Brooks'' Trek West
With 3-&ame Edge ,
- By BILL BONI
NEW YORK, j Sept. 8,-flVThe Brooklyn Dodgers, riding
with equal comfort the cushions of a special train and the "cush
ion" of a three-game National league lead, left late this after
noon for Chicago, first call on their final 10-game western trip. '
But to the players and the flatbush faithful who gave them
a noisy sendoff at the station, it really is a three-game trip
those three games with the Cardinals at St Louis Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday which, any, way you figure it, should decide
this seesaw pennant race with all
Sports
Trail
By
WHITNEY
MARTIN
Special to The 8Utesman
but mathematical finality.
The burden of j proof, at the
moment, rests mainly with the
Cardinals. For "Brooklyn - has
played two more games than the
Redblrds, and by winning an
even dosen of Its last It con
test! seven of which are with
the last-place Phillies) weald
foreo the Cards to take 17 of
4helr 21 to finish the season one
ramo tn front
Both clubs will have their pit
ching aces ready to go. The natur
al rotation of assignments will
bring 20-game 'winner Kirby
Higbe and 19-game winner Whit
Wyatt to the firing lino for Brook
lyn. St Louis will be able to
NEW YORK, Sept 8. The fel
low who thinks that if you fol
low the Golden Rule you don't
have to worry about anything j counter with its star southpaws.
Just doesn't know his golf. You I Ernie White and Rookie Howard
an follow the Golden .Rule in PoUet
that game from now until dooms
day and wind up in more trouble
than a pup in m glue pot. 1 '"
There are more side roads and
detours and see-rule-so-and-sos
and 1 refer-to-section-such-a n d
suchs than there are In baeball's
. major-minor . league . agreements,
which at present hold the world
record 'for general eonfusion.
The b a s i e purpose of the '
rime 1 to ret the ball from the'
tee Into the cup with the few
est possible somber of shots,
but starting from there the roU
fathers have added, subtracted,
multiplied and divided until the
rules experts themselves aren't
sure Just what It's all abou
The several incidents In
tional amateur at Omaha wi
no means Isolated cases, but the
prouuuenci u tui unuuiuuwt
served to call attention
need for a set of streamlined
which the average golfer could
interpret without consulting a
The Bruce McCormick case re
ceived the widest miblicifcr. chief
ly because it posibly cost him a
match. McCormick- accidentally
kicked his balL He called the at
tention of his opponent. Bob Rei
gel, to the act and penalized him
self a stroke.
The referee then told McCor-
8T. LOUIS, Sept t.-(AP)-Manager
Billy Southworth of
' the Cardinals tonight promised
the league-leading ; Brooklyn
Dodgers a "last ditch" battle, if
necessary, for the National's
pennant
r "I don't think we're beaten,1
declared the militant pilot whose
Redbirds trail i by three games
"Anybody who thinks so is fool
ish. They've got a long way to go
to beat us. We'll battle 'em right
down to the last ditch.
"Many a baseball game is won
in the ninth inning and many a
pennant is won in the last game
two."
Na-
or rri aTk ir
SVuli. Here Sunday
Quality but not quantity con
tinued to characterize the entry
list In the Salem Golf club's an
nual championship tournament
through Sunday. Only ten players
had turned in qualifying scores
but exactly half of them had 80
strokes or less.
"Pat". Patterson's 78 survived
the day's firing although Frank
Lynch and Lawrence Alley missed
. -iJ-TTk-i;! M tX stroke. B. Thomson
mick he lad lost the hole under I .... an
sunt 9BV 9 F UUV4 iBUS Ml VVi
Most of the prospective quali
fiers are holding off for the com
ing weekend which will be the
last 'opportunity,' the lists closing
Sunday night Attractive prizes
i are offered in all flights of eight
so that members who shoot in the
90s have as much incentive to
: qualify as the low handicap boys.
rule 9, which says a ball must not
be touched until the hole is
played out, s.-v..... V..' vJ'.va.
McCormlek aoeepted the rul
ing, and a few hales later the
referee , suddenly discovered,
turning- ever a couple of pages,
' that the penalty or a ball acci
dentally moved Is one stroke.
Another rule says that after, a
player nas teed off on the next
hole he cannot protest any rul
ing made on the previous hole,
so there was McCormick, out
ef luck.
