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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1941)
ICovacs Appears on Way BACK IN STRIDE i - By Jack Sords Mey Nears Second 7I Bat ; Title in Row; Osborn Vies . With Helser for Mound Lead " Leading his nearest rival by 11 points in the latest Howe News Bureau statistics, Smead Jolley all but has his second suc cessive Western - International , league batting championship tucked away. Big Smudge, who has. been belting em for the Vancouver Caps instead of the Spokane Indians this season, was at .350 for games including those of last Monday, while Henry Martinez of To National Net-Title Qeese, SfloojtoM SAoRfSibP Plok-cip4 from the Foul Line .ED DONNELLY With all worked over 12 lanes completely and in first class playing condition, aa that is need ed is Hi Hainan's signal to the pin boys to "let'em ddwn" and the 1941 bowling seasooLwHl officially be under way at Salem's Per fection alleys Monday night Most leagues and teams will line up as announced .last Sun day, exceptions being that Parrish food market takes over the Tele phone entry in the Commercial, and the" decision of Hartmans to drop out in the Industrial. Biggest shake-up ocurred in the Major. league, when that circuit, in an effort to gain more strength and better balance, voted out the Keeno lunch, five and gave their franchise to Friesens furni ture of 'Dallas, who will have in their lineup's Scotty , Marr, -. BoD Nufer, Mike Zahare, Bud Grant and John Friesen. ' The wreck's schedule follows: COMMERCIAL LEAGUE . Manday, S p.n. Paulus Taggers vs. Senator Barber V State St. Market vs. Cookes - Pittsburgh. Paint vs. Woolworths . Parrish Food Market vs. RiekreaU -Master Bread vs. Nicholson Int. Straw 6c Straw vs. General Finance LADIES LEAGUE Taesday, 7:15 p.m. Coca Cola vs. Capital Bedding McKay Chevs. vs. Hubbard Motor Royal Desserts vs. Keglettes Montgomery Wards vs. Dallas INTER-CITY LEAGUE Tuesday, 9:1S pjm. Scio vs. Monmouth Stay ton vs. Silverton : (4 more teams to be selected) . MAJOR LEAGl'E Wednesday. p-aa. Clines Food Shop vs. Karrs Acme Auto vs. Pades ' Copelands vs. Friesen Furniture MERCANTILE LEAGUE Wednesday. pjn. Capital City Laundry vs. Dr. Semler Richfield OU vs. Valley Motor (2 more teams to be selected) INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE - Tknrsday. I ju Pink Elephant vs. Mary-Doc-Nobles Standard OU Vr Coca Cola Stat Printer vs. Rjces Goldies vs. Woodburn 2 teams to be selected) PEFCO LEAGUE - Friday, S jb. (Six teams, not as yet named) HOT SHOT "Scratch LEAGCE Friday, S p.m. (4 teams, not yet selected) T7e Dca'f Ilean lo Be Personal, Bnl . . Alt characters mentioned under this heading art fictional. Any rt seaaklanee to persons living or dead is pare!) caiacideattaL Did you ever see a league with so many presidents as the Major circuit has? Just to name a few, there are " ..John Friesen (He was elected.) Mike Steinbeck (He thinks he .was.) ' Joe Coe (He thinks he should have been.) ' Freddie Karr (He tries to be. Walt Cline, sr. (He knows darn well he Isn't kit nu the T league anyway.) And While we're at it, here's wishing rotund Walter (don't for get the McKinley) Cline a lot of strikes for releasing one of his best bowlers, "Tiger" Young, to Fades in order to strengthen that team and give the Major league more balance. And nothing bu blows to that group of girls who failed to ask that swell sponsor and fellow. John Farrar, to back Williams' .411 Guns Crack For Distance, too; Reiser In 3-Way Nat Loop Bat Race CHICAGO, Sept -W-Am-bitious Ted Williams, who almost has been conceded the 1941 Am erican league batting champion - ship, now is out running for slug ging honors. . Big Ted of Boston belted five home runs during the last week to take over leadership in the long hitting department in this week'i listing of averages. Through iFri day, Williams had 34 c i r q u 1 1 blows and was one ahead of Charlie Keller of New York. Wil Lams also climbed into second place in total bases, with 292, com pared with ' Jo DiMaggio's - 310. . And along with his fence bustinr Ted hltso consistently that his average jumped four points to .41L equaling his high for the season, and a neat 51 points ahead of Cecil Travis, of Washington, his : rearest com petitor. ;:: ' ! ; -J .':.;: -.::fw DiMaggio, out of aciion for two weeks with an injury, has- lost his top spot in runs batted in to Keller, who has 120. Joe Kuhel of Chicago has climbed info a tie with DiMaggio in doubles, with 38. ZtVL Heath or Cleveland held on to fourth place with .343 and was followed by Dick - Siebert, Philadelphia, .340; Barney 'Mc Cosky, Detroit, .329: Roy Culleh bine, St Louis, .327; 'Sara Chap man, Philadelphia, .326; T a f t Wright Chicago, .321; and Phil BJzzuto, New York, '.318. s wK Lefty Gomes retained honors , as the league's No. 1 pitcher on percentage basis with a 13-4 . record and Cobby Feller held .en to his distinction as having won the most games 22. Feller also leafs tit s'-'l'-tout parade with 25. Bowling Editor - feV , ; 4 w I ; I - : --w ! - - - 4 i V' 'I fcBBBBBannMBBamA HAROLD OLINGER veteran Major league pin-toppler, who win again be one of the mainstays of the Pade five. their team again, as nothing would have made Johnnie happier. A RENT WOMEN THE FUNNIEST PEOPLE? (We're sticking oar neck out on this one) Maude Poulin didn't like that "terrible' picture of her hus band that we ran in this col umn last Sunday, adding- that she thought her Don was "hand some.' which puts Maude in the same "peculiar" class as my wife, who has the same silly idea about me. Thanks for calling us up, Bob Parker. We'll be looking forward to seeing all the old Taggers Mon day night. And by the way Bob, although we hate to mention this in print, why don't you break yourself of that disgusting habit of paying off ten cent bets with five cent cigars? PRESCRIPTION DEPT. Jack Cherrington wants to know why it is he always bowls better on the weekends than he does in the middle of the week. We suggest Jack, that you bring- year bottle of home made grape down during the middle of the week. It will have the same relaxing effect then, as when used over the weekend. And any Commercial or In dustrial league team which needs a bowler should eet in touch with Lyman Sundin. And wouldn't it be funny if George Lloyd, who was given the, "heave-ho" by the Major league, should decide to settle down and have a red-hot season. And we noticed Bill Mc Clary warming up for the Com mercial league opening and hit ting them in midrseason form. Ditto his partner, "Lump'l Scales, while the Kenny Cookes spent most of the evening heckling each other, and Millie Lindley, a new comer to the Ladies circuit, was bubbling - over with confidence now that she's found a. ball that will fit her hand. And Florence Fielen, neat and trim, (she's on a diet) was also getting in a few practice shots preparatory to the s e a s o n's opening, wjifle Bert Welch still seems -to je in his all-year slump, and Max Allen, over at the fire ball,, being un able to bowl regularly, would like to fill in as a