clabaugh and Lightner
combined to club home two in the
fourth ; Coscarart hit in two more
in the fifth; singles by Griffiths,
Fenter land Baer got another in
the sixth; consecutive doubles by
Harris and Clabaugh scored ano
ther in j the seventh; and blngles
by Fenter, Baer and Harris put
the seventh tally across in the
eighth. i
That was a good number seven,
too, for the Indians rallied' for
a brace of runs in each of the
eighth and ninth to fall but one
short of tying it up. That tying
rua was on second, too, when
Bunny Griffiths trapped Aden's
nopnp for the final out.
Fenter, in his debut with our
Senators, scattered the eight hits
he gave up through seven innings
and walked but three. Three In
dians reached him for two blows
each including the hard-to-get-out-of-there
Smead Jolley, Ned
Stickle and Junior McNamee.
Brilliant Fielding
Brilliant fielding marked the
game on both sides, with Center
fielder Eddie Wilson and Dwight
Aden continuing the fly-snagging
duel that was theirs throughout
the series. Salem's infield spark
led, with Skipper Griffiths and
Bobby ,Baer turning in 13 assists
between them.
Our Senators left last night for
Takima, to take on the league
leading Pippins in a three-game
Series that carries through Thurs
day , night. They are back here
Friday jnlght against Vancouver.
Caps Down Tigers
VANCOUVER, BC, June 10JP)
-Harry "Bud" Merrill pitched
Vancouver CapIIanos to a 6-1 tri
umph over Tacoma Tigers la a
Western International baseball
league game here tonight.
Although allowing nine hits,
Merrill Just missed the shutout
in the last inning. Don White sin
gled, moved to second when Bob
Garretson walked and raced home
aa Anthony Firpo singled.
Caps took an early ead in I the
second inninr hr chaJklnr nn two
home runs, the' first by Ross Edy
ana tne second by Tommy Lloyd.
Both pitchers walked six men
during the contest.
Tacoma ...... ..1 9 1
Vancouver . . 7 1
Oppelt and Brenner; Merrill
and Lloyd.
si ! : "j
Playgrounds Draw
500 for Opening
Some 100 Salem boys and girls
look advantage of the play
grounds';; opening yesterday, M Di
rector Vern Gilmore reported, 'de
spite the fact organized activities
are not yet under way. .
. Attendance la expected to boom
tomorrow, with the swimming
pools opening and with continued
warm weather expected ( '
Softball meetings are set Tor
tomorrow, also, to organise the
various leagues.
.two; away and bis team six
runs behind in. the eighth In
ning? . . Sorely that report
cant be true, for the outstand
ing player of the northern di
vision of the Coast conference
must know more baseball than
that. ' f
FgsI VcasigGa:
"forEo'Cost!"'"
Old ct 40? Get Pep
-Tim vi. tk a w
Coowfl r-!"!, 1. T-yrr-Ml
IXCT(J ar: J
H mrvrt- Rnuiui on, w
.mm Maun. -
tonka iia. Pep- far
vHunla R..btM. ml. i i
tm. i
Iw DTK', t oa aoa't rvk a mm a PtQvUt
ror aaia -rry a issag sior ,
ana an ather goo4 drug atoraa
xa mam
Summer Ahead
i Cleans baseball and soft
ban. La Salem, they meaut
Tbo Statesman. -
Goiizaga Is on
Bearcat Sked
Cau to Play Bulldogs
at Longview; Hardest
Grid Menu Ever '
Willamette'a complete 1940
footbaH schedule, held the tough
est ever dated for a Bearcat-team,
was nnnounced to Include 'nine
games yesterday by the university
athletic board of control.
Spec Keene's team of 0, his
15 th, will play its first two games
in Portland, has five scheduled for
Sweetland field here, one -in Long
view and one in Whittier, Calif.
The Gonzaga game, a recent
addition, is to be held in Long
view, Wash., November 2.
Schedule: "
September S 8--Portland U at
Portland.
October 4 San Jose State at
Portland.
October 18 San Diego Marines
at Salem.
