! ' i. i . gaa- -i. V
It
Sp
By RON GEMMELL
' ..-.5 -v. .v a
r ... ' .
GENE FENTER
Im not mad. or am I? You nsV m am t maA?
: I'm peeved anyway, which la a little to the leeward of
uwu. m a iu auiiuai peevea enougn to De mad.
1 Things like this statement, lifted from the Wenatchee
a aaS J .ah. ah - I. A A. - - - i mm aa. - a
y are wnai is maxing me so peeved: "xuxceptnisr Lefty
Wf e s Tv ci i ate nee a wacx iiawiuns I j VLSI aoout tne lone
miiuiuucr iu ma J c a a u a muv t '
year." "... t j r
At Salem W think we )iit rnn-
ple of pretty fair lefthanders in
woy Helser and Gene renter, and
along comea a brash statement
like that? It's enough to make a
-man mad. Or plenty peered.
Especially when jnst a few min
utes before yon see & niece like
that no leas a personage than Bnbk
Dun" Biddy. Bishop, easiness man
ger, gToundskeeper ;and erst
while pitcher of our Senators, as
sures you, that 18-year-old Fenter;
4 Htl 1 . . m W- K. HAH
huuuui uB0i tv,uvv pros
pect.
Biddy didnt see the Wenat
chee statement or he'd be mad,
too. Well, peered anyway, be
cause Biddy is pretty firmly
: . convinced F enter will be sale
- able material no later -this fall.
He'i got. more right now than
Larry French ever had as
busher," declares Bnbblin'
Biddy.
Softball Peeve, too.
I don't get cooled off from that
World crack when, taking a gan
der further down the line of type,
I see this one:
With Nanny Fernandez
gone, the best fielding shortstop
in the league - -
That really brought the bris
tles up on end. For i ererybody.
with the possible exception of
wenatchee, this side of Portland,
Maine, Knows that our own' Bun
ny Griffiths has no peers as a
fielding shortston. Not onlv In
this league, but in any league this
side of the majors. Not so long
aeo. In fact, he was voted hv haaa.
ball writers as the best fielding
snortstop in baseball.
All my peere isn't wrapped up
in Wenatchee. The rent of ft
comes from an AP story out of Al
ameda, caur., to wit:
"The Alameda girls softball
team crushed the Li ad and
Pomeroy team . of Portland,
Oregon State girls' champion
ship outfit
Oreron state chamnlons. hnhf
Some nerre, that, when the LPs
were Dunea under some 16 or 18
runs In the state championship
final by our Pade-Barrlcks last
year, and when the L-Ps haren't
come close to beating the P-Bs
for three years!
It's enongh to make a fel
low a little perturbed.
13,000 at Spokane.
Our Senators played to a net
paid gate of 13,091 in their three
night stand at Spokane, a new
mid-week record for the city that
holds the class B attendance rec
ord. Had the series fallen upon a
weekend, Spokane Business Boss
Monty Montgomery felt certain
they would hare set a new minor
league record for any one series.
Wednesday night's paid at
tendance figure was 6431, one
of the largest crowds erer to
assemble in Ferris field, which
is noted for its big turnouts.
Notes on the series, ria Biddy
Bishop: Antelope Al Lightner
loqaea nxe "a million dollars
(wonder why he always puts
things In terms of dollars and
cents?) on first base. . . Bucky
Harris booted home four runs the
first night he returned to the
ngbtfleld post but after that got
back in the groore to play a sen
sational game. . . Positirely,' he
looked like a 1100 bucks (there
it goes againl
More: Both Helser and Brew
er looked like easb In the bank
(listen to the .money rattle!)
ta their wins Thursday night
. . . .Gene Fenter had the scoots
Ik-king their chops and reach
ing for their checkbooks (does
this go on for erer?) . . . Spo
kane scorers robbed oar Sen
ators of at least SS3 (oh, me!)
worth f bits.
Cap S
m Kodfyc, Get
Full Coverage
Ot local and national
sports daily la Tha States-
Senator String
Follow 8aJems Senaton
wna wis pagn. Dally battla
CS. LP GD HR TT (53
man. : . KJ 'V.