substitute in the Commercial and Industrial leagues. NEW YORK, Sept -(-A couple of the Brooklyn Dodgers and St Louis Cardinals keep pass ing the National , league's batting leadership back and forth just like their teams are doing in the pennant competition. Now it is Pete Reiser of the Dodgers who is back on top o: the circuit's hitters and Johnny Hopp of the Cardinals, who was leading last week, has sunk to second; ! !" ;; .:; -'- -. . ' Maybe the two rookies are diz xy from the ups and downs of their teamsa lot of other people are but at any rate this pair just keeps going around in circles. Reiser spurted rune points dur ing the week to reach .323 before Sunday's games. He was in fourth place a week ago. but this sud den zoom lifted him into the lead. which he has held off and on all ceasott,-:' -:U:-:vlT,-''; '-; ; . Hopp had a .333 average last , week, but slipped to .326 in re cent days and landed In sec ond place, which Nick Etten of the Phillies vacated by drop ping seven points to .322. This ; was just a notch above Johnny Mlxe,Y the veteran I slugger of the St LobIs Cardinals who has managed to keep close enough lo the top to be dangerous. , Along1 with regaining the per centage batting lead. Reiser took practically a monopoly on other honors. He has scored the most runs, " 1C0, hit the most triples, 12.and tied with Mize for the most doubles,' 38.., : - Ernie White of St Louis as cended -to the pitching throne with 17 victories and four defeats after Elmer Riddle of Cincinnati CrushesForaer Champ; Meets Riggs in Final ,1- By GALE TALBOT fEW YORK, Sept H) -Frank Kovacs, the tall young man from Oakland, Calif.,- who has been called" the country's next super tennis star, looked like that might be, more than' a rumor Saturday as he crushed, Don McNeill, the defending champion, 6-4, 6-2, 10-8, in the semifinals of the na tional tennis championships at Forest Hills. The 21 -year-old Kovacs im pressed a near-capacity crowd of 12,000 with his brilliant perform ance, and established himself a solid favorite to defeat Bobby Riggs, of Clinton, SC, in their fi nal duel tomorrow. J : Riggs, the steady, brainy lit tle competitor who was cham pion in 1939, was forced to the absolute limit In tnrnlng back Ted Sehroeder, 20 - year - eld Stanford' university undergrad uate, in their semifinal. The marthon scores were 6-4, 6-4, 1-6, 9-11, 7-5. It took Riggs two hours and 40 minutes to tame his stampeding young adver sary. The contrast was Riggs was out there lessly, soft-balling Sehroeder for hours and going thprough one crisis after another before he finally staggered in. Then came the debonair, con fident Kovacs, carrying a chip on his shoulder. The tennis regulars whispered that there was a feud between him and the - defending champion. , For two sets McNeill could, do little more tlwn watch Kovacs' placements stream past. In the third set, McNeill rallied to carry it to aeuce aner oaing aown 3-s. At this point Don broke Kovacs service for the only time in the match. But it was a hopeless cause, and when Kovacs again put on the pressure with the count at 8-8 he quickly ran off the de ciding games. Prior to the men's matches, Helen Jacobs, grandest veteran of the women's brigade,, went down fighting before Mrs. Sar ah Palfrey Cooke of New Tork, 6-3. 