Kg
Tipple
Senators
Opener
i . - ' J
to
em
in
U ,'.,- I
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. Mar 6 1942
Another "priority5 rap on the
as the supplies of nylon used in
terial, badminton and tennis rackets has been drastically reduced
because of the demand for military purposes. Providing sports
men handle carefully and conserve the equipment which can be
purchased from most sporting goods store now, enough is on hand
for the current seasons. Enough
had already been manufactured
fpr '42 so that a good stock is on
hand.
So don't be swinging at those
"birds" and tennis balls m hard
now, and for Pete's sake dont
let those big. ones get away with
those precious level and tapered
leaders. Play 'em safe.
JolleyOuthit by Mrs.
The "battle of the Jolleys" was
apparently won by Mrs. J. Smead
when it came to deciding whether
or not the over-sized terror of the
WI should come back and play
this year. Reports are that
"Smudge" was willing, but Mrs.
Smudge" would rather have him
keep on swinging the sledge in the
Oakland boiler works he's in. If
"Smudge" can wield a sledge like
he strokes the willow, there's one
factory we won't have to worry
about production from . . . 'yip"
Koehler, smiling skipper of the
Tacoma Tigers who are doing ball
battle here this week, accomplish
ed an enviable pinch hitting
record last season with the Tigs.
"Pip" inserted himself into the
role 18 times and smashed out
eight base' hits for an even .500
average. And that kind of pinch
bitting is some rapping . . .
O
"The Great 'Lev9:,9 ,
Most have been rotten base
ball weather over In Spokane
last week, as Oscar The Great,"
(If you don't think so. ask him)
Levitch, Spokane's No. 1 base
, ball fan and leading dispenser
of rings, watches, nick-nacs
and other Joolry, was seen at
only one of the five Salem
Spokane ball games. And when
"Lev" stays away from Ferris
field lomclhlnc'i definitely
wrong.' Could be that the In
1 flans of this season are so harm-
: lesa that Lev flxnre no need of
his being there to dole oat the
five spot for eve-y home ran bit
by a Spoke player. Peeling off
the "fins" has been one of Let's
best habits as far as past Spo
kane home ran bitters were
concerned.
Bet he was glad to see Pete
Hughes fail to return this year,
Grounders & Pickups
"Passed my physical exam
and am now studying hard be
fore taking off for Alaska," pens
Howard Maple frm Seattle.
"Best of lack to the ball elab
see yon next fall." ... The
State league met j recently and
decided to operate this season
- without a successor to the late
Pres. George Wilhela . . . Clar
ence Townsend pJekled 89 oat of
180 clay pigeons I in a popgan
meet on the local ranre Sanday.
If a getting to be a habit for the
Salem Gan dob secretary, and
shooting saeh as that eonld easi
ly finish him. In the dough
bracket of the Grand Pacific
International Trapsnoot session
hero In Jaly . . . Cal Ray, an-
. other top popgnnaer. had a per
fect hit score la the doables
event Sunday . . . Oscar "Red"
Killer, ex-Coast and WIL bart
er, is Bortsldlnr la the Portland
City loop . . ; Cliff Barker and
Doke" Windsor are also mem
bers of the clrcmit. which, with
all players of the ox-pro now
defense worker calibre, is plen-
. ty fast . . . Walt Bliss, Yakima
tnflelder who was sap posed to
' go to Yaaeoaver this year. Is do-
tag his baseballlng hi the North
west learns for BeUbxgham, his
bease. Walt has eae of these
good Jobs, too . .
Vik Racketeers
Beat Beavertoii
Salem high's tennis team down
ed Beaverton here on the Asylum
courts Tuesday by score of 4-2.
The Viks split the singles events
with 'the Beavers and snared the
' doubles. 4"'''i'-v;'''"'1';'''""''vf"';"
Results: I
Meyers (B) defeated War
ren Downs (S), f-L 8-4. j
Crockatt (S), defeated Lee,
. CB). 8-J, 8-L
Williams. (S). defeated Har
rison (B). 8-8. 4-8. 8-4.
Christensen (B). defeated
' ganders (S). 8-2, 4-8. 8-4.