M Scdami Oraooxu' Scrtorday . Momlncr. Inlr IS. 191.1 !
. m
yuMOs Ward Advances
To Semifinals
Solons Outliit Brown's B
But Timely BI
ovs
Leaders Fall,
Gty Softball
Dealers,
'Makers Upset
6-5 , in 10 Innings;
Waits Down Kids '
City Softball Leagae "
' W I PcL
Sauare Deal ?7i 9 .11
Kensedr'a .8 i 4 Ron
v Pheasants -, , . k 4 .SSC
Paper Mill ;5 4 .55$
Waits 5 6 .500
Schoens 0i .000
Roseburg Anders
right Extension
ROSEBtrilO. Jnlir 1 !3JlTli
Roseburg Rod and Gun club said
IOU8T II Will "Iirnt vle-nrnnlv'
against extension of the enmmer.
clal fishing season in the lower
urapquaj region.
Harris Ellsbnre-. Rnwhn
llsher and president of the club.
criticized commercial fishermen
or "ncious deception" In propos
ing to r e r 1 a e the net flshlne
season, j
Under the proposal, Ellsworth
saia, tne netting season would be
extended 30 days, and the es
capement of earns fish wnnld ho
greauy reauced. He branded con
lenuon ci tne commercial nmm.
tors that steelhead were rionlot-
lng tne umpqua rirer of food for
iroui as -rantastic. "
The truth is." Ellaworth h
clared, r that there is so much
natural food in the
that SDorts fiahcrntAn bvn m,
difficulty In getting fish to rise
io suriace lures, wbat we need
is more fish in the stream to rf-
pose of sumlus food s that flah
wiu rise to files."
Lights, Bees Bother.
Know why Hal Clemsnee, the
school teacher with the swift one,
haan't been pitching of late? Or
of early, either? Whether yon did
or not, I thought it was a bit
strange the righty with tha rare
back delirery wasn't taking his
turn when he'd won his last six
starts.
Well, fellows, Clemence
hasn't been ta any condition ta
pitch right lately. Or right er
!? On the) way to Wenatchee
JO days ago Kara bead pow
dered a dome light la -Bucket
of Bolts," the Solon bus, with
the bead suffering almost as
mach aa the light.
Almost well from that mishap,
Clemence was scheduled to pitch
the exhibition bill against , Walla
Walla last Monday when ho was
waylaid by a bee again Clemence
came out second best. The bee lost
It's stinger and the bee's loss was
Hal's gain, but Hal had so much
gain It bothered his pitching motion.
. . i
League Baseball!
- HwsnsasssaasanMassi
HeW
H.rrU
WiUa
Wil'ata
Pet'aa
CWt
Stor
. B B
TS SO
814 11T
IBS T4
T7 37
SIT S4
lit Tl
S17 80
S3 C
Battta Aratasas
re
r rt
.S84 GrftBS ST4 64
.87 Barker 143 11
.71 Knoll , SS IS
.850 OUt : S3 S
.a Kraiirta 1
.S81 CleaTrs 27 4
.asj Brewer 48 T
.HO DTi 37 S
Pet
.JJ
.525
.191
,lil
.1ST
.14S
.143
.111
Kamrath Is Upset
By B. Carrothers
INDIANAPOLIS Jnlr ti-zra-
oudqt arrotners or i nronmin
Calif., seeded seventh, upset third
seeded Robert Kamrath of Hous
ton, Tex, today in quarter finals
oi mens singles in the western
tennis tournament. Scores were
6-1. 3-6. 9-1.
Bobby Riera of Chieasm. aoA.
ea iirst, , advanced to the semi
finals orer Ronald Lubin, of Los
AngelesJ 6-4, 6-2., He will meet
Bill Talbert of Cincinnati In the
rirst semi-final match tomorrow
arternoon.
Welby Van Horn of Lo An.
geles, seeded second, needed three
sets to arop John Shostrom of
v.mcsgo i in anotner quarter-final
maicn i-e, ; 8-3, o-l.