October 25-rr-CPS at Salem.
November 2 Gonsaga at Long
view. . November 8 Linfield at Salem.
November 15 Pacific at Salem.
November 21 W hitman' at
Salem.
November 2 Whittier at
Whittier.
Legi
ion 9 Downs
Toledo by 4 to 1
Salem's Legion Juniors, who
today at 3:30 p.m. play their first
of several games with the Carl
Mays' school, dropped Toledo by
a 4 to 1 score Sunday behind the
three-hit pitching of Ben Glfford.
Big Ben whiffed seven and
gave up but one-earned run in
burling his first game for the
Juniors.
Triples by Rollie Haag and
George Hochstetler figured in Sa
lem's scoring.
The Juniors move to Oregon
City Sunday for a practice game
with the Legion team there.
Salem 4 8 8
Toledo -1 S S
Glfford and Toombs; Howard
and Rllatos.
Six Crews Drill
For Poughkeepsie
a
POUGHKEEPSIE, NY, June 10.
-(JP-Despite a drizzling rain and
rough water, crews of six college
navies' were out on the Hudson
for long drills this morning in
preparation for the Intercollegiate
regatta, June 18.
Attention of rival coaches was
centered on the workouts of the
Cornell eights, for the general
impression prevails in coaching
circles here that the unbeaten big
red eight will Te the crew to
watch when the shells line up at
the starting line for the four-mile
varsity grind down the Hudson
June 18. The varsity went for
about a six-mile pull, coming down
the river at a fast clip.
Ky Ebrigbt termed the morning
workout of the Golden Bears of
California "very satisfactory."
Linfield Signs Gebhardt
As Assistant Grid Coach
McMINNVILLE, June 10.-JP)-Ted
Gebhardt, former University
of Oregon halfback, has signed as
an assistant football coach at Lin
field college. He will tutor the
backfield.
Senators'
Box Score
SPOKANE AB
Stickle, s 4
Aden, m ..... 5
McGinnis, 2-. 4
Jolley, r 4
Falconi, lb , 4
Martinez, 3 b v. 4
McCormack, 1 S
MeNamee, e 4
Jonas, p .. 2
f Bndnick . 1
Totals ,S5
R
1
1
1
0
0
0
1
1 .
1
e
6
R
1
1
0
3
a
l
0
1
H PO A
2: 1 I 2
0
1
2
0
0
1
2
9
0
8
0
24 10
SALEM
Wilson, m
AB
. 4
- 3
- 5.
S
. 6
. 4
3
. 4
- 4
H PO A
1 3 0
Baer, 2 b
Coscarart. 1 .
Harris, lb
Clabaugh, r
t
2
1
1
2
2
1
1
14
S
0
2
1
Lightner, 2b .
a ninths, s
Barker, e ..
renter, p
0
Totals
.37
7 16 27 15
t Batted for Jonas in 8th.
Errors. McNamee. Coscarart.
Martinez, Lightner. 1
Spokane 1P0 001 022$
Salem 1 000 221 llx 7
Innings pitched, . Fenter 9, Jon
as 8; at bat off Fenter 35, Jonas
3: hits off Fenter 8, Jonas It;
runs scored off Fenter 6, Jonas
7; runs responsible for, Fenter f,
Jonaa 6; bases on balls off: Fen
ter 3, Jonaa 2.
- Passed balls. Barker. Left on
bases, Spokane 5, Salem 10. Three
base hits. McGinnis. - T w o-base
hits, Jolley, McCormack, ! McNa
mee, Wilon. Harris 2K Stickle,
Clabaugh. Rons batted la, Cla
naugn z, Llbhtner, Coscarart 2,
Jolley 2. Baer, McGinnis, Bud
nick, Stickle, Harris. Sacrifice.
Baer. Stolen bases, Stirkle. Time:
2:15; umpires. Nelson and
Clark.e.
all
IP' CD)
RON GEMMELL 7fiZor
t
i :
Scdam. Oregon Tuaadcry Morning, Jtm U 1943
eaoijL!