Defending Champion Dick ftv Sl1m riilfi
Chapman thoughtlessly left him- iDOlCm UUll
aelf.onen to a two-stroke Denaltv.
. ,iwh tr fn hi. wa-l Annual pistol section tourna-
with a warnin instead of a tick- ment.of the Salem Rifle and Pis-
t In the qualifying rounds he tol club is set for next Sunday
picked up hislMul to allow his the national guard rifle range
toiayin partner a free line to near turner, me tourney commit
putt . .' :
That, was permissible, but
Pistol Tourney
Set for Sunday
tee announced Monday.
About 25 are expected to reg-
Chspman dropped his baU fato i119
his pocket which might be con-
m k.1i ha th.i calibre, one center fire and two
--i.i."9-i-a aggregate matches. Prizes are of
, .I 7. tLrZ f ered in alL Trophies in the ag-
came out of It with a whitewash I . . ,
grcgat uiarcues aura uycu um-
to club members.
brush, acknowledging the breach
was unintentional.
In the final match, on the
24th bote, the gallery stopped.
Abbott's wayward ball and a
marshal booted It ea the green.
Bud Ward's natural comment
was: "What happens newt"
Since the incident happened
within 20 yards of the pin and
therefore in the green -area, the
ball was replaced as close as
possible to the spot where it rest
ed bef qre the kick. Fortunately
Joe Dey, USGA executive secre
tary who probably knows .the
j rules as well as anyone can know
them, had marked the spot Had
the' same thing happened out on
the fairway, Abbott would have
had to drop a balL
The tourney committee, Harold
Beauchamp and Jack Taylor, said
the rifle: section tournament will
be September 21. :
Yanks, Nat Leaders Hap World Series Plans
!
' ( ' . ;: " . i
K -
' - (
t : . ' ' :;:;'.:::
r ':-vv:-:vK-;--1-::v-:v:.;x.:'--- .v'.;-., ... " .
' -i ' ' y::' '"' ' 'V- ' - ...'.
i i '' ' - '; -
-Iimbi i i i mill n iMl if- ii - -ji ,
Larry HacPhau, Sam Breadon, Judge Luudis and Ed Barrow
Officials of the Yankees and the contending National league clubs, the Dodgers and the Cardinals,
meet with Judge K. XL Landls, baseball commissioner, In New York to discuss plans for the world
series. Shown, left to right are Larry MacPhau, president of the Dodgers; Bam Breadon, president ef
the Cards. Landls and Ed Barrow, president of the New York Yanks ;
Coast Squ
ads Op
en
Practice
On Grid; Many Faces Missed
Oliver Finds 45
EUGENE, Ore., Sept 8 H?P)i
Seventeen lettermen were in the
squad of 45 men that reported to
Coach Tex Oliver Monday for the
opening practice session of the
University of Oregon grid season.
Five promising men were miss
ing from the expected group,' in
cluding Hymie Harris, end in
1939; Frank Boyd, halfback; Roy
Ell,' halfback; Jake Leight half
back transfer from Pasadena Jun
ior college, and Chuck Stanton,
end. Stanton is expected to re
turn from convalescing from an
operation. Harris is in the naval
reserve and Leight will enter the
army Wednesday.
Among thel newcomers were
three men ousted from competi
tion at schools where they had
registered because of alleged Ath
erton code violations. They wore
Bob Koch, Stanford fullback; Bob
Simpson, WSC end, and Don
Prentice, WSC center.
Cards Weakened j
PALO ALTO, Calit, Sept tWi
-Stanford will be ' 20 per cent
weaker this year than last Coach
Clark Shaughnessy predicted
Monday as he put 89 varsity grid
ders through first paces of the
practice season. He expressed be
lief the team would not go
through an undefeated season as
in 1940.
The coach of the Rose Bowl
champions said replacement of
Norman Standi e, fullback, and
Hugh Gallarneau, right half, were
major problems. The squad also
is shy of reserve ends. These
problems plus the fact that all
opponents have ' had . an . oppor
tunity to study the Indians' sen
sational T-formation, account for
the 29 per cent decline in team
strength, according to Shaugh
nessy. Big Dick Palmer, guard and
signal caller on defense, was an
absentee. He withdrew from
school this summer.