Greenbere Still
Tops Net Tourney
NORTH COIsTWAV. WM tt
lt-tP)-Symour Greenberg, na
tional public parks champion from
Chicago,! continued his role of
-giant Kiiier" today by upsetting
fonrth-adeI Clnrm Tn1 t
LosiAnreles. 6-4. 7-5. 4-. 7.s in
me gom racquet, tennis tourna
ment cemi-nnals.
Frank Noracs. of OafclanA.
Calif., only seeded star left in tha
field, wilt fight It oat with Larry
wee; or atanrortr university for
the ! privilege of meeting Green-
bersr la tha- final. TV AlnnnA f
Bob Decker, of Newton, Mass., to
reaca tne semi-nnai bracket.
Marshall Favors
Compulsory Drill
WASHINGTON. 3nW U-f wa
in wari aepartment went on re-
eora as raroring compulsory mil
itary training Thursday, as Gen.
staff, expressed the view that the
arraea iorcee eouia not oe DUIt
op to -eesentlal strength by rol
untary enlistments.
- Marshall la scheduled to testify
tomorrow : hrinm a nonara enm.
xnlttee on the Burke-Wadsworth
rrainiar !M11. and ba indfcatewl in
aepinmeni woaia enaorse it wiua
minor ' iamenaments.
Led 'by the nltehinr and hit.
ting of Wmdmiller Bob Willis,
the Papermakers upset the league
leading Square Deal team, in a
10-inning melee last nirht br a
score Of 6 to 5. Willis held tha
Dealers to seren hits, struck out
xjl ds tiers and poled out a home
run.
In the nlc-htcan. the Walts
Meatmen took nn Where Rnnar
Deal left off Wednesday, and
waiiopea Kennedy's Kids .7 to 1.
The Panermaker-Daalnr Hff
a thrilling game thronrhont. Tha
Dealers took an early lead in the
inira inning when they scored
three runs on two hits, a field
er's choice, and two 'Maker nr.
rors. Welsner, leading off for
square Deal, singled, i He went to
secona ana H. singer was safe
at first on a fielder's choice. Thcs
Bob Dunn, 'Maker shortstop.
made his first error of the sea.
son, allowing Welsner to score.
An inneia out and another hit
scored the other two runs of the
inning. ,
Take Lead in 5th
The 'Makers rot one rnn in tha
tmra. one In tne fonrtb and
went Into the lead 1 with two in
the fifth. The Dealers tied tha
score in the sixth, scoring one
run on two errors, a walk, and a
fielder's choice. -
The lead went to the Makera
again In the eighth but the Deal
ers tied it up In the last half of
the ninth. In the 'Maker half of
the tenth. Dutch Schnnelle. lead-
off man, connected for a- tremendous-
triple. It would hare been
a home-run for any one else but
It was all Dutch could do to make
a triple out ot ft. He scored the
winning run a minute later on
R. Gentzkow's bobble! of McGee's
ground ball.
Nightcap Listless ,
The nightcap was a rather life- i
less affair. Waits was on top from
the opening inning in which they
scored two runs off two hits and
two , errors. .They scored single
runs in the sixth and ninth and
three tallies in the eighth.
The Kids scored one run in
both the sixth and ninth lnnlnra.
Joe Herbergerled the Kid attack
with two singles and a double in
three trips to the plate. Dxe Eisi
minger got two b Ingles in two ap
pearances at the plate for the
Meatmen.
Papermakers 6 Is S
Square Deal 5 7 S
Willis and schnuelle: Mlcken-
ham, H. Singer (7),! and Larson.
Li. singer 17).
1
a: v.
e
: ....
It's llanager Jimmy "Doc" CraadaU of the Vancouver Capllaaoa, who
are ui our uiwu lor m nmcrn xniernationai league aeries witn tne
Little Skipper's crew. CrandalL who can also serve the balL aids
S s sj a a .r a . .
vaun vum nxafin' iznurrm iot uie unajMUJut CMLAtwaaerSe
Bob Feller Hurls One-Hitter;
Olsen, Club Rookie, Does Well
National Amateur Champ
Overcome Pine Tree,
Bush and Goodman
MINNEAPOLIS, July 12-3V-
tsna ward ot Spokane today
prored he was of the stuff cham
pions are made of when neither
a. pine tree, a bush nor snch
golfing figure as Johnny Good
man of Omaha could keep him
from entering the semi-finala nt
tne annual western amateur tour
nament at the Minneanolia fJolf
C1UD. ! .-' .