2-6, -L Helen. S3, a four time former champion and four-time runner-up, will be on the sidelines tomorrow when Mrs. Cooke tackles blonde Paul ine Bets of Los Angeles for the title abandoned by Alice Mar ble. , Miss Betz had little difficulty, defeating ' Margaret Osborne of San Francisco, 6-4, 6-?. They played on an outside court, be cause of the. length of the Riggs Sehroeder affair in the stadium. Sehroeder, co-holder of the na tional doubles title with Jack Kramer, pleased the crowd with his great comeback ' after being two sets behind. Near the end it was a wildly partisan audience that cheered his blazing place ments and groaned at his errors. Solons Get 5 On Team Which Plays Spokane SPOKANE, Sept 6-(P)-Six Vancouver players and five each from Yakima and Salem were called by the Western Interna tional league Saturday to meet its champions, the Sookahe Indians. in a best-three-in-five post-season series here next week. The All-Stars wfll be managed by Don Osborne of Vancouver, One of the select 15. Only players from the three upper bracket clubs were chosen. The series, starting Monday night will replace the usual Shaughnessy playoffs and receipts wfll be split 60-40 by players of the two teams. Sports writers of the circuit picking the team, named .. this lineup: : 1 Bin Keese, Yakima, first base; Bunny Griffiths, Salem, second; Salvadore Madrid, Yakima, shortstop; Kay Ortetg. Vancou ver, third base ; Eddie Adams, Salem, and Bill Brenner, Yaki ma, catchers; Charlie Petersen, Salem; BUI Johnson. Yakima, and Smead JoUey, Vancouver, outfield. . Ronnie Bryant Yakima, and Francis Dterickx, Salem, righthand pitchers; AI Lein, Yakima; Si Greenlaw. . Vancouver, and Roy j Helser. Salem, lefthand pitchers. Pete Jonas, Vancouver, utility. AAUMav dpOnSOr Prep Track Meet PORTLAND, Sept " 8-VThe Oregon Amateur 'Athletic union will discuss a proposed state track and field meet at its annual meet ing hero September 22. The meet would be made an an- nual spring. , affair at . Franklin bowl in Portland, Schools and organizations holdings AAU mem berships would participate. was defeated. The latter's record now is IS and A tb-fMtf VOOGCPS' I fc3WAAlT CAUSE. Salem, Oregon Sunday firBevo-Solons Off; Legislators Lose to Wenatchee No game Monday in Portland for oar Senators. The Portland Beaver management, canceled the scheduled clash, telephoning Business Manager Howard Maple of the Solons to that effect Saturday. The Portland management gave as its reasons lack of interest in the game and its desire to concentrate on climbing higher in the Coast league race. WENATCHEE, Sept 6A&h Wenatchee's Chiefs defeated the Salem Senators 2 to 1 here Saturday night to take a 2-1 lead in their final Western Internation al league baseball series of 1941. The season ends here Sunday night Both Bob Williams of Wen atchee and Son Smith of Salem allowed only six' hits, but one of Wena tehee's was a home ran by Kino Marienetti that tied the score in the seventh. In the same inning, Salem Manager Bunny Griffiths' error put Carl Cox on. He advanced on Ernie Endress sacrifice and scored the winning run on Hugh Mc ConneU's double. Charlie Shoemaker, after trip ling in the third, scored Salem's only tally on Clint Cameron's sin gle. Williams struckout nine Sen ators and walked two. Smith fan ned three Chiefs and walked , none. SAXEM (1) George, 2 . Cameron, r . Warren, c Bersstrotn. 1 . Petersen, m -Griffiths. CConneU. 3 . Shoemaker, 1 Smith, p Totals B Z 3 33 IH OA B 0 0 0 0 e e 6 s l E 0 0 0 1 1 2 1 13 o e 14 12 WKNATHCE Knobles, 1 C2) B B H 0 1 0 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 O A X 0 Forni, s Bonetti. m MarionetU. 2 Cox. 3 Endress. 