All-America Quarterback Frank
Albert quarterbacked his team
through a long session with pho
tographers preliminary to the
regular workout
Nelson Finishes Strong to Win
ftraauuujttvg.-r'
v
Club Buys Tavern ,
For Skiing Use
OREGON CITY, Sep t
Ski headquarters will be main
tained this winter by the Mount
Hood Ski club of Oregon City
five miles above Rhododendron
irtim It K fwMirtit the Old Ore
gon Trail tavern.
mm-- TrJ$
Ex-Big Leaguer Dies
RICHMOND, Va, Sept 8.-W-I
J. ' Joseph Boehling. SO, former
southpaw pitcher with Washing
' ton and Cleveland in the Ameri
can league, died Monday of in
juries received in a fall from a
second-story porch of his home. .
neotel Scrcncss
; Cet Rs'.Jef New Cosy V.'cy
fit In Comfort ;
Doot accUet ttAr nt aralcca spots
' aroR rcctuak Few Uo ara iUU to
1 tafectioa. A oieli. 4pfAbl reliever f
teetl tuiiam to fro bur warn KtaL Brian
vooutins mm ifort mum 9oatmci.
t -iraiB protciia iim vrtt warm area. fcll
ntroy iafeetMa etnas, alda Natva aal
9 raw, ferokMi tinuea. Ma aa gram
t ctaia em itt boii mm memty back roar-
ata. Gi U-ia k4t raiiet 1a4ar.ak tat
f . , --i pTirr L'
Tred Merer rrjr Cectisa
.
-V
.71
i! r
'' '
Byron Nelson (above) of Toledo. Ohio, fired three straight birdies in
a brilliant final round at Chicago to win the S11.C89 Tarn O'Shan
ter open championship with a 72-bole total of 278 strokes, 19 nn
der par. A crowd sf 13Z fans saw the final rounds ef the tonrna-
40 Beavers out
CORVALLIS, Ore, Sept 8-
-Coach Lon Stiner greeted a . 40-
man football squad at Oregon
State college Monday with word
that they wouldn't "take lying
down" the concensus that OSC
would finish near the bottom of
the coast conference. I
Missing zrom the squad I are
Bud English, center, and Bob
Rambo, right guard, who are in
the air corps; Galen Thomas, cen
ter, who has a low draft number
and Is taking civilian pilot train
ing, 'and Frank Chase, left half
back, who also has a low number
and will go into the army if he
leaves his present aviation indus
try Job.
Arrival of Glenn Byington,
right tackle with two years' ex
perience, and Jack Yoshihara,
sophomore left end. Is expected
soon. They have been working
in Alaska.
Cupid Blocks Two
PULLMAN, Sept -Ut-
Cupid, running Interference
a couple of love bugs, took
of the Washington State college
football veterans out of the line
ups for the season, it was
nounced ! Monday as 35 of
WSC grid squad turned out
first practice.
woacn Baoe Homngbery i an
nounced that Dick Renfro. full
back, and John Rutherford,
Dan
for
two
an-
the
for
end.
both had been married during
the summer and at the last min
ute had decided not to return to
school.
Felix Fletcher, right half, also
was married last Saturday i and
was not in suit but Hollingbery
said he would be out as soon as
he and his bride found an apart
ment.
1 Three other WSC backs 1 Rex
Bantz, Les McLennan and pale
Holmes are married.
Hollingbery expects his squad
to ; reach a total of 45 men.
Huskies Few, Big
! SEATTLE, Sept 8 The
University of Washington's j first
football turnout Monday brought
the smallest squad since' Coach
Jimmy Phelan took over a dozen
years ago, but the Huskies looked
big across the shoujders. j
The total was 39, but it was
due to climb into the forties be
fore the week's end, with1 late
arrivals -.from summer jobs 'in
Alaska and on fishing boat
Light body contact work was
started in i the afternoon session
as the Huskies started pointing
for the opener against Minnesota
here September 27.
Bowling Scores
COMMERCIAL LEAGUC i
Master- Brest
HamUcao SS u
Cross 184 157
Mills in 179
Ashby , 141 111
Orchid 138 11
Schoenlin
Boyer
Totals .
