Th OITEGOIf STATEZMAIL Cdan. Oroa. Thursday Morels?, iSxy 21 1S41
,
'i
1
Lew Takes One 'Downstairs?
Sacs Continue
"A
Wild Gallop
In Coast Loop
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS
W Li Pet W
Saemto S3
Seattle 23
S Diego 22
S. Fran 22
11
IS
22
23
.7 Hollwd 20
56S;L Angl 18
.SOOIOakl'd IS
.489 Portl d 17
X.
23
25
28
23
Pet
.465
.409
405
Cards Strengthen Lead With 9
to 3
Setback of ' Joeij Iripfett Sfars
NATIONAL liEAGITK STANDINGS
W
S. Loula 21
Br'klyn 22
N. York 17 13
Chicago 14 IS
I
9 -
11
Pctj " W L Prt
.700 Pittsbgh IS IS A
367 Cincinn 12 18 .400
.567 Boston 12 19 J87
.483 Philadel 10 22 J13
A7
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4
!
LOS ANGELES, May 2HflV
After a 2-0 head start in the first
inning, Los Angeles was shut out
the rest of the way and the league
leading Sacramento Solons won
10 to 2 as Al Hollingsworth
achieved his seventh victory of
the year. .
The Solons victimized Lee Stine
and his successor, Bob Weiland,
for seven runs in the third, when
they registered eight hits, six of
them In succession with no outs.
Sacramento 10 18 1
Los Angeles . 2 8 3
Hollingsworth and Wieczorek,
Marshall (7); Stine, Wieland (3)
and Cbllings.
ST. LOUIS, May 21-(ff-Led by
Coaker Triplett, the St. Louis
; Cardinals sent the Brooklyn Dod
gers crashing to their fifth con
secutive defeat Wednesday, 9 to
3, and strengthened thcrRedbirds
grasp on first place in the Na
tional league..
The rugged
four of
made
rookie ; outfielder
the Cardinals' 13
hits, Including a . homer in the
first inning and a single with the
bases loaded in the eighth.
Brooklyn . ,;, ..I ; .3 9 2
St Louis .L 9 13 1
Wicker, Davis (5) and Owen,
Phelps (8); Gumbert and Man
cuso. . i - :'i . ,
the score and three more In the
tenth f or a 6 to 3 victory. l: '
Walters allowed only six hits- in
pitching eight shutout tunings,
but In the ninth Hank Danning
doubled, Bill Jurges singled him
home," Joe Orengo doubled Jurges
to third and Ken ODea delivered
a pinch double for two tying runs.
New York 12 0
r.inrtnnatl ' 0
' w" A 3 - ' m 1 f-
, uonnnan, Aoama i n. iarpen-
ter (9) and Danning; Walters,
Beggs (10), Turner (10), and
Lombard!. ,
Ciants Stop Reds -
CINCINNATI, May 21-(flVThe
New 'York Giants turned the ta
bles on the Cincinnati Reds
Wednesday, scoring three runs off
Bucky Walters in the ninth 'to tie
Rob Mantramerr. rlrhL of Philadelphia, punches Lew Jenkins, the
' lightweight champion from Sweetwater, Tex while the referee
tries to separate the fighters In their New York bout. Jenkins' blood
spattered nose shows the deep cut which required several stitches,
Montgomery declsloned the champ. ,' ;' )
Clever Greek, Rugged
Russian
Stars Wham Bevos
PORTLAND, Ore, May 21-UPV-
The j Hollywood Stars battered
Portland's Beavers, 10 to 5
Wednesday night In a Pacific Coast
wagu oaseoau same, inc oiars I i-k f - - g
collected 17 hits to 8 for Portland. JJUCKS 11 TO V
nuujwuou iv ii i
Portland . 5 8 3
Viice Starts Rally
PITTSBURGH, May 21-ffH
Vinco DiMaggio's fifth home run
of the season started a hitting as
sault Wednesday which brought
the Pittsburgh Pirates from far
back in the ruck to an 8-4 vic
tory over the Boston Braves. The
triumph with - Cincinnati's loss
put the Bucs in fifth place In the
league.
I - DiMaggio's wallop, a tremen
dous clout over the left field wall,
came in the third inning and ac
counted for tho first Pirate run
off Big Jim Tobin.
Boston -., . 4
Pittsburgh. 8
7
10
Tobin, Earley (6), Johnson (8),
Mast (8) and Berres: Heintzelman,
Bauers (1), Wilkie (6) and Baker.
Cubs Bop Phils
CHICAGO, May 21-(ff)-A
grand slam homer by Billy Nichol
son cashed In Jake Mooty's effee
tive relief pitching and gave the
Chicago Cubs a 7 to 3 triumph
over the Philadelphia Phillies In a
series' opener today. It was the
fourth straight victory for the
Chicagoans. '.'
Nicholson s homer, his season's
eighth, came off Frank Hoerst,
young Phflly lefty, with the bases
loaded and the" score tied at 2-all
in the fifth.
Philadelphia " ' 4 !