Downs and Crockatt. (8). de
feated Meyers asJ Christeascn
(3). 8-L 8-J.
mm. I
sportsman's chin comes now,
the manufacture of fishing ma
No More Smudge
SMEAD JOLLEY
Beavers Bow
To Sacs in
First Game
SACRAMENTO, May S.-JP)-
Clarence Beers, Sacramento's
steadiest pitcher these days,
turned in a six-hit performance
Tuesday night and the Solons de
feated Portland, 5 to 2, in the
opening game of the series. It
was the seventh win in the last
eight games for Sacramento.
The Solons, who found their
batting" eyes against San Fran
cisco last week, con tinned to
meet the ball well, collecting 10
blows off two Beaver mound
sters. Portland 011 000 0002 6 2
Sacramento . 010 102 01 5 10 0
Schubel, Tate (7) and Leovich;
Beers and Mueller.
Cougars Crush
Idaho Again
MOSCOW, Idaho, May 5-P)
The Washington State Cougars
made it two in a row Tuesday in
their northern division, Coast con
ference baseball series with the
University of Idaho by pounding
out an 11 to 3 victory.
As in Monday's victory which
WSC took 8-3, the Cougars cashed
in on one big inning, a seven-run
sixth frame.
WSC . 101017 001-11 9 3
Idaho .201 000 000- 8 6 5
Chambers and Davison; Parks,
Woods and Konopka.
Additional Sports
On Page 2
A -IX "
J f T
. -: 1 -r S :
1 ' ' '
l ---i
" -M- j
B iiHi,.mi1.jMl..-ifii MV,.iiw"' ffwismd
Viks Taste First Track
Defeat, Bow
CORVALLIS,
rook track and field squad took first places in ten events here
Tuesday afternoon to successfully defeat Salem and CorvaUu
high schools in a triangular meet
The rooks scored 77 points;
Salem SL Corvallis 2L
Sta Sehwelser, who totaled 14
points for ladlvidaal laorebv
. won first places, s second and
also edged la for a share la the
three way tie for third place in
the pole vault. -V. ; jr
Max Bibby, crack Salem high
hurdler, swept to first in the high
and low sticks, finishing well
ahead of Schweitzer; in the latter
who was state champion hurler
last year for Adrian high. Bibby
tallied 13 points for second honors.
' Omar Wilcox set new fresh
man record in the shot put with
a heave of 53 feet, 8 inches.
' US hard? Won by, Bibby. S: Tin
ier. R, second: McCwet R. third: Cor
TaUis. xourtb. Time U.S. i -
la-yar sash Won by Schweitxer.
Rr Bibby, S. aeceiul: Arnold, C, third:
Mile Won by Runyan. Si Smith. C
Ancient Larry
French Keeps
on
Stops Cards ?itri Neat
4-Hitter; Brave-Rook
Stops Pirate Drive ; '
ST. LOUIS, May 5.-(ff)-Lefty
Larry French, the 33-year old
veteran whom the Brooklyn Dod
gers almost' cut adrift during
their Florida training, pitched
and batted the -National league
champions to a 3 to 1 11 -inning
triumph over the St Louis Car
dinals Tuesday.
Working against the newest
southpaw sensation of the sen
ior circuit, 21-year old Howard
Pallet, the crafty French kept
the Cardinals to four scattered
bits and won Id have had a
shntont exeept for an error by
Billy Herman In the eighth.
French , himself drove in the
first run of the game with a sin
gle in the seventh and when the
bitter duel ran into overtime.
French again came through with
a single to drive in the run that
broke the tie in the 11th.
The Dodgers went into the
contest with a four-fame los
ing- streak, Including a double
setback by St. Louis Sunday,
and were only half a game
ahead of the second place Pitts
burgh Pirates. To meet this
predicament French was called
upon for his first starting as-
slrament of the year and the
result was spectacular.
The score:
Brooklyn ..000 000 100 02-3 7 1
St Louis ..000 000 010 001 4 1
(11 innings)
French and Owens; Pollet, La
nier (11) and W. Cooper.
Cincy 2, NY 1
CINCINNATI, May
Bucky Walters broke into the vic
tory column Tuesday the first
time as the Cincinnati Reds nosed
out the New York Giants 2 to 1
in the tenth inning to end a stir
ring pitching struggle between
Walters and Hal Schumacher.
Each hurler allowed only
five hits, bat three of the Reds'
came In succession in the tenth
and It was Bucky who set off
the winning rally.
New York ..100 000 000 01 5 0
Cincin. ..' 000 010 000 1-2 5 0
(10 innings)
Schumacher and Danning; Wal
ters and Lamanno.