He'sSlingiV'Em Tonight
, r" lur -' ;
: . . v
t. ; . -
; - ' - ' .. ; , :
f '
ft 1 I
Hank Singer, veteran Square Deal pitcher, will he in action tonight as
the! loth, annual Salem summer aoftball campaign gets underway
at 8:15 on Sweetland.
Little, Sarazen Tliought Through,
But One Wins Qpen Golf Tourney,
! And Other Is! Runner-up; so What?
i r
Bv WHITNEY MARTIN
NE W YORK, June 10-f(AP) He did better than any
one, himself included; expected, so Gene Saraien will not be
huntibgr up a lengrth of stoit hanging rope aa. a result xt his
defeat by Lawson little in he playoff for the national open
championship. r
Sure, h'd like to have .won. But he realizes his 38-year-
old legs do well to carry h WviO
through a sprint, mnch less a
marathon like the open, j j
Our last glimpse of I him was
when he was walking from the
18th green after the second rouid
of his qualifying play at tfie
Mount! Vernon Country i dab. jit
was the first time he had had (to
qualify, in 21 years, and his flist
round score had left hini greatly
perturbed. Now hei was grinning
like a Cheshire cat.
He Did Okeh
"nnh fortv six." he said cheer
fully, then added hopefully: t'l
think maybe I'll do pretty well In
the onen." i
Ha did "nrettv well." -and now
won't have to worry about quali
fying for i I 22nd consecutive
event next year.
However, more astonishing
than! the performance of the
knickere Veteran j was that
Little, i who Bwent the amateur
ranks clean and then, except fpr
occasional flashes of hrilllan
was pretty much a dud as a p:
His game seemed to deteriorate
rather than improve, and! he came
to be 'regarded a Just! another
entry, seldom a threat,
j Classic Example
Little realized his position
more than anyone else. His oncer
grooved swing had become a rot.
A month ago he himself was a
classic example of -all the "don'ts"
of his "do and don't" instructions
to pupils. "
The Goodall round robin tou r
namenti at Fresh Meadow was a
turning! point. He was talking
with AJex Morrison, told him his
troubles and ald he would try
anything Morrison suggested as a
cure. ' -,
Morrison la probably the game's
greatest scientist. Claims made
for hint concerning 1 his methods
and the! scope of hla teaching have
created! wide controversy, but the
fact remains that Ao man goes
deeper into ' the fundamentals of
cause and effect in the golf swing
than he. r j j
I Morrison Does It 4
.Morrison : diagnosed - Little's
swing, suggested a remedy, and
sent hint on hla way. Probably I
it's more than a coincidence tha;t
Little abruptly Improved to - the
extent that he was I the nation'
low scorer in the qualifying
rounds, land now la the champloiL
At any rate, the national open
offered ithe odd picture of two of
the. game's most widely known
players competing in the playoff
as dark horses one, Sarazen, be
cause everyone thought his best
days were behind him, and the
other. Little; because the touch
which served him so well as an
amateur; apparently had deserted
him forever after he Joined the
Pros. .- ; i v . -
Methodist Conference .
To Open on Anniversary
i I I : 1
TACOMA, June 1 0.-V-The
annual Pacific northwest conferr
ence oi uetnooist churches win
open here Wednesday; 100 years
to tne aay since the church as
signed its first missionaries to
work in i the Pnget Sound region!
Opens
Albany, Medford
Top State Loop
Silverton Loses Sunday
Game, 8-2 ; Portland
Babes Win Pair
Btata Xaccaa
A W t. Pet W Jj ?et
Jflkanr 1 .900 Band 4 .400
Medford 1 .900 Babea S .ST5
Silrertoa 4 .693 Hilia O'k S 10 .167
Enrene a .500 J'k J'l S 11 .154
Silverton Not able to come
from behind in ; the brilliant
fashion they did Saturday night,
Silverton'a Red Sox were whipped
by Bend, 8 to 2, in a State league
game here Sundav
The Sox threatened , to repeat
their 11-run eighth-inning rally
of; , Saturday but it was nipped
short as Whitman was caught
stealing with two away In. the
eighth.