The. l national amateur' eh am.
plon spilled Goodman, former
noiaer or both the nation's ama
teur and open crowns, one up.
after the nine tree coat him
note at a crucial moment and was
partly 'responsible for tha
oz another, while the bush neariv
permitted his opponent to pull up
to even terms late in the match.
Other Dramatic Matches
That was bat one of three
spectacular quarter-final matches
! witn jim Ferrier of Sydney, Aus
tralia, nosing out Wilf ord Wehrle
oi unicago in a dramatic finish
2 up and Georsre Victor of rh.
cago defeatinr Karl Laraon. Min.
! neapolis, 1 no. The fourth matrh
found Harry Todd of Dallas.. de
fending champion, crushing Bill
a.osieicgy, or Fargo, ND, 6 and 4.
" Victor, who defeated one ot the
bia- favorites. Art Doerinar of (Thi-
cago, in tne tnird round and
4, scored a medal 71 to outlast
Larson and will be Terrier's op
ponent In a 36-hole semi-final
mstch Saturdar. Ferrier won from
I Elmer Freed of Cleveland. Ohio.
e ana 4, in the third round.
Ward gets another stiff test in
the other semi-finals match Sat-
I arday when he meets the tourna
ment a aeiending champion, Todd.
Todd defeated Larrr Mailer of
tjuiney, ul ,
Waits U T IS
Kennedy's 1 T i
Cutler and McCafferr:' Bulkier
ana comstock.
Flier and Woman
Passenger; ! Killed
LODL Calif.. Jnlr 12-JPWA
student filer and his young wom
an passenger were killed when
their slane crashed i and hnrnad
at the edge of an i airnort fire
miles north of Lodi Isle today.
xne ricums, .authorities said,
were Howard White,, tl. ot
Stockton, the nllot. tndllni. If era.
West Daniels, 24, daughter of
City Attorney qien West of Lodi.
Sherif rs Deputy Andy Hasten
said White apparently crashed
when he came down with tha
wind, instead of against it. 1 ;
The plane, a three passenger
Fairchild cabin ship, was de
stroyed br fire. Both Victim a war
badly burned. ,
"God Bless America" ta
Be Sung by Republicans
Author Gives Permittion
WAsmWRTflV. Inrr 1 2.
Irving Berlin, writer of the song
'ClnA nla ImsiHn " tndtT
granted the republicans the right
WiUkie tampalgn. -
lican convention by. Margaret
speaks, eperajnsr.
Mull Hurls No.No !
Behind the no-hit. nn-m.
pitching of Mull, who also star
red with a pair of home runs, tha
Hazel Dell nine Thursday scored
a 16 to 0 Commercial league
triumph orer Pohle-Starer.
Haxel Dell - --sk 14 J
Pohle-Starer . . . ,., G 0 5
Mull and Willlaraa! Pettlt an1
Brinkley.
Monmonth Beau Cocrueltes
monmoum oownea saiem s Co
quettes. 10 tO S. In a WlllameHa
Valley loop Softball game Thurs
day night that was featured by
G of frier 'a three-baaa hltn
'Ball's one.- i: ...
Vstloaal Zjags
W L Pet W h Tet
N. York 41 28 .594 Boston 3 41 .888
Chicago 40 88 .SIS PhUadol tS 45 .857
1 ,
CHICAGO, July iaKP)-Verne
Olsen, rookie southpaw, set the
Boston Bees down with five nits
today to give the Chicago Cubs
a z to v victory Detore a jaaies
day crowd of 16,000.
Olsen' sinker ball baffled the
Invaders throughout, but his ser
en bases' on balls kept Boston la
the game. The, yearling ! pitcher,
however, was effective In the
punches, , tearing 13 runners
stranded! on the bases. He also
struck out seren batters.