Boston 7, Bucs 1
PITTSBURGH, May 5. -(JP)-Jimmy
Wallace, a tiny, apple-
cheeked boy with a winning smile
and a pretzel curve, made his bow
as a big leaguer hurler for the
Boston Braves Tuesday and did
a man-sized chore of throttling
the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-1, on six
widely scattered hits.
Old Paul Waner, for years a
Pirate, popped oat foar hits to
lead the. Braves' stickers while
Nanny Fernandes and Lewis
Gremp each had two doables.
Boston 021 000 0137 16 0
Pittsburgh . 000 001 0001 6 2
Wallace and Kluttz; Dietz, Lan
ning (4), Hamling (8) and Lopez.
Phils 4, Cubs 2
CHICAGO. May, S.-(P)-Johnnjr
Podgajnjr defeated
Claude Passeaa in a pitchers'
duel Tuesday while the Phila
delphia Phillies made It two
out of three from the Chicago
Cobs, 4 to 2. in the series final.
Philadel. 200 861 841-4 8 t
Chicago i ..088 118 808-2 18 S
Podgajny and Warren; Pas
seaa and MeCnllongh.
Oaks Sock Suds 7-6
OAKLAND, May
Night game: '
Seattle 110 000 3106 10
Oakland 101 020 12 7 8 1
Scribner, Johnson (2), Libke
(5), Fischer (8) and Collins; Pip
pen and Glenn.
to Rooks
Top
May S-( Special )-The! Oregon State college
jecond; Child. R. third; Anderson. B,
.vui ui. tunc
444 Won by Norint. It Griffith. 8
jecorMi; Grtawnan. R. third; Konick. C,
c cL: 7. w ww-woo oy Bibby,
SiS?"? xnd: Preainger. R,
Z2 0lh Wow hT Kl.i... B. A..
assWo by Boiler, ft; Howkina. R.
M Time tPT
tjr" Ju Ti for first between
Prton. S, and Mosar. R; tie for third
i7!ZS!r irlf: Schweltxer. R. and
tfPfS "i: 10 feet. 0 inches.
,V?pr'ri for between
WUiisms. S. nd Clayton. R; Barber.
- ,1 I01-. . fourth. Height: S
Drui 1BSI Wnn Kv T .m St. nM
f" 5n2; Hardy S. third; Williams. s
fourth. Distance: It feet, K inches
"won by Wilcox. R; Reitnan, C.
fecond; Massey. S. third: Und i
fourth. Distance: 53 feet 3", laches.
. ".tte"-Tw.on y Reginatto. R: Beck.
?f5,!d: .Lot". S. third; Massey, 8.
fourth. Distance: 143 feet t inches.
HeJberg. R. tlilrd; Lawless.
S, fourth Distance: ISO feet, S inches.
(DOLLARS FOR TALLIES By Sords
: X J I f.. SWwieAt
fc. Niiajtf y SAlAcf Of f 9,000 "TMiS VAR
,' S PUIS A BoiUS Of fCooo
Top-Flight
Flingers Are
Nothing but
ST. LOUIS, May 5-(iP-Eight outstanding pitchers of the
National league are having their troubles winning this season.
Lon Warneke, Ernie White, Morton Cooper, Paul Derringer,
Bucky Walters, Elmer Riddle, Whitlow Wyatt and Kirby Higbe
had a collective record last year
of 161 victories and 77 defeats.
But, so far this season, their
joint efforts have resulted in only
5 victories against 16 defeats.
Brooklyn's pennant twins of
Wyatt (22-10 last year) and
Higbe (22-9) have only one tri
umph between them. Higbe has
the lone victory against three
-defeats. Wyatt has a nothing
nothing record, although he has
been driven from the mound
twice. .
The Cardinals, ( o n the other
hand, still are looking for a vic
tory from Warneke (17-9 last
year). He Tias lost two games.
White (17-7)' manager his first
decision in relief in the Dodger
twin bill. He also lost one. Coop
er (13-9) has won one and lost
two.
Derringer (12-14 last season).
Walters (19-15) and Riddle (19
4), the Cincinnati Reds' trio,
have had scant snecess. Riddle
has won one and lost three;
Derringer, knocked oat three
times, has been charged with
only one defeat bat he hasnt
won a game, and Walters won
his first game today after los
ing four.