S41SS
144 45
S03S64
143395
320
ITS 179
144 184 157469
m S44 S80XMS
HlcaeUeB's luvuei
Gmf 5 171
Harvey 122
suntvan 167
Payne 177
G. Cherrincton ITS
Totals . sot
179
ISO
1S
119
1SS Ml 481
90S 7S9 2379
1S9 SSO
125407
1SS-S19
Ftttskarga Paint
Cooos -
HcBdrle ,
Kenyan
BartweU
-Totals -
WMlwertkri
Haadlcap
H. Top
P. McCarroU
K. Vernon
Glenn Keep
Chet Croy
,i Totals
149 174
ITS isa
189 149
US 181
S09 SOS
19 4T9
139460
189471
199-904
soseoT
IS 959 S91 S518
9 9
190 SIS
199 197
199 19S
149 129
183 197
93v S91
9 19
191994
191917
179-912
199 429
179
984 2394
State Street Market
Hanser . ,' ,
McClary .,. -
Mapes . , ,
Scales '
Xletnke
Totals
Cooke's Ofllci Boys
Handicap ,
Clark ..,
Ross -'
English
Barker mr, ,
Perry , , ', - .
! Totals
14t ITS 159464
U7 149 16S-429
144 133 ITS 449
144 S04 199 904
199 14S 197499
131 90S 799 2332
9 9 918
181 ISO 199931
197 H9 144477
199 200 157522
141 154 184-485
149 ; 199 199919
839 989 949 SS49
Parrfc FeoS Market
Kelloec 180 191 193504
Kertson -. 199 203 213604
Beauchamp 129 184 139419
Pstersoa 132 149 139417
McMuUen 192 199 131492
Totals - 788 SOS 768 3422
RSekreaU
HaadicaD ... , ,. 17 . IT 17 SI
Thompson 120 124 181-428
Anderson 150 199 122-42S
Dahlberc , 179 194 189921
Cline 209 194 179 969
i Totals 790 ' 777 S33 2407
Paulas Tatters
Garbarino . .
Burch
Klfech n . i
Hill
Parker
Totals
Hartmaa nros.
Handicap
H. Barr
Tallman
K. Barr
Hartman
Welch ,
JaakoaU
Totals
16S
149
201
199
199
ass
19
182
207
131
' 194
. 199
997
its
162
211
183
134
153 487
SOI 909
172984
179499
130453
Straw Straw
A-erill
Bob Straw
Woolery
Bvid Straw
Newman
Totals
General Ftmaace
Handicap .
P. Simmons
Ed Donnelly
H. Bosler
. Clark
C. Parker
Totals 1
197
199
192
149
129
904
938 S32 252S
29 18 69
173 til 569
180 313600
155289
130 r 130
199 153462
141 137433
SIS S87 S562
194 181492
139 149497
199 129499
139 J 90 473
124 143399
751 771 S32S
18 IS 19-94
122 153 119394
in 141 147494
114 119 149378
, 145- 141 149432
, 191 1S1 1M 468
,799 T19 709 2180
First 4M Meeting
Is Postponed ' )
. MACXEAY The first meeting
of the season of the 4.M dub has
been postponed until October. The
hostesses are Mrs. W. B-iFunk,
Mrs. JV C Courtnier and ' Mi
George Lamberson. ' , I 1
m o l
10 3D OK
- . 1.--: "- --- f .
Salem's Hurler
Gives 3 Hits
sine
SPOtAKK, Sept. sWVKey
nelser, ace lefthander from the
Salem Senators, handcuffed the
Spokane Indians Monday nighi
with, a throe-hit hvling effort
earryins: the Western Interna-
tional leacne All-Stars to a C U
1 trinmph In the first rame of a
best ' three ' in-flve series.
A triple by Marty Martines
and a foUowing doable by Joe
Gedsins In the second provided
the only j Spokane ran and the
only bad moment for Helser. -
Bob Ktnnaman ef Spokane,
however,; was In trouble In sev
eral frames and his came was
lost when Bay Orteit ef Tan
eonver sansshed a double In the
fosuth to ene the All-Stars to a
two-ran rally. : ' .
Eddie Adams of Salem was
the trouble starter in the fifth
and seventh when the All-Stars
scored their other four tallies.
He singled te start the fifth
and scored en two Infield entss
after being sacrificed to second,
, In the seventh he again sing
led te start a three-ran upris
ing. He was again Sacrificed to
Second and scored on a single
by Bunny Griffiths ef Salem.