Chicago 7 7 :
Hoerst, Bruner (6), and War
ren,'; Millies (5); Erickson, Mooty
(2), and McCuIlough.
Pilots Outbat
Joiner and Brenzel; Reid, Con
ger (2), Orrell (3) Jacobs (9)
and Schultz. .
Meet Tonight
Meantime,
but waiting
and
Beaver Rifleman ,
Gets Third Spot '.;
WASHINGTON, May 21.-ff-Minnesota
placed three members
of the 1941 all-American rifle
team announced tonight by the
National Rifle association. The
team members will receive golden
bullet awards.
David Gross of Oregon State
ranked third among the marks
men.
St. Mary's Wins
Baseball Title
MT. ANGEL St Mary's boys'
baseball team of ML Angel put
the Marion county grade school
championship away Tuesday with
a 14 to 3 win over St Luke's of
Woodburn, thereby earning the
Anderson trophy.
The girls suffered their only
loss of the season, 14 to 13, from
St Luke's girls.
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kJ-
By SID FEDER
NEW YORK, May 21--Tjie job of putting "Humpty
Dumpty" back together again starts in Madison Square Garden
Thursday night in a 15-round tussle between Anton Christoforidii
and Gus Lesnevich. . I
The clever Greek and the rugged Russian from Jersey tangle
at 9 p. m. (EST) in the first fight of a series aimed at taking thei
pieces of the world light-heavyweight
championship and sewing
them up once more.
Rlfht now, the ; 175-pound
title Is cut up like a boarding
house pie. Buly Conn Is still
the fair-haired boy in New York,
-. Pennsylvania, California and a
few way stations, although he
, has promised to give vp the
throne when the boys are all
screed on the right crown prince
; to take ever. He's aiming at
Joe Louis' heavyweight title
now. Christoforidis has the1
blessing of the National Boxing
association. Over In Jersey, the
folks can't see anyone but their
wo Gus. who has never. beea
beaten by any ttsht-heavy ex
cept Conn.
sitting this one out
on the sidelines is
Jimmy Webb, the handsome St.
Louis larruper, who will meet the
winner of tomorrow's tea party
this summer, before the New York
commission decides on Conn's
successor.
Back of the main go on the card
is an eight-rounder between
Chalky Wright, the slim Los An
geles negro , who has long been
hailed as the "uncrowned" feath
erweight champion, and Sal Bar
tola; a Boston youngster who has
whipped such better-than-fair
fighters as Maxie Shapiro, Pol
son Ivy, Everett Rightmire and
Monty Pignatore.
: Wright finally has hollered
fought his way into a feather
weight title scrap with Joey Archi
bald this summer, but if he should
blow the verdict tomorrow night
he probably will be back in that
well-packed area just to the rear
of the eight-ball.
suds Ldge Oaks .
SEATTLE, May 2H-With
two out In the ninth Inning, First
Baseman Les Scarsella hit a line
drive single to send home Seattle's
winning run for a 4 to 3 baseball
victory over Oakland Wednesday
night
The: dramatic ninth brought a
bit of managerial maneuvering
that succeeded only partially. With
two men on base and Earl Averill
at the plate, Manager Johnny Ver-
gez yanked Stan Corbett to put
Lefthanded George Darrow on the
mound against the southpaw hat
ter. Manager Bill Skiff promptly
jerked Averill In favor of Bill
Lawrence, a right-hander. Law
rence hit a sacrifice fly that sent
Spencer Harris to third, from
where he scored easily on Scar
sella's hit a moment later.
Oakland 3
Seattle 4
PORTLAND, May 21.-P)-A
barrage of base hits in the fourth
and fifth innings gave the Uni
versity of Portland an 11-9 base
ball victory over the University
of Oregon today. ; f
Portland made four runs in the
fourth and five in the fifth, send'
ing Bubalo, Oregon hurler, to the
showers. Begleries, who relieved
him, held Portland In check for
the remainder of the game.
. Jack Shaw was relieved by
Vince Pesky for Portland in the
third and Pesky helped win his
own, game by knocking in four
runs on a single and a double.
Oregon -s : 9 13 1
Portland .11 12 3
Bubalo, Begleries and Calvert;
Shaw, Pesky and Drath.
Title Game Set
Hazel Dell and Paper Mill Of
fice, winners in the commercial
and Industrial divisions of the
city spring softball league, play
tonight at 6:13 on Olinger field
for the championship of the
league.
Foxes Eye Chance
For Ball Title
i! , - '' '
SILVERTON Should Park
Rose lose to Molalla in its playoff
game to be held this week, then
Molalla and Coach Guy Delay's
Silver Foxes will play off a tie
for championship in the Big Nine
baseball league. Should Park Rose
win, Silverton will hold undis
puted championship.'
Silverton will take part in the
athletic events at Linfield college
on Thursday, Friday and Satur
day of this week.