1 Buahons, r McConneD, C Williams, p Totals 1 IS 1 27 Score by innings: I Salem 001 000 0001 000 000 20 2 Wenataiee I Summary : runs batted In, Cameron. I Jl' w ... . ... Vll- llA I Shoemaken home runs. MarionetU; "f Udrmmi ( to Shoemaken left on bases. Salem V. Wenatchee 4; bases on oaio. oxx wu- Hmm atruck out. bT Williams 9, smith s WiM nit4iM. Williams: eassed balls. Mcconneu. umpires, ntown Eager. Time. 1ms.- Yaks Squeeze Tigers. 3-2 In 13 Frames niTTtw rarnKATiONAL c W L Pctt - w uro SDokane 8S 43 .672; Salem 62 SB .477 , V,hmu 71 S3 .&30ITacoma SS 79 .3S Yakima 60 64 J518 WenateV 81 S7 JtlO YAKIMA. Sept 6-i-Yakima saueezed out a S-S victory over Tacoma in a 13-inning Western International league game Satur- dav nieht and took a 2-1 lead in the current series. Tacoma's runs were made in the second on a walk, sacrifice and singles by Pip Koehler and Frank 1 Morehouse. Wlih two out, Walt Bliss dou bled and Sal Madrid tripled to give Yakima- Its first counter la 4lhe sixth. In the eighth arain with two out Bliss got on with a fielder's choice, stole second and scored when Ma drid, singled. Two walks and singles by Ed Weigandt and Bliss gave Yakima the winning tally in the 13th. Tacoma Yakima 14 Cadinha and Stoeber; Barkelew and Sueme. ' Morning, September 7, 1941 7 Mix Called Chiefs, 2-1 Seattle Gains On Coast Loop Pace-Setters COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS S W L fCt I W I. Pet S. Tiet 91 OS 380; San Fran 73 SO .439 Saermto . 93 67 J7 Oakland 72 17 .453 Seattle S9 68 J74 Portland 67 SS .433 Hollyw'd 77 80 .491 (Los Ang 6S SS .429 SEATTLE, Sept 6-()-Seattle lost its chance to gain a full stride on Sacramento and San Diego, the Pacific Coast league leaders, by dividing a baseball doubleheader with Los Angeles Saturday night The Angels took the first game 8 to 0 behind the two-hit. pitch ing of Southpaw Ray Prim, and Seattle came back for a 7 to 1 victory in the second. The split edged1 Seattle, half a game closer to the league leaders, both of whom lost their games. It left only a game between the three top teams. First game: Los Angeles 8 11 2 Seattle i . : . 0 2 4 Prim, and CampbeUt Cole, Brown (4) and Fallon. Second game: Los Angeles ... 5 17 1 Seattle j 7 8 1 Mallary, Brown (2), Stine (5) and Holm; Soriano and Collins. Oaks ! Again 5-4 OAKLAND, Calit, Sept 6-(JP) -Oakland's revitalized Acorns trimmed Sacramento for the fourth consecutive time Saturday, 3; to 4, shoving the former Coast league leaders deeper into .second place, .j . . - j Shortstop Bill Bigney's single la the ninth inning scored Bill Kalmondi with the winning ran. -Five Sacramento errors c o n tributed to the Solons defeat The victory - clinched the series for Oakland, giving them a mar gin of four games to one. ; Sacramento ,, 4 10 Oakland S i ll 2 Freitas & Kluttz, Marshall (2); Corbett Darrow (8) and Con- roy, Raimondi (2). Seals; Stop Bevos . PORTLAND, Ore Sept tHJP) -The . San Francisco Seals won their first. game of the Coast league series here Saturday night with Tom Seats setting the Port land Beavers down in a four-hit performance, 4 to 2. ' A two-run outburst ia the first inning ended a string of 28 scoreless San Francisco inn ings and run of four eonseeu tlvo defeats. . --s The only inning in which Seats was in danger was" the eighth when a jsingte by Owen and i double by Hawkins started , a 2 run raliyv' ' - i - i San Francisco .. 