Bill Posedel yielded only six
hits to the Cubs, but Chicago
bunched two ot these for a run
In the third inning.
The victory was Olsea's fifth
aa anlnat aa nunr dafaata. fTha
Cubs with two .wins In three
games, in this series play the
Bees again Saturday la the fi
nale. :
Boston ,;, , , e ' f
Chicago i t 4 1
Posedel and Berres: Olsen aad
Hartaett.1
. Mahan PhUs Hero'
PrrTSHTTRriH. Jul-r 1 fJ5X
Art Mahan 'a looniaar alnrla ta
right with the bases filled in the
fifth Inning one of his tour hits
was the deciding blow which
gave Fnuaaeipnia a f to I vie
to rv orer Plttsburrh tonlsht be
fore 1042 fans. r I
Philadelphia II t
Pttahtiryh , S 7 1
Maleahy and Atwood; Bowman
and Lopes, I j
Bandy Wins let Match
OKNVKA. Jnlv 1 1 SA Da fund.
lng Champion Dorothy May Bun
dy, seeking heri fourth women's
alna-1a tttla ar tha. KOth rTnlnraAn
open tennis tournament, lost her
nrsi games at this years meet
todar but had strakas to snare fa
beating third-seeded Pearl Har
land of Los Angeles, t-3, C-s.
. 110 Hoopers at Astoria
ASTORIA Tah 1 tJr2PL.An Aa.
torlan ; basketball committee . ob
tained an agreement xrom coacn
Howard Hobson today r ' under
which i the University ; of v Oregon
basketball teamj will play two
games here next December. The
opponents were not selected.
Medf ord Signs McDonald
? MEDFORD' inlr 12-JJn-AleT
MfDoTiaM - 93 ahnrtstnrk Af tha
MufA.4 lata 'A I.. ... V.-V.11
1mv.vi. m w ca.a.uv wamwm.
team, signed to coach , baseball In
Am arte aa leagns
W L Pet W L Pet.
Claral'4 47 SS .618 Chicago 88 88 .457
Detroit 44 88 .oil St.LouU 88 4S .488
Boston 48 81 .874 Wash. 81 4 .408
. ZOMt SB 84 .528 Fhiladol tS 48 .89J
PHILADELPHIA, July 12-(JF)-
jaoDBy reiier held the Athletics to
one hit tonlrht a sinrle br Dick
Sibert in the eighth Inning to
glre the league-leading Cleveland
iiiuiaui a a to v victory.
Cleveland - ISO
Philadelphia 0 1 S
Feller and Hemsley; Bablch,
caster () and Hayes.
Homers Help Win,
Industrial Loop
Coomler and Cox hit hnmm
as Montgomery-Ward blasted Civ.
til Service 12 to 0 in an Industrial
league softball session last night.
Miller allowed the na )n hnr
three hlts two to Scott and
to sneaeck.
Mont-Ward
Civil Service
Miller and
and Thompson.
13 10 0
0 S
Bearer; Shedeck
Senators'
Box Scoro
Padre Rally Nips
Angels, 11 to 3
VsetfU Coast sfms
(Bofor algst gaaiat)
W I. Pet W L et
Saaitla S4 SS .S4S M SV.. Am. Aim
OaklaaS SO 4S S71 aa aa 'in
1 Aa. 5 SO .818 Hallr' 48 S7 '.457
. Dior SS St .SIS PortUS SS 84 J54
Tanconrer
Samhammer. m X a t 0 0
Orteig. 3b ; 4 2 1 0 0
Stewart, r . 4 0 2 X0
Qulnn. lb . 4 0 0 11 o
Callteaux, 2b S O 0 t f
Edy. 1 2 0 0 X0
Lloyd, e 2.0 1 1 0
Shlmar. a 2 0 0 B g
Osborn, p 4 0 0 0 4
smith, r 0 0 0 0 0
Total
.32 S T 27 IT
SAN DIEGO. Calif- Jnlr It.
tAV-San Diego scored aeran rnna
In a sevanth-laning outburst to-l
trounce Los. Angeles, 11 to I, la
a Coast league game today.