CLICKING AGAIN -;- - By Jack So'rda
fii; '''Qv rJK Jeff's -
x YPj .off '(a .aw
orcfxtiv&i. speeder
6Jf A aJFW MM
coifivence- mo
coNttfrtNe smut
Kansas Hoopers
Slate Huskies
21.-bas-
MANBTTAN, Ka. May
CAVKansas State's Big Six
ketball team will play games in
Washington and Montana during
December, Coach Jack Gardner
said today.
Jt will be
K-State's first
cage.
. .A'
trip to the northwest
The Aggies will meet Univer
sity of Montana at Missoula, Dec.
22; Montana State college at,
Bozeman, Dec 23, and Wasbingv
ton State college In Seattle Deer
19iand 20.
FROM THE STORE
STYLE QUALITY AND VALUE
4
Corbett, Darrow (9) and
roy; Gregory and Campbell.
14 1
no
Con-
GUS LESNEVICH
Straw Hat Dayl
Color Galore
Iii Hats and
Newest Bands
Brewer Pitches
SAT FRANCISCO, May 21-UPY-
The San Francisco Seals went on
I a batting , splurge Wednesday
night, i and overwhelmed . Saa
Diego 18-5 in a Coast league game.
Hitting three Padre hurlers
I freely, s the Seals knocked out 22
hits while Larry Jansen was turn
ing In a seven-hit mound effort for
i San Francisco.
Al Olson, Sag Diego southpaw
who defeated the Seals twice in the
previous series, lasted until the
i third inning, permitting seven runs
and 10 hits. Del Morris renlaced
him, and was hit just as fiercely.
Bud Brewer pitched the last four
frames; and managed to hold the
Seals score down.
San Diego : ,; ff 7 2
San Francisco ; 18 21 1
Olsen, Morris (3), Brewer (5)
and Detore, Ballinger; Jansen and
Ugrodowski.
X'X"X"XXv.".v.v.V
mmm&
' -
-t-XxX;"x
x-::;
'XvX
vXw.V.V'V.V.V.
ass tins s
worth ,ion nu T
ide color
finest
It's hard to remember that a
few years ago the man who wore
a straw hat with a band even
bordering on a patterned design
was looked at with eyes raised.
This year there seems to be
nothing too dashing, nothing tod
bright in hat bands, and certainly
the wide brims add a bit of spiel-
ness to a man's get-up.
All winter long men at winter
resorts sported gay patterned
bands and wide brimmed styles
with the greatest of abandon.
Now; we are getting a taste of
this sporting color In the hats men
will be wearing from today, on. i
The "bars are down, any man
can wear just about anything in
color this year, and hats are no
exception to the rule.
-. Hen win be varying color In :
costumes by Interchanging jack- j
ets, slacks and shirts. Hats with !
bright colored bands will add
just another possibility to the
many schemes available for the
nun who likes to be original.
Cocoanut and . similar rough
brown straws led in the south this
winter, and therefore will be po
pular up north in the summer
months. These straws are a fa
shion that men like. f-
Colored straws the natural tan
and brown braids, and the dyed
ones chow popularity this sum
mer too.
Some of the hatlessness that has
been the bane of the hat makers'
lives,' has disappeared this year,
and even the most sporting , of
Parrisli Meets
Leslie Today
!
Tommy Drynan's Parrish PiH
neers meet Loren Mort's Leslies
ai J 91 1 al .
t uciocjc inis aiiernoon on
Olinger oval in the annual city
junior nign school cinder clash.
usyuau aggregation was an
ovemhelming victor in a relay
contest staged earlier in the sea
son, and is favored to gain a de
cisive victory in this meet
Owen Garland, always a high
point man for Parrish, is expected
to wind up with some new records
in his possession.
The next track and field en
counter for the two junior highs
is the four-way with the sopho
more Reds and Greens next week.
C:X-
Aumsville Victor
In Playoff Clash
AUMSVILLE The Aumsville
Rangers; southern sector champs.
took a leg on the Marion county
B league championship by defeat
ing Hubbard, northern division
titlist, 3 to 1 here Tuesday In the
first xof a three-game series.
--Three Hubbard errors gave the
Rangers their three tallies In the
fifth Inning. Hubbard scored In
the last frame by bunching three
hits. " ..
.Second game In scheduled to
take place at Hubbard Friday:
Panamas
. Senate
FOR
x-::-.
color
1.
SaHor
the
fewest Slrw
cturcd straw
the
rne-
v.
Hat
done
.nor
ana
ce v
tLnd has
'
make
strar
- eve
thin
you
ve
otolort
W on
paira
the
today-
$1.95 to
$2.95
$1.95
lo
$3.50
3.
1 Daftama
Make 7oUI
band Ecu-
6W
$350
?XW'?.-
boys and the
sportsmen will
this summer.
most Informal of
be seen In straws
xtfSx-x
x-i-x-
X-xfi
r
luea. ana sat.
ajn. to f p.m. V
Sun. and Wed,
i ajn. to 100 sjo
9 9 9 9 Uore Tomorrow !
MOXLEY & UUIITXHGTOXI
122 N. Coml U Salem, Or.