1 V4 8 I Portland , Seats and Ogroddwsiki; Speece, Callahan (9) & Hawkins. Stars Edge Padres : HOLLYWOOD. Sept -6-y- The league leading S a n Diego Padres lost an opportunity to gain still . further on Sacramento and with a CKiLUXA-f r i i As Champions, fanJdsnot so ! Hot; Lose 8-1 AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS ; W L Pet! i - W I. Pet N. York SI 4 .64, Detroit 'I 66 70 .483 Boston 71 BS .522 St. Louis SO 74 .448 ChicaRO 71 66 il&Philadel 59,73 .440 Uevel'd 66 67 .496Washgtn 65 76 .420 NEW YORK, Sept e-WvlThe New York I Yankees I ; made f their first appearance;! as theijnew champioais ! of the American league Saturday and! were defeat ed without: much effort byr the Boston Red Sox, 8 to 1: .The Red Sockers waded into the offerings of Marvin Breuer for three runs In the first inning and finished with four runs off Steve Peek in the ninth, j In between, Jim Tabor pounded;; a home run in the sixth inning. - With this kind of an offen sive Joe Dobson could have won about as he pleased but it pleased him to pitch a strong, seven-hit game which kept the Yankees scoreless after the first inning. A double by Phil Rizzuto and a single by Tom Henrich in the opening stanza was the total dam age done by the Bombers, who played with some reserves in the lineup. The victory gave the Red Sox undisputed possession of second place again. Boston j .8 9 0 New York; 1 7 Dobson and Pytlak; Breuer, eek (8) and Silvestri. Tigers Take Two DETROIT,. Sept $.-CPh-B u c k Newsom and Al Benton gave up 11 hits In pitching the Detroit Ti gers to a double victory over Cleveland Saturday, 7 to 2 and 8 to 2, and as a result the Tigers climbed tol a game and a half be hind the fourth-place Indians. First game: Cleveland 2 5 Detroit .......6 8 Smith and Hemsley, Desautels (7)- and Tebbetts. Second game: Cleveland I . j 2 ; 6 Detroit .7 11 Milnar, Gromek (4), Krakaus- kas 7) and Desautels; Benton and Tebbetts. j Sox, Browns Split CHICAGO, Sept e.-HflVThe. Chicago White Sox came back to capture the second game of a dou bleheader Saturday, 7 to 1, after dropping the decision to the St Louis Browns in the opener 3 to 0. The Browns' victory was their seventh straight over the White Sox. The split dropped the Sox into third place, a half game back of Boston. First game: St Louis I ......3 12 0 Chicago , .0 5 2 Muncrief and Ferrell; Lee and Tresh. r Second game: St Louis . I 1 7 0 Chicago . 1 12 1 Caster, Ostermueller (1), Ott (71 and Ferrell; Rigney and Tur ner. - A's, Solons Split PHILADELPHIA, Sept 8L-WV The Athletics maintained their two and a half game hold on sev enth place in the American league by dividing a double bin with Washington -Saturday, winning the opener 8 to 3 but going down be fore Emil Leonard in the night cap, 8 to 4. First game: Washington 8 n Philadelphia . 'JLA Hudson, Zuber j (7) and Early: Knott Shirley (7: and Hayes.' Second game: -i i ; -....'.!;,., Washington ,,; 8 14 ; 1 Philadelphia ..'.! .11 2 Leonard and Early; Beckman, Ferrick (6) and Wagner.; McCONNFXSVTLLE, O-W)- Mrs. Margaret McGovern Curran took hired men into the orchard to pick her harvest of peaches. They all returned empty-hand ed. :m,:,vm Thieves had stripped every tree. Seattle -'When they i dropped a 6 to 9 decision to the Hollywood Stars here Saturday night San Diego ,. ,- 8 13 Hollywood -. - . 