Orteig drove the ether twe in
with a single.
JlCDC)p
Stair Fracas:
AIX STAKS (9
Madrid. Y s
Griffiths. S.. t
Orteig. V, 3
Jolley, V. r
Johnson. Y- 1
Petersen, S m
Reese. Y 1
Adams, S4 e
Helser, 8. p .
. Jonas. V r
Totals
B m H A K
3 1 1 S 1
1
S
1
1
1
s
1
9
Zse
SPOKAKK (1)
Aden, m
MUanl. 1
McCormack. 1
Hughes, r
Beard. C
Martinex, 2
' Oedxius. 9
nosenlund. S .
. Klrmaman, p .
Budnick
I-mning. p'
Totals
4 9
4 9
m a
3 29 S
. 4
-SI
Hit for Ktnnaman in lahth.
Mote: Lettr aext tm b-oms in All
Stars lineup menu team played with
during regular season; i
AH Stars
Spokane ,
000 210 300-4
919 909 0001
Three-base hit. Martines. Two-base
hits, Gedxiut, Ortetr. Double, plays,
Aden to Milani: Cedzlus. Martinez. Mi-
lani 2: Martinez. Gedsius, Milani.
Bases on balls, off Klnnamaa S. Struck
out. by Helser 2. Ktnnaman S. Passed
ball. Beard. Wild pitch. Helser. Sac
rifice hits. Helser f. Madrid. Hit by
pitcher, Madrid by Kinnaman. Losing
pitcher, Kinnaman. Hits and runs oft
klnnamarf. 9 and 9 in 9; I -inning. 9 and
0. in 1. Umpires. Weisgerber and Ya-
lerio. Attendance 2900 (estimated.
Syracuse Manager
Dropped for 1942
SYRACUSE, NY, Sept Hff)
Clarence M. Schlndler, president
of the Syracuse Chiefs of the In
ternational league. I Monday an
nounced Bennie Borgmann, man
sger-' of the club, will not return
in 1842.
Schlndler lauded Borgmann
personally and as a manager,
adding "were it not for the fact
that bur club has effected
working agreement with the Cin
cinnati Reds for next season
which may bring us as manager
one of several outstanding mana
gerial candidates Borgmann might
have returned next : year."
Borgmann came to the Chiefs
two years ago after, two years as
manager of the Sacramento club
of the Pacific Coast league.
Wilson Geared
By Atberton
LOS ANGELES, Sept 8
Pacific Coast Conference Commis
sioner Edwin N. Atherton said
Monday that after a review of the
facts he had ruled Ken Wilson,
Oregon State gridster, would be
eligible to play for,, the Beavers
this fait
; Wilson, of Klamath Falls, was
among those "purged' from the
Oregon State freshman squad
last summer. v
rm0
7 Scdem. Oregon. Tnavdcrf Mccxn-u September 1S-1X
25 Vikings out for Football
Monday; Set 1st Workouts
Twenty, five aspiring vikings emerged from the summer
Monday to break out football suits and start the football practice
season for Salem high schooL Coach Harold Hauk said he ex
pected few more candidates this week because of jobs, but a much
larger squad after classes start;
Light workouts at 10 a. m. and
2 p. m. daily are slated this week.
First game is set for September 28
against Blilwaukie there.
Only one of five remaining 1940
lettermen was out Monday. Rex
Hardy of the ! backfield was oni
deck. Others of the team who will
probably return are Rollie Haag,
Ray Loter, Bill PetUt and Dutch
Simmons.' h '
The boys signed up. Monday for
coverage for j injuries with the
Physicians arid Surgeons Hospit
al association; :
"snrr i o
w asningt
Jameson a Leader in Women's National;
Connolly and Givan Victors at Seattle
By BILL KING
: BROOKLINE. Mass.. Sept 8-
(f)-San Antonio's attractive Bet
ty Jameson launched her cam
paign for her third consecutive
women's national golf champion
ship by posting a 76 that gave her
a quarter-share of the medalist
honors in Monday's qualifying
play at the Country dub.
i Three 'serious eastern conten
ders, Grace Amory of Locust Val
ley, NY; Jean Bauer; the Rhode
Island titlist and Alice Belanger
of Beverly, Masat, kept pace with
the defending champion by match
ing her three-over-par round,
thereby S providing the ' tourney
with its second four-way tie in
its 47-year history. ; I
One of the many capable Call
; fomian entries in the starting
field of US, Barbara Ransom
of Stockton, siualifled for to
morrow's opening match play a
stroke behind the deadlocked
leaders.