In the American league the sit
uation isn't quite the same, al
though some 1941 winners Ed
Smith of the Chicago White Sox,
Alton Benton of Detroit, Bob
Muncrief of the St Louis Browns
and Jack Knott of the Philadel
phia Athletics, among them are
finding the road to victory steep
and rough.
Giants Purchase'
Pitcher Lohrman
CINCINNATI, May 5--The
New York Giants have purchased
3 Pitcher Bill Lohrman, lanky right
hander, from the St. Louis Card
inals, Traveling Secretary Eddie
Brannick of the Giants announced
Tuesday.
Lohrman was sent to the Cards
with Catcher Kenny 0Dea and a
wad of cash in the deal which
brought! First Baseman Johnny
Mize to the Giants last winter. He
won nine and lost 10 for the Giants
last season and had an earned
run average of .402.
r-
Shut Out Leads Blue! Blooded Bangtail
Derby Herd Into Pimlico for Preakness
By MASON BRUNSON
BALTIMORE, May
Without; any fanfare whatever.
Shut Out, the Kentucky derby
hero, arrived Tuesday at Pimlico,
where hell try Saturday to pick
up another rich purse in the
Preakness stakes. - :
Two Uwheaded ltttto boys ta
bagged overalls, a Mack and
white mongrel pop, aad a hand
ful of photographers and report
ers were the only ones ea hand
at ML Washington to greet Mrs.
Payao Whitney's colt.
In fact. Shut Out came to town
from Louisville with much less
ado than usually attends the ox-
rival of a derby winner. He
mam with am eve por.
BASC MiTS vSrTA MaI oJ
Major Loop
Showing
Nothing
Gonzales and
Johnson Glom
Tirst' Gifts
Our Solons may not have won
their home town debut in Tues
day night's tussle with Tacoma,
but they grabbed off some swell
"firsts' donated by Salem mer
chants anyway that Is Joe Gon
zales and Bill Johnson dominated
the winners' circle.
Results:
First hit Gonxales. An oil
silk rain jacket donated by Cliff
Parker's Sporting Goods stare.
First walk Clint Cameron. A
special Spa steak dinner donat
ed by the Spa restaurant.
First d o u b 1 e Gonxales. A
sports suit ensemble donated by
Sears-Roeback and Company.
First assist Cailteaux. A
dress shirt from the Man's Shop.
First pat-oat Cameron. A
merchandise order through the
courtesy of Bllgh's Billiards
' and Restaurant.
First stolen base Johnson.
Box of Holeproof sox donated
by the Miller's Mercantile com
pany. First run scored Gonxales.
Merchandise order through the
courtesy of Hall's Smoke Shop
and Cafe.
First run batted In Johnson.
A 85.08 merchandise order In
the sports department of Montgomery-Ward.
Prises for the first triple and
home run were held over as
none were hit. Those prises are
a Stetson hat through eoartesy
of Bishop's Clothing company
for the triple, and a pair of
house slippers from Fay Rice's
Men's Shoes for the round trip
per. Portland U Takes Two
PORTLAND, Ore., May 5(JF)
Vince Pesky and Jack DeagleJ
pitched the University of Portland
to a pair of baseball victories over
Pacific University today, 4 to
and 2 to 0.
Each allowed Pacific but five
bits.' j
stepped off the train like any cas
ual ' arrival and was led into a
van with no fuss at alL He looked
fit as a horse carr be.
In the same car with him was
his stable mate. Devil Diver, both
of them in charge of Lee Cotton,
assistant to Trainer John M. Ca
ver. Cotton said both colts atood
the trip welL
Also arriving with the Green-;
k tree pair were William Wood-;
ward's Apache aad Mrs, Bar-:
clay Douglas Fair Call, , both
considered certain .. starters : In
the tone aad three-alxteenths
ran f or the leakaess' 858,800-;
added pot
A couple! of hours later anoth
er train brought In' Sun-Again,
DiMaggio Hits
Yankees Into
Second Place
Christopher Hurls
3-Hit Win for A's;
Ted Williams Raps
NEWj YORK, May 5 -()-Joe
DiMaggio boosted the New York
Yankees into second place in the
American league. Tuesday with
two home runs and a triple that
brought a S to 4 ten-inning tri
umph over the Chicago White Sox.
DtMaa-gie was ably support
ed by young Hank Borowy. who
gave a glittering relief perform
ance In holding- the $ox to one
hit and fanning seven In 7Vi
Innings.