In other parts of the league:
Medford drubbed Eugene twice.
10-0 and 8-3; Albany continued
to pace Medford by tripping Jack
& Jill twice; and the Portland
Babes downed Hills Creek twice.
8-1 and 12-4. .
Bend 1.8 la 1
Silverton .j 2 9 S
Hatch and Nehl; Wilson and
Moe.
Other Sunday scores:
Medford , g li g
Esgene J , : S S S
Clipping, Lanning, J Kyle and
Hawkins; McFadden, Wiltshire
and Mattison.
Hdls Creek .
Portland Babes
.4 t
..IS 14 2
Kendall, Johnson
and Ball;
Carstens and Amache'r.
Hflls Creek j . 1 S S
Portland Babes S 11 J
B. Kelsev. Fiaher and Ball:
Warner and Amacher.
fack JIU .1 J l
Jbany J 1J 1 1
Clow, Pender grass. , Richards
ana w. wmcxe; jsiuott ana Rob
ertson. - '!.'
Battiag Avaracaa
Avr B H Art
.388 Barg B2 .33 .33t
.3S4 8iaUa ; IS 4 .321
.363 Gr'ftaa 1SS 93 .313
JI03 VmriM 19 S .153
I 1
WiUaa 70 37
Harris 17S 4
Halm 47 17
Baer 173 '53
ClTf 13 1 37
Ldjht'r 197 47
383 Otiva 18 S .111
381 Claat'ca 13 1 ,083
C'rt 17 4S .301 Brewer 3
S .077
Fai'raa 111 S3 .34 -
raattte Coast Xiaarta
f . W I Pet W 1. Pet
StU 39 33 LS8S & Tma. 84 8 .488
Oakiaaa 41 39 Lsa -Bae'arta 85 38 .47
S. IHesa 87 88 U539 Ll A or. 33 8 U17S
Halir'4 88 85 L531 FvrU'4 34 43 J58
-t Baaara SatraUa
Halljrwae4 a 8. Parthaa 3 3,
eeruBBt 8-10, Loa Aasataa S-S. --i
tOkklM 4-1. SMtUa 1-1. .
puiuf 4, oas m ruciK, 1-3.
V ' American Association :
Kansas City 4, Columbus 5
(10 Innings). '
Minneapolis 9. Indianapolis 2.
St. Louis 7, Louisville 4.s
- Milwaukee: at Toledo post
wa i
poned. ' 1 '
league Baseball
; Stats Shoot
: Is net for June 2023. Fol
1 low the tran gmnners with
: uua
PAGS SEVDT
Toei
Trio of Games
To Be Played
Parade Begins Festivities
at 7 o'CIock; Officials
Are to Take, Part
Softball -opens lis 10th annual
nnder-the-lights season on Sweet
land field at &t 15 tonight, with
an opening night parade preced
ing.
The parade- is scheduled by
Committee Chairman Clay Fore
man to form In front of the YMCA
at .7 p. nw march down Court
street to Commercial, up Com
mercial to State and out State to
the ball grounds.
Three games, each of five innings,-
are to be played. All six
teams.- Walts, Papermakers,
Pheasants, Dealers, Kennedys and
Schoens, are to take part.
' Guest cars for the parade have
been provided for state softball
officials who were extended
special Invitations to the opening
All Salem softball teams, in
cluding the Pade-Barricks, other
girls' teams and Junior teams, will
march in the parade along with
the six clubs that are to take part
in the opening games.
Following tonight s opener,
league games wUl be played each
Monday, Wednesday and Thurs
day nights, with outside teams
brought in for Friday night tilts.
Team managers are: Pete Mc-
Caffery, Waits; Lyle Cave. Ken
nedy's; Del Gwynn, Schoens; Bud
Foregard, Pheasants; Bob Dunn,
Papermakers; and Bob Sch warts,
Square Deal.