Three more of Miss Jameson's
threatening rivals were bunched
with 7S's Mrs. James JTerrie of
Long Beach, Calif one of last
year's semi finalists; Mrs. ,EsteUe
Lawson Page of Greensboro, NC,
the 1937 victor, and Mrs. Dan
Chandler of Dallas, Tex.
.The , only "other to . break 80,
which she did by a stroke, was
Atlanta's Dorothy Kirby. ;
strokes, Bob Connolly, profession
al, and Harry Givan; amateur and
former US Walker cup team
member, scored a best ball 67-63
132 Monday to win' the 17th an
nual Pacific northwest pro-ama
teur tournament, Both are of
Seattle. . !i
' Their morning round. was 32
35; the afternoon ' 33-32. The
course par is? 35-33 73.
, The Givan-Connolly best ball
PORTLAND. Sent sV-OPV-The f never was above par on a hole.
annaal Portland golf towns- i. ,k Connolly clinched victory on the
tnent opened Sunday with Tab
Boyer, Utllsf m ltSS, toUng
medal honors with a twe-ander-
par 71. ;. ! :--":t
Bob McSeynolds ' followed
with a 11 and , Eddie ; Beck
scored 72. Lon Jennings, ar-ter-flnalist
in the national ama
teur . taunt anient ' twe- ; weeks
age, carded a 75,
V SEATTLE, Sept -WVCom-
bining to trim the tough Seattle
Golf club course par :bv 14
par. five 36th hole when he canned
a 25-foot .approach 'for an eagle
thrr
; TV defending champions,
Chutt Congdon, pro, and Chuck
Hunter, amateur, Tacoma, finished
Second with 67-63 133. .
The recently recrewned Na
, tional Amateur Champion Mar
i vln "Sad" Ward of Spokane,
carried most .ef the toad while
teamed with Roy Mee, Spo
kane pre, as they placed third
wi'-a 63-63137. !
on
Horses Tcike
Sunday Trots
IQli Brewer, owned by C A.
Burnham, Bucoda, Wash- took
first money in the 2:15 trot and
pace stake and A. J. Woolen,
owned by Lester Pearne, White
Swan, Wash, took first in the
2:15 trot and pace stake in the
harness races run Sunday after
noon at the ! Oregon state f a 1 r
track. The money split in the 2t5
totaled $630 ($500 stake and add
ed money); and in the 2:15, $620
($500 stake land added money).
Two additional $100 consolation
purses brought , the total divided
among harness winners Sunday
to $1430. A good sized crowd
viewed the races. No mutuels
were operated.
Results of the Sunday harness
events:- ' ' -
First heat in th SB First. LUU
Brewer: second. La urine Woollen. A.
Simmons, Bexburg. Idaho; third. Royal
Oak. Ma Clark, Idaho Falls; fourth,
Margaret Woollen, Norman Baldwin,
Puyallup; firttiL Pointer Woollen. Iva
Rettic Canby., Second heat LUU
Brewer, Laurine ' Woollen. Pointer
Woollen.. Royal Oak and Margaret
Woollen Jn that order. Third heat -Lull
Brewer. La urine Woollen. Mar
garet Woollen, Pointer Woollen said
Royal Oak to that order.
First heat in the 1 M First. A. 3.
Woollen; second. Major Van. Fred Hal
ley, Idaho Falls; third. Single Winnie.
J. A. Bradley, Eugene I fourth, Peter
Dale. Austin ' Simmons, Rexburg, Ida
ho; fifth. Brother Watts. William Phil
hps, Logan, Utah. Second heat A. J.
Woollen. Major Van. Single Winnie,
Brother Watts.! Peter Dale. Third heat
A. J. Woollen, Major Van, Peter
Dale.Dale. Single Winnie, Brother
Watts. :Ti- " 'T
Consolation trot and pace First
hsst: First. Stockton Express, M. F.