The score was Had at 1 aft
whea the Padres tallied serea
times oa three hits, with the as
sistance or two Aagel errors aad
tnree waias.
Los Angeles 3 0 2
San Diego . 11 n o
BOnSttl. riorea I1 mnA TTan.
nanaes; Hamphreys and Salkeld.
East Hillers Win
Loop's 1st Half
EILVERTON Tha R!1a.
Recreational Softha.il luna
plated its first half with the East
Hiuero the Tlctors, harlng. won
four and lost but two. .South ra.
ers were second with thraa wtna
and three losses Business Men
ana west Hillers tied for cellar
positions; each with two wins aad
three losses.
The leeOBd half nf tfea, laaa-na.
play opens Monday and will con
tinue in rough the month."
TUB local ra-rastfAnat mI
. . w.vMa )iwcvt
has been extended to An mat e
according to announcements made
uus wee a or Jtav outM. itirtn.
Members of the Parent-Teacher
association Commtttaa- rcnnHl
that : the - project has prored so
suceessxui under Goates' direction
that they are glad to, extend it.
Sufficient fnnda ara inltaM.
finance the extra tima. ft - w-a
said. " . a
Salem
Wilson, m ' 4
KnoU, 2b
Coscarart. 1
Harris, r .
Petersen, 3 b
WUliams, e
Lightner. lb
Griffiths, s
Clemence. n
Kraloritch, n . 0
Helser ; 1
Fenter, p - , 0
RarVar- V
2 IS
ToUl
.20 4 12 27 IX
Batted for Kralorlteh la 8th.
"Batted for Tenter in oth
Errors. Shlmer. Orteig.
Vaneonrer .... .00X 020 100 -S
.100 000 201 4
Fony Players' -to ".Get Break1 (or Go Broke, as :Usual)
Br CHARLTCS TJTTNKLET
CHICAGO, July 12-P)-Horse
players, called the most gullible
suckers In American sport, ore
. going to get a break at last. :
The be-whlskered, 100-year-old
rule which stipulates that a horse
i Is a starter in a race once -the
, animal has stepped on the track
undoubtedly is to be changed, in
! the 22 states . where f racing Is
legal. This probably will M dose
i jitthe next national convention
i of the state racing commissions.
The rule already ha3 been
i changed In Rhode IslanS. home f
Narragansett park. Illinois, with
a a . a ti.i.
rour -major tracs-s aiumieu
park. Washington park, Lincoln
fields and Hawthorne wat the
next state to fall In line. '
At Narragansett park a horse
Is not a starter until the race
is off 'Which means when the
horses hare bounded out' of the
.t..n.. ..) Tn tha. Tnt a
fhorse is Injured or for other rea-
I a a - a.'A 41. a
sons is una ox to get w, mo
wagers on that horse are refund
ed. 'I : .
In Illlnoli, the state racing
commission has empowered track
stewards to excuse a horse It in
jured or otherwise found to be
unfit before the tictual start of
a race and to refund the money
wagered from the 11 pari-mutuel
pool. , ...i.
This change In Illinois racing
law was started by Irboos" from
a holiday crowd of 50,000? at
fashionable Arlington park July
4 when a horse - named ' Porters
Mite, on which $12,708 had been
wagered, was prevented by a last
minute Injury from ( runnlngcin
the 110,000 added stars and
stripes handicap,
: Ths : horse, while parading to
the poat,.was frightened by hand
clapping spectators at the rail.