Angel 9 Blanks
Aurora 2 Times
MT. ANGEL The Mt. Angel
ball club took a leap out of its
losing rut here Sunday afternoon
by blanking the Aurora team 10
to 0 and 12 to 0 In two Willam
ette Valley league games.
In the first game Mt. Angel
grabbed the lead in the first
frame by grabbing five runs. After
collecting three more in the third
and two in the fourth, the game
waa called by mutual consent.
Bourbonnaia allowed only one hit.
The second game was even
more disastrous for Aurora. Both
teams went scoreless for three
innings, then Mt. Angel chalked
up seven scores in the fourth. The
sixth netted them five more for
the total of li.
Mt. Angel's record now shows
four wins and four losses.
Aurora : 0 1 8
Mt. Angel 10 9 S
Schneider and HilF; Bourbon
nais and Reillng.
Mt. Angel 11 15 0
Aurora; 1 0 1 4
Griesenaner and Reillng; Ma
son and Hearst.
Women Are Guests
To Grapple Bouts
. Women, are non-paying guests
of Promoter Herb Owen at Wed
nesday night's grappling program
at the armory, and the veteran
match-maker guarantees them an
action-filled card.
A battle royal, with six men
competing, is the piece de resist
ance. Lined up in the cleanie class
will be Don Sugal, Ernie Piluso
and Herb Parks, while George
Kitimlller. Prince Ilakl and Bob
Kruse will form the meanie trium
verate - First two grapplers to be ousted
from the arena will come back for
se minutes or one fait, and each
Of the succeeding two the same.
Oregon Trackmen
Enter Big Meet
EUGENE, June lOHThree
stalwarts of the University of
Oregon track team -Boyd Brown,
Kirman Storll and Jim Buck
were en route to the mid-west
today to compete In two track
and field meets. .
They will participate In the
Pacific Coast-Big. Ten tntereon-
ference event at Evanston. I1L.
June 17 and the national Inter
collegiate meet Jane 11-2S at
Minneapolis.
Brown holds the national AAU
Javelin record. Storll la a half-
miler and Back rnns the 22t-low
hUrdleS. : : ;s
Cascade SkLQub
Tops Golden Rose
MOUNT HOOD, June 10.-OPW
Members of the Cascade Ski club.
Portland, dominated the Golden
Rose downhill championships, fi
nal event of the Rose Festival,
yesterday. , .
Olaf Rodegard, Cascade, ' won
the men's race in 2 minutes, 4S.4
seconds. The women's division was
captured by another Cascade mem
ber. Maryanne Hill, in 2:42.
The junior title went to Reese
Stevenson, also : of i Cascade. In
2:05.2. . , ; .:, - j'-,
Too Late to Classify
WILLAMETTE student wants board.
room and laundry la private family.
Pa. 74 after S am.
Dodgers Nip Pirates; Regain
Nat Lead; Browns Top Girds
. ' : Vattaaal laagaa
W X, Pet . WIL Pc
Bra'kla 18 .S0 Phib4d IS 35 .875
Cixeia. 81 14 . St. Louis 15 38 .848
K. York 35 15 .15 Boatoa IS 37 .885
Chleasa 38 33 .543 Pit'abfh 15 35 .300
" PITTSBURGH, ; June 10-irV
Squeexing past the Pirates S to 7
today, the Brooklyn Dodgers
climbed into first place in the
National ; league by a single per
centage point and put the pen
nant race back in exactly the
same spot It was in May 27.
That waa the day that tbe Cin
cinnati Reds moved past the
Dodgers by half a game in won-
lost reckoning but trailed in per
centage. Today the Idle Reds were
half a game In front all right, but
they had68 9 for 31 games won
and 14 lost while the Dodgers
had .690 for 29 games won and
13 lost.
Brooklyn's battle with the Pir
ates was as rough and tumble and
just as tight as the score indi
cates. Each team used 17 play
ers, five of them pitchers and two
catchers in each case. There were
25 hits with the Dodgers haying
the deciding blow a triple by
Babe Phelps with one on In the
eighth inning.