Rookie John Lindell made his
first start on the mound for the
Yanks and yielded four runs to
the Sox in three innings, two of
them through Yankee errors In
the first inning and another on a
homer by Wally Moses in the sec
ond., t "
The score:
Chicago 211000 000 04 8
New York . 000 103 000 15 8 2
(10 innings.)
Rigney and Turner; Lindell,
Borowy (3) and W. Dickey.
A's 2, Tigers 1
PHILADELPHIA, May 5-(JP)
Rookie Rus Christopher, drafted
from a Yankee farm, pitched a
three-hitter in his first major
league start today to give the
Philadelphia Athletics a 2-1 vic
tory over the Detroit Tigers.
The defeat allowed Christo
pher's former employers to
move into second place in the
American league, replacing De
troit.
The score:
Detroit 000 000 0011 S
Phil'dlphia . 000 000 02x 2 7
Trout and Tebbetts; Christopher
and Wagner.
Bosox 13, Indians 3
BOSTON, May 5-04VThe Bos
ton Red Sox bombarded a trio o:
Cleveland pitchers for 18 hits and
a total of 28 bases Tuesday while
sweeping their three-game series
with the league-leading Indians
with a 13-j3 triumph.
The Indians, who have been jit
tery since the Sockers broke their
13-game winning streak, again
were ragged afield and made four
errors, which gave them a total of
nine for the series.
Ted Williams led the Boston
attack by getting a single, after
beating out a bant against the
flatfooted Cleveland inflelders.
a double and his sixth homer,
which came In the fourth frame
after Johnny Pesky had singled.
Cleveland .100 001 100 3 12
Boston 016 302 lOx 13 18
Kennedy, Eisenstat (3), C
Brown (5), Embree (8) and Des
autels; Chase and Peacock.
Nats 5, Browns 3
WASHINGTON, May 5-(iP)
Bob Harris limited Washington
to five hits Tuesday but his fel
low Browns supported him fee
bly and the Senators captured a
5-3 decision over St. Loots as
Early Wynn checked the visi
tors with eight hits.
St. Louis... 000 201 008 3 8 4
Wash. 008 302 00X 5 S 8
Harris, Biscan (7) and Swift;
Wynn and Early, Evans (8).
Caps Snatch
Close 2-1 Win
Over Spokane
VANCOUVER, BC, May 5.-(CP)-Vancouver
Capilanos nosed
out a 2-1 decision over Spokane
Indians In a Western Internation
al baseball league game here
Tuesday night
Al Kretchmar and Mai Mal
lory accounted for both Capi
lano runs. Kretchmar tripled In
the third and1 doubled la the
fifth and each time scored on
Manorys singles.
Two singles aad a sacrifice
gave Indians their lone ran ia
the sixth.
Spokane ......000 001 0001 8 0
Vancouver 001 010 00 2 7 0
Bushman and Myers; Osborn
and Sueme.
Warren Wright's Preakness hope
which was scratched from the
derby. With him was the hand
some Whirlaway, the Calumet
farm's big threat in Wednesday's
820,000-added Dixie handicap.
By mid-week the Preakness col
boy will be. complete. Yet to come
in are Albert Sabath'a Alsab and
Emerson F. Woodward's Valdina
Orphan, which took second and
third money respectively, in the
ooroy. . . t ,
Others. expected are Ben F.
Whltakers Keo.aested. Wd Da
TolaC Jr.a, Fairy Maaah, ft.
Sterling Clark's . Colchis aad
possibly Walter T. Chrysler
Clea D'Or. , -
1,800 See
Go Down
Home Loop Show j
Our Salem Senators opened their Western International
league home campaign at George E. Waters park Tuesday night
before a crowd of some 1800, but the visiting Tacoma Tigers and
their ace left hander, Al Lien, made the Sock Solons debut
miserable one with a 5-2 win. They hopped on starter Kenny
Clow, who apparently 'didn't have a thing on his serves,: and
'f"""'"
CON RASMUSSEN
Bearcats Bop
Liiif ield in
Twin Bill
Spec Keene's Willamette dia
mond crew, defending western di
vision champions of the Northwest
conference, opened their title de
fense Tuesday by battering a hap
less Linfield nine, 10-3 and 7-3 in
a twin bill played at Sweetland
field.
The Bearcats broke a score
less deadlock In the fourth In
ning of the first game when
Catcher Bob Bennett tripled to
score Ragsdale and Perry who
had walked, and Top" Walker
who had singled ahead of him.