It wheeled, juaiped the track rail,
and became lodged on Its ' back
between 4hat barrier and the 'pub
He guard: rail. Twelve men work
ed to j haul the! horse free. I It
suffered Cuts and bruises and was
led iback to tha barn. The
thoroughbred was excused from
the race! but bettors who had
tossed j 3X2.708 Into the mutnel
ctaehines lost their dough because
of the Iron clad rale which called
the. horse a starter since it had
stepped on the. track. ' V
The ancient rule, 1 according" to
Robert Shelly, racing secretary
at . Narragansett, -Arlington and
other major tracks, was designed
to protect the old time bookmak
er who established his prices on
a huge 'blackboard for the bet
ting gentry, in the event of an
Injury to a horse parading to the
post, the old Lime bookie would
have found himself In a mess,
SliSlIy pointed out, wiLhout time
to change his odds before the
race started, f :
Salem
Winning pitcher. Osborn; losinr
pitcher. Clemence. Balk. Clem
ence. Innings pitcher, Clemence,
7 plus, Osborn I, Kraloritch 1,
renter 1; at hat off Clemence, 17,
r born 2 1. Kraloritch 2. Fenter
3: - hits off CItmcnM f nihnni
12, Kraloritch' 0; runs scored oft
uiemence s, usoorn 4, Kraloritch
0; rung responsiblo tor, Clemence
S. Osborn 4: struck one hv rn-
enceS. Osborn 1. Kraloritch 1,
Fenter 1; base on balls off Clem
ence c, Osborn , Kraloritch 1;
wild pitches,': Clemence; passed
halls, Lloyd; left on' bases. Van
couver f, Salem 14. ; two-base
aiw, uixeig, Stewart X; runs bat
ted in. Ooaeararf -nrt- - ct..
art J, Callteansi-WUliams 1, Pet
ersen; sacrifice. Knoll, Stewart,
oouner; sioiea oases, samham
mer 2,- Coscarart;-double plays.
Shlmer to ' Callteaux to Qulnn.
Time: 2:15. . Umpires, Neneslch
and Colex. r -.
By RON GEMMELL ,
Although our Senators got fire
more hits than, the Capilano dout
ers, they lacked Just one lone sin
gle at the right 'time to win a
ball game as they opened their
three-game series with the Van-
courer boys here" last i night.' .
They were beaten, fi to 4. with
the bases loaded la the last half
inning of the ball game. Cliff
Barker, called up from the due-
out to hit for Gene Fenter, pitch
er number three to see service
for our Senators, with two away
and the satchels Jammed, got
hold ot a piece ot one ot Don Os
born's slants all ria-ht hnt it
went risrht into tha eirtr hand a
of Shortstop Shlmer, who made
an easy xorceout at second.
Extra Base Blows Count
Extra base hittinr tncked tha
opener away for Ruby Bob
Brown's boys from across the line.
They clubbed In all fire counters
Oft Hal Clemence.who worked tha
first seren frames. Two counted
in tne tnlrd as Sammy Samham
mer got the first of three bingles
In three official trios, followed br
Rsy Orteig's two-base blow' and
the first of a pair of doubles by
big Ed Stewart. (
Two more in the fifth for tha
Cans. Clemence wild nitchinr ont
across and Cailteanx's long fly
scoring the second. They were
put on by a hit and a base on
balls and advanced on Stewart's
sacrifice. Samhammer's third bin-
gle. Clemence's balk and Stew
art's second double scored Van
couver's final run In the seventh.
Solons Take Lead
Onr Solons rot off tn a An.
run lead. Brother Stere Coscarart
rettinr tha first ot h la fnnr htn-
Srlea for tha nirht ta At to. hnma
Wilson, who had walked. In the
nrst, our dob usDorn held them
scoreless from there to the
No time In the game did our
senator sluggers get hold of Os-
Dorn s slants soudlr. the - slender
rhrhtr keenina nlentr of stnff nn
the ball and the ball out ot the
roots. A walk- ta Knoll and Bin
aries by Coscarart, Petersen and
winiams scored tha seventh in
ning pair Williams blneie drlv-
inr them home.
Coscarart' led off the last In
ning with his fourth one base
blow, Harris grounded out week
ly to first and Petersen blngled
home Brother Steva. who advan
ced on Harris' out. Johnny Wil
liams filed out, but Antelope Al
Lightner beat out a bouncer tp ;
tnira base to send Petersen to sec
ond. Skipper Griffiths, working
tne . count to three and two, and
then fonllnr off a r mini a of ntth.
es as he protected the plate, drib-
Diea one to urteir that tha nn.
liano third baseman muffed to fill
tne bars.
ZTeIaM Almad-a- TaMf
Roy Helser, our Solons' chief
pincn outer, had already been
used 'in the eirhth. rolnr In for
Ive Kraloritch, who had replaced j
uiemence. so tne Little Skipper
canea up Barker, who hit the ball
but not into safe territory. Gene
Fenter worked the final Inning
ror the Solons.