Brooklyn ..... 8 IS 3
Pittsburgh 7 12 2
Hamlin, Kimball, Casey, Press
nell, Fitxsimmons, and Phelps,
Mancuso, Sewell, Heintzelman,
Butcher, Lanahan, MacFayden,
and Davis, Fernandez.
Be Nick Cards
ST. LOUIS, June ltWiSrVThe
eighth place Boston Bees wal
loped three Cardinal pitchers for
21 hits today, winning the first
of a series of two games, 12 to
2 from St. Louis.
Johnny MUe of the Cardinals
got the only home run his sev
enteenth of the season in the
sixth inning.
A victory for Boston tomorrow
night would pull it out of the cel
lar and shove St. Louis in.
Billy Southworth, the Cardin
als' new manager, arrived Just be
fore game time but will not take
charge of the team until tomor
row night's game with the Bees.
Boston ... 12 21 0
Boston I 7 1
Sullivan and Lopes; Davis,
Schoun, White and Owen.
New York
at Chicago, , post-
poned, rain.
Darrein Is High
In Rifle Tourney
PORTLAND, June 10-PY-Er-
hest Barreln of Milwaukie was
high scorer Sunday in the Pacific
northwest regional small bore
rifle championship.
Barreln a 3159 points were
only one above the total of Les
St. Clair, A Jr., of Gresham, who
finished second.
Cliff Fosberg of Portland scor
ed 3132 points to win the sharp
shooter's class C division. Albert.
Thoeni of Portland was second
Mrs. IvSn K. Waddell of Med
ford turned in a score of 400-
22x to win the experts' shoot.
Betty Jameson Is
One Stroke Ahead
In Southern Meet
ST. LOUIS, June 10 - UPi -
Blonde Betty Jameson, the na
tional women's golf champion
who has been roughly handled
in tournament play since she as
cended to the throne, led a field
of 135 players through the qual
ifying round of the fourteenth
annual trans-Mississippi tourney
today.
The 21-year-old San Antonio
girl, four-time Texas State cham
pion, fired a sizzling four-under
par 73 to nose out Patty Berg of
Minneapolis, the defending cham
pion who is trying for her third
straight title, for medalist hon
ors. Patty had a. pair of 27s for
74 over the Hilly Glen Echo
country club course. j ,
Fire other shooters made tne
rounds under a blistering sun in
7 or below. They were Phyllis
Otto, 1.5-year-old Iowa State Jun
ior champion of Atlantic, 36-39
75:- Mrs. Russell Mann, Milwau
kee, Wis., medalist in national
six years ago, 39-3 C 7 5 ; I Kay
Pearson, Houston, Tex 29-37
7; Mrs. Lillian Zech. Chicago.
37-40 77; Joe Macrae, Ames,
la., 32-4179. - . !. , - ; 1 .. ;,
, . -
Hunters to Head
Game Discussion
Game management problems
will -be discussed by James Ge
row, US game management agent,
at the regular meeting of ; the
Salem Hunters and Anglers club
at the Eagles hall Wednesday
night. .
The club win also vote on com
mittee recommendations to , ' be
submitted to the state commis
sion on the 1940 seasons for all
birds and animals, announces E.
J. Church, secretary. ' '.
Moving pictures will be shown
by Dr. H11L . . .
Wake up your
Appetite!!
A
New
Taste-Thrill
Scotch Graham
ct Yotsr Crocer'a
J
' Asiarieaa lassa '
W-'L' Pet W 1 Pe
Boatoa 34 15 .434 Chic 33 35 .469
Clavalaaa 38 10.50S Wmk. 20 3 .408
Iatreit 35 18 .581 Pkjladel 18 ST .400
N. York 34 31 .538 StXonia 18 38 ,404
WASHINGTON, June lO)
Scorlng 2 runs in the first inning
and 5 more in the seventh, the St,
Louis Browns took, the opeber of
a three-game series from. Wash
ington today, 7 to 4.
The Senators scored all, their
runs in the .seventh when' they
drove Jack Kramer from the box.