6 14 Hebert, Dilbeck Jl) and Sal keld; Dasso, Osborne (2) & Dap per. zm--'-4;:i -;t;.,Avi?;t Pacific CtastEJititn THl raONT FACl Off AaOauCAN Smffir fiw urnpU aft 413 Easfc St, Su ftsncuco, OHL Spokane was 11 points back at Spokane's Levi McCormack was third at J36, while Wenat chee's Earl Torgerson's beat out Salem's Fred Lanlfero for fourth place by one point - Jolley has most hits, 178; most total bases, J287; and most runs batted in, 125. Spokane's P e t e Hughes is ' on Jolley's : heels in runs batted in, with 123, and leads in home runs with 34. Walter Bliss of Yakima is the leading base thief with 34. Manage Don Osborn of Van couver and Roy Helser of Salem continue to top the pitchers, the former with 18 wins and 3 losses and the latter with 14 and 3. Pickup Team batting -!TEAM BATTING ' ; ' C AB K H Pet 128 4585 900 1371 299 Spokane Yakima 128 4371 670 1217 278 130 4311 738 1235 274 127 434S 647 1186 273 127 18 564 1121 268 132 4572 621 1215 2S6 Vancouver Tacoma Salem Wenatchee. TEAM FIELDING PO A I Pet 3430 1592 186 964 3450 1650 204 962 . 3320 1435 200 960 , 3261 1418 211 957 Vancouver Spokane Yakima Salem Tacoma Wenatchee . 3260 1435 219 955 r 3391 1342 277 945 INDIVIDUAL BATTING G AB RH RBI Pet Jolley, Van 126 509 85 176 125 350 Martinez. Spo 127 472 126 160 SS 339 McCormack. Spo 127 545 129 183 105 336 Ortetg, Van 66 263 58 88 42 335 Cole. Tac 50 191 28 64 28 335 Torgerson. Wen 92 340 59 113 44 332 Lanilera, Sal 127 499 86 165 59 331 Johnson. Yak 126 467 82 154 94 330 Myers. Spo 64 221 32 72 46 326 Bercrtrom, Sal. 127 472 77 163 74 324 Lingua, Van , J01 360 81 116 48 322 Perry. Tac . 127 506 95 161 84 318 Hughes, Spo 129 450 135 143 123 318 Beard. Spo 83 277 52 86 56 318 Younker, Yak . 124 473 89 148 87 313 Stoeber. Tac 97 357 35 IH 54 311 Abbott. Tac 100 349- 76 106 71 309 Gedzius, Spo 129 497 87 153 116 306 MarionetU. Wen 112 441 Bonetti. Wen 10S 434 Osborn, Van 31 76 Madrid. . Yak 124 528 84 134 82 304 64 132 9 23 89 159 65 150 61 102 20 52 55 147 81 145 S3 143 81 132 80 150 36 51 '24 37 27 77 55 111 66 304 7 303 56 301 Knobles, Wen 120 496 34 301 Sueme, Yak 114 340 6 174 131 496 113 491 118 491 123 454 127 517 T2 1 50 128 S3 2S 118 3SS 42 172 126 446 120 491 55 300 22 299 80 296 55 292 Rossier. Yak Wright. Van . Aden. Spo MaUory, Tac Reese, Yak Cox, Wen warren, Sal . Holt. Yak Koehler Tac Adaaas, Sal . George, Sal . GrUfitas, Sal 44 281 67 291 S3 290 21 289 14 289 34 287 46 2S6 rO 285 61 2S3 25 49 51 126 Bliss, Yak 75 137 AO 279 Buccola. Spo 20 S3 PeterseB. Sal 12S 4.14) 17 23 5 277 SX 124 37 62 83 140 56 276 30 274 97 272 14 272 6 270 55 263 76 263 49 2 35 262 S 260 49 259 51 258 44 258 15 258 80 255 15 253 26 251 IS 244 48 243 3 243 35 242 5 241 31 246 235 20 233 6 233 15 232 T 230 10 225 42 224 18 222 4 266 7 206 204 31 19S 17 196 7 190 Wilson. Wen 61 226 12 515 38 77 Rosenlund. Spo Helser, Sal . Bryant. Yak Warfield. Van Brenner, Van Cameron, Sal Linde. Tac Greenlaw, Van Weigandt. Yak Milani, Spo Koski. Yak Budnick, Spo Jewell.,' Van Hayes, Spo Forni. Wen Bushonf . Wen Starr, Tac . Jacobs, Spo II , 21 28 74 9 20 131 520 115 137 118 418 62 110 98 343 45 96 80 244 42 64 35 81 13 21 117 444 62 115 107 430 81 111 79 278 30 74 33 97 S 25 131 505 80 129 39 95 11 24 77 287 44 72 77 266 24 65 94 371 48 90 24 47 4 9 91 285 47 69 Jonas, Van OTlynn, Spo 22 58 6 14 Bates, sal 15 45 s 97 Holmes. Tac . 40 102 8 24 Mayer. Wen 66 ISO 1 43 Stephens, Tac 28 60 6 14 Williams. Wen 49 112 S 26 Cadinha. Tac 45 87 11 20 Libke. Wen . 42 89 8 20 Cautean. van . 113 33 47 97 Morehouse Tac 45 167 16 37 Windsor, Sal 28 48 5 16 Adams, Van 30 63 . 11 13 Kinnaman. Spo 41 98 16 SO Endress. Wen 107 377 48 75 McConneU. Wen 35 11 14 23 Shoemaker, Sal 20 63 8 12 PITCHERS RECORDS C 3 W LPct BBSO Marshall. Tac Milani, Spo Osborn, Van . 2 01000 4 II 1 1 30 18 26 14 30 16 30 10 01000 4 4 3 857 26 56 Helser, Sal 824 66 85 BOO 118 141 769 66 64 734 74 127 722 37 59 667 17 11 625 45 91 619 125 156 619 72 71 619 65 131 600 58 147 Budnick. Spo tannine Spo Kinnaman. spo 33 Zl OTlynn. Spo 22 13 9 2 17 10 30 13 28 13 22 13 . 