The series continues tonight
with a single game starting at
8:30. and winds nn Snnrfav nirht
with a doubleheader beginning at
:i-Tr. m. a ladies' nlrht crowd ll
of 1333 was In the stands last
night.
ow Is Lacking
Western J International
W L Pet.
Spokane 50- 33 .002
SALEM 44 38 .537
Taklma' - 48 40 J18
Tacoma . .41 40 .508
Vancouver 35 45 .438
Wenatchee .34 61 .400
Friday Results
Salem 4. Vancouver 5.
Snokana ?n t
; Wenatchee 14, Yakima 8.
was on first base'when the game
ended.;
Tacoma ; a r a
Spokane a it's
Albanese. Onoelt fll. n.mt.
son (4), Brenner (7) and Bren
ner. O'Brien (7); O'Flynne and
Roche. Lake (7).
Chiefs Wallop Yaks
WENATCHEE. July 12-;p-Two
big innings brought the We
natchee Chiefs a 16 to 8 victory .
over the -Yakima Pippins as the
two teams opened their Western
International league aeries here '
tonight. .
Three walks anrf fnn. , it-
brought In fire Wenatchee runs
in the sixth Inning and three
walks, a hit hatter and two hits
accounted for tire more la - the
eighth. ....
Howard Johnson. Yakima pit
cher, struck out eleht men -a
was ordered out of the game tor v
arguing in the eighth by Umpire
Nelson. - .
Doring and Reese homered for
Yakima and Escobar and Jewell
hit the circuit for the Chiefs.
Yakima g 1X t 5
Wenatchee :.. '- if j- j
H. Johnson. Holt (9) and
Schinbing; Bahr and VblpL
" Visit A-
Vice-Presidential
Nominee
at
Home
in Salem
At home with the family of
one of Salem's and Ore
gon's most . famous - cltl
sens. How Mrs. Charles X.
even Jake, have taken to
the news of the senator's
nomination. Rend this thrill-
ingly intimate story ef a
family that fame hasn't
changed.
SPOKANE. Jnlr 12-PWraA.
ma's Tigers wound up their West
ern international league baseball
cams a g a 1 a s t Spokane tonight
with n catcher nttehina a ftnt.
DSLseznaa catching, a pitcher ea
tarst base and a 20 to 4 defeat
on the scoreboard. - -
The Spokane Indiana fnelndaA
three home runa in their iT.htri
assault on four Tacoma filacers,
bat the lopsided rictorr cost tha
a player, possibly, for the remain-
aer oi tne season.
Catcher Jack Hnrim hvnVat
spike as he slid late third haaaJ
aaa twisted his ankle. He was
taken to the hosBitsL where x.
rays were to be made to de
termine it tne ankle was nroken.
Ned. Stickle smashed a one-run j
homer for the Indians In the fifth !
aad Smead Joller and Franv Tal-
eonl Delad anecaulra niand trtiwl
oera in tha alxth. stlckla alaA hat
a triple and single In his fire
unres .at bat, and Dwight Aden
poled 'two doubles and two sin
gles la fire trips.
M array O'Flrnne rare the Ti
gers ont one hit for aeran in.
uings, then was touched for fire
oiowa ana Tacoma'e four tallies.
- - Brenner, starting Tacoma- cat
cher, was the finishing, pitcher,!
oiiowinr First Baseman Garret.
son to the hill and pitching to
O'Brien, who had rail-red ftamt.
son at first, Medeghlni, a pitches-1
Sej the
Features
.Section
iV
Ta fet jour copjr,
' phoat
JORDAN FISHEH
77G9
.... . ."T
or se roar faroriU
DEALER
in next
Sunday
Journal
A Biz Trtit far a Diat
n
, sags
Wake up your V ;
A
New
Taste Thrill
Scotch .Graham
ct Ycta Grocsr's :
7m
IV1
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Ml ' t ' ' " a ' ' a ' ! a ' ' t ..a ' ; . t
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