Until 'then he had held them to
four- hits. ,: ' -j . i.v'
Roxie Lawson relieved Kramer
and, after pitching a single to
Finch-Hitter Sammy West and a
double to George Case, went on
to stop the Senators. j
St. Louis . . . 7 10 J
Waahington z 4 10 i2,
. Kramer, Lasoni (7) and Swift;
Hudson, Monteagudo (8) and
early.' - .
Detroit at New York, postponed,
rain.
Cleveland at Boston, postponed.
ralnj . - - 111
Oregon City Golf
Squad Wins Here
Oregon City Golf club'i IR-m.n
team defeated the Salem Golf club
team Sunday on the Salem course.
to zoft. ;
Scharbach of i
turned in the best
Oregon City
medal. 72, but
halved his match with Bob Utter
of Salem. Sumary
Salem ' i
Oregon City
Scharbach' IVi
' Bingham lVt
Utter, 1 '.
Patterson 1 U
Nash. 0
.Berry t
' Latourette 3
Morris
Elliott o :
Wilson 8
Mulvey 1
Little H
Johnson. far. 2
Klanery 0
Lengren 2
Ritner 3
Skelley 0 i
way , , v
Pekar 2
McCallister 0
Painterly
Johnson, Jr. 1 i
Hanklna 0
Nicolal 2
Huycke 3
Bauersfeld 3
Zirbel 3
Thompson 2
I v Tobin 1
SUrr 3
Joseph 1
Petre 0 ,
Haman 0 ,
Thrush 0
Gustafson hi
McAfee 2
Salom Lady Wa3
Skeptical Before
She Tried KruGon
'' ,v : . ! v .
Modern Capsule; Remedy
Brought About a ,JNw Day"
lor Mrs. Goorge; With Proper
i Elimination Pains LefU Sleeps
and Rests Well; Foods Digest
Properly too r
I can recommend 'KruGon as
being a medicine of merit and
Judging from ,my own experience
it la a remedy, that is honestly
advertised," I said ! Mrs. Carrjft
George, 1510 Mill Street, Sale
a highly respected lady of thit
city who has lived here for tha
past twenty , years. Every " day
there are more .and ' more local
people Calling at the Fred Meyer ,
Drug Store, 148 No'Vth Liberty '
Street, Salemv to have a talk with
the T KrujQon Representative and -
learn of the action of this modern .
capsule remedy. "
."for many years constipation j
had been the dread of my life
and had gradually taken an awful '.
toll in my general health," con
tnlued Mrs. George, "As sure as
I ate a meal it waa certain I would
suffer terribly afterwards. Gas
pains would come and I would
bloat until I could hardly breathe
at all. Then too my kidneys , be
gan' acting sO frequently my. sleep
and rest was disturbed at night.
pain settled across my back and
I was at a loss. to know what to
do for my stubborn condition. I
could just see myself growing:
steadily worse, never felt well
and it got so that! everything
did ,. was an awful effort for me.
Finally my attention was called
to this KruGon but I was skepti
cal of its merit until I gave it a
trial mys6lf.
, - "I thought only of my other ,
experiences and had no faith in
KruGon at- all until it proved to
me beyond-, a doubt that it was
Just what I had wanted for years,"'
continued Mra., George. "I now :
have proper elimination and those
clogged intestinal . Impurities are
relieved so that now I am able to
eat and 'enjoy the foods J want-
without any distressing effects
afterwards. Even my kidneys are
acting normal now and I sleep the
nights through without the least
disturbance. Satins were soon re- r
iieved too since given proper ellm-:
Inatlon, get the rest I need and
with proper nourishment , I, am
feeling; stronger, have more pep
and energy and really enjoy Hv4
lng more than I ' have in many
years. It is wonderful what a
medicine can do if it fits your 1
case.. . -,f .
The KruGon Man is dally meet
ing the local public at the Fred
Meyer Drug Store, 148 NortU Lib-
erty Street. Salem, where he tirees
all local people to call end bar;
a talk with him regarding the
action of thin modern capsule
remedy.- .
1 MRS. CARRIE ! GfX)RGK '
-)
4