30 12 Holt. Yak - . Jonas. Van .. -Greenlaw, Van Bryant, Yak Marlowe. Tac Lien. Yak Hayes, Spo . 37 IS 13 581 145 160 Ulertckx. sal 27 11 S 579 69 99 McConaeU. Yak -21 7 663 50 84 seaaas. sal 9 S 4 556 31 46 Tate. Van . 22 10 526 58 SO 36 12 11 522 96 166 16 1 1 500 16 16 OUrcr. Sal Lebeck. Spo. Spiesman. Wen 5 1 1 506 16 10 WeUer. Wen 29 12 14 462 116 146 Eisenmann. Yak .- 33 11 14 456 132 192 Cadinha. Tac . 33 13 16 448 93 117 Greer. Yak 27 6 16 444 79 44 Williams. Wen . 36 T 43S 172 146 Stephens. Tac 22 t 9 '438 60 66 raUtt, Sal . , 29 9 12 429 16 86 Goldman, Van 31 5 7 417 57 56 Porter. Tac , 22 7 10 412 74 59 Holmes. Tac ., i. 34 11 16 407 140 136 Libke, Wen 28 9 14 381 93 85 Pbebus, Wen ... 16 S S 385 64 15 373 108 Barkelew. Yak 30 wnuuor. sal 28 S 15 286 56 I 14 283 64 1 3 250 27 3 16 231 52 IS HI II 1 S 167 31 t t 000 17 2 000. 4 Adams. Van . 38 Thompson. Van 7 Rairaotidi. Wen 23 Stmaeaa. Sal IS Richardson. Wen 16 uxlress. Wen , 8 Carpenter. Van 3 VNlFOaja atonthiy rcMwal oxpease; ste umw ta 1b teres rata. A PradeaUal 26-Tear Mortxata Is the safo way to Caaaeo your horn. ArailasU ta saloctei sections T OA tiaaartng optisl HAWaONS A ROBERTS. tXC. AttUtortsed Mortgage Loan Solicitor (or. The Prudential Insuranot Co. . of America, . Guardian' Building Salem, Oregon iT- WW HI MM .339. T SMEAD JOLLEY Tam' Tee Mix "SkT W now Looms as 4-Way Battle (Continued from page 8) ling 65 Thursday and a Fri day. Out In 35, one under par, he had four birdies on the back nine as his tee and putting gante wavered, windbag up with a 28. A player who never has been a major championship winner, 1m never-the-lesa is known for his low scoring ability on final rounds and he was the man to beat as the field headed for the finale. A great gallery of 12,000 fans had plenty of action in Saturday's program, which ended with Nel son's bid for a third round tie with Dodson crumbling before three straight home, nine bogies as his usually fine iron game let him down. His card was 38-36 72. Hogan, one shot back, had a third round 70, clipping par two strokes going out and equalling regulation 36 on the home trip. . It was Snead, holder of all the all-time season's money winning record of $19,534, who contributed the day's best bid. Ten shots back of Dodson after 36 holes. Slamming Sam smack ed out a five-under-par-67, go ing out in 33 and coming home in 24, to pull Into a spot from which he often has leaped to the first sooner award which in Uds rich event is 82008. Four sadts back of Snead, at 214, were Ralph Guldahl, twice former national open champion, and Jimmy Hines of Great Neck, NY, Guldahl having a third round 71 and Hines a 70. That it will be a hot fight for the lucrative sec ondary awards Sunday is seen from the number of players in te 215 slot four, while there were no fewer than six who were at pa 216, among them Lawson little, 1940 national open king. Craig Wood, national open rnampwn, ana viv isnezzi, me , i M, . . PGA titleholder, were among those who held 217 aggregates. OELWELN, la, -WV A group of girls adopted a national de fense theme for a 'dance they sponsored. Therr amnlifiml It with thi motto: i "If you don't get him, the draft wilL" TRAINED to SERVE YOU in the BEST SCIEPOTFIC WAX Our service has .been test- n ed-Htnd found scientifle. -Expert Fharmaclsts are : ready at any hoar to gtva yi eompleto and immedl-. . ate attention.:. - - Ejzj Zlzrt r ' . 18S9-1941 i : Prescriptions ", Accurately Filled 135 N. Phones Commercial . 81S7-7C23