Rohn. Eugene; second. Frances Brew
er, C A. Burnham; third. Watts Mc
Gregor, William Phillips; fourth. Tom
my Brewer. Second heat. Frances
Brewer, Watts McGregor, Tommy
Brewer and Silver Gale, owned by J.
If . Grant. Canby. in that order.
Charles A. Evans, Salem, served as
harness racing superintendent during
the fair. b,. . .
Sportswriter Dies i s
LOS ANGELES, Sept t.-iP)-
Bob Kay, for 15 years baseball
writer and sports columnist for
the Los Angeles Times, died of
cancer Monday night He was 37.
Solons Take
WI Final 5-3
FINAL W-I LEAGOE STANDINGS
W L PcU . W L Pet
Spokane SS 43 .974 Salem S3 89 .477
Vancouv 7J 94 .S33 Tacoma $9 71 .499
Yakima 99 94 JUSjWenatch 91 97 J79
Our Senators closed the 1941
Western International league sea
son Sunday as they opened it,
four months ago, by putting
win on the record books. Salem's
entry won 5 to 4 from Wenatchee,
in the Chiefs' home town.
The Senators broke a two-all
tie In the fifth inning with an
unearned run. Then two men put
on by Pitcher Al Raimondi were
driven home on two singles off
relieving Pitcher Al Libke for a
three-run total.
SALEM J)
George, a
Cameron, r
Adams, e
Bergstrom. 1
Petersen. n .
crtrnths, s
B I I O 1 E
:n:::
.911491
. S 1 9 9 9 9
.4 1 S S 1 9
4 9 1 il 1
CConaelL S, S 1 S 1 9 1
Shoemaker, I 4 9 1 9 9 i
Falun, p i 4 9 9 1 4 9)
MfmVtTQtim
Totals
S 9 9 9 1 9
-17 9 9 17 IS S
WSNATCHSE (4)
Knoblas, 1 1
Forni. s .
BwoettL m
MartonettL S
cox. a
Kndress. 1
Bushong. r
McConnen, e
Raimondi, p .
Ltbke. p
Williams. 1
Totals .
Salem
Wenatchee
B II OA I
9 9 9 9 9 9
4 19 1 9 1
sis s e 9
4 II! I I
4 119 1
. 4
Iss
9 ISO
9 9 4 9 1
1 9 9 9 9
14 9 19
4 S S7 IS 1
000 130 099 9 f S
S00 011 0004 i i
At bat off Raimondi 20, Ltbke IT.
Runs scored off Raimondi S, Libke 9.
Runs batted in. Cox 2, Shoemaker.
aConneU. Petersen, Griffiths, Wil
liams, Bushong. Two hits. Cox 2, Ps
tarsen. Bushong, Adams.
Stolen bases. O'ConneH. Doublo
plays, Cameron to Shoemaker. Left
on bases, Salem 7, Wenatchee 9. Bases
on balls, off Fall in 2, Raimondi 2.
Struck out by FaUin S. Libke 4. Kits
off Raimondi In 4fc Innings 8. off Lib
ke in 4 nnlngs X Passed balls. War
ren t. Winning pitcher, FaUin; losing
pitcher, RaimondL Umpires. Engeraad
Nelson. Time of gams S.-00.
,, -
Red Sox Buy
2 Shortstops
BOSTON, Sept 8 The
Boston Red Sox Monday night
announced the purchase of two
outstand minor league shortstops
Johnny Pesky of Louisville in
the American association and Ed-.
die Pellagrini of San Diego in the
Pacific Coast league.
Both 22 years old. Pesky.' a left
handed hitter, batted .321 tbig.
year and Pellagrini's current ave
rage is JLlt.
f pesky, who lives in Portland,
Ore, led the American - associa
tion in hits, with 185, in hlr sec
ond year of professional basebaTJL
Pellagrin!, a native of Boston, has
played pro ball four years.
m . .fmMmmm.. ffnejv, x-.-.n P99J9W".----.w :'ieSjSBS9r'S -- -i&m
t
p'
DosToniAiT vicronti :
Brouns
Battalion
. Oae reason why we handle Bostanians b because
they give our store a "style edge." This Fall they've r
done it again with Battalion Browns.
Most Styles $8ib .. , . . 1
E-.ricziIry Ci D2II . ... z$i court
L) U I
1 s
jLs,-.sl ji si" 91 t 11 ! LmiwmwJ S' wnj