The Keenemen added another in
the sixth on a pair of errors by
the Linfield second baseman
with a walk sandwiched in.
Earl Toolson showed a return
to his last season form by limit
ing the Wildcats to four hits and
whiffing an even dozen batters.
-The Method is tmen set down
the McMlnnviUe crew In a bus
inesslike manner In the abbre
viated nightcap; scoring two
runs In the Initial frame on a
Wildcat error and a double by
Barnick; adding another In the
fourth when Walker and Ben
nett singled and Richards trip
led; and producing a quartet of
' scores in the sixth on Rags
dale's triple and doubles by
Bennett and Richards.
First game: R H E
Linfield 000 010 002- 3 4 3
Willamette.. 000 30160-10 8 3
Gilbert, Hagedorn, Bolin and
Rich; Toolson and Bennett.
Second game: R H E
Linfield .000 001 2-3 7 2
Willamette .200 104 -7 7 1
Partlow and Riche; Hanauska
and Bennett
How They
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W L. Pet
Vancouv 3 .72Tj SALDI 4 .400
Tacoma ,7 S :583Spokn X .1S2
Tvasaajrs aesniu
Tacoma 3, salcm x.
Vancouver X. Spokane 1.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet
W L Pet.
Seattle 110 .655
HoUywd 19 It .455
L. Ang. 1711 .807
Oakland IS 11 .571
Portland
111S .448
Sacrmnto 11 1J
S. Dieco 1715 .531
San Fran. S II JOS
Tuesday's Retails
Hollywood a, uo Angeies i.
Portland 2, Sacramento 4.
San Diego -10. San Francisco I.
Seattle . Oakland 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L W
Brooklyn 15 S .714(New York IS 11 .476
Pittsbnth 13 S JUiCincinnsU Sll .450
St. Louis io s -K cnicaeo a n .va
Boston ltll 522;Phildel 15 JSS
Tesdays BesalU
Brooklyn 3. St. Louts l.
Boston 7, Pittsburgh 1.
Philadelphia 4. Chicago s.
Cincinnati 3, New York 1.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L PCt
Clevelnd 14 S .700JWashgta 10 U .455
N. York 14 7 j7)st. Louis 14 jai
Baaton 11 7 .6501 Philadel B 15 J4S
Detroit U O S2i Chicago n JSO
Tsdays BesalU
New York 5, Chicago 4.
Boston 13. Cleveland S.
Philadelphia X. Detroit 1.
Washington S. St. Louis S.
Hunting Season Date
To Be Set in June
PORTLAND, May 8-flPrnSea-
sons and bag limits for 1942 hunt
ing will be set by the state game
commission at its June 13 meet
ing and the commission recom
mended Tuesday that organiza
tions with i suggestions ; should
make them soon, to permit study
before the meeting. ? .
Add Indinc3ticfi
i
Solons
in First
chased across all their run and
swatted seven of their nine hits
off him before Manager Charlie
Petersen jerked him with no one
out and one on In the fourth.
The Tigs stepped right out in
the first heat with a barrage of
three hits, a double by Young
man and singles by Younker and
Abbott, good for two runs.
Salem came tight back in
their half to tie It up, however;
Granato skied out but "Smoker"
Joe Gonxales rapped one of
Lien's serves to deep left for a
doable. Cameron walked and
"Boppin" Bill Johnson drove
Gonxales and Clint home! with
another slashing two-bagger
into left.
Not to be outdone, the f Tigers
got two more in the second. Clow
fanned Ornest, but Lien singled
and Youngman socked his second
double. Lilly popped iio but
Chuck Henson gave an exhibition
of how he led the Pioneer league
in hitting; last year by rifling a
single to right scoring the two tal
lies. They got their last one in
the third when Dave Molitor tri
pled to right and came; in after
Ornest flied deep to Petersen.
Clow walked Youngman to
start the f o n r t h , Petersen
walked In from center and
Kenny walked to the showers.
Long Bill Kelly took over and
throttled the Tacoma bats with
one hit, but walked seven In his
three innings tenure, i
Petersen called on Con Rasmus-
sen after Bill had put two on the
easy way ; and wild pitched them
to second and third with none out
in the seventh, and Con responded
with a brilliant iob. He cot Lien
on a pop, and forced Youngman
and Lilly with easyj hoppers to
retire the; side with no damage.
The Solons started what
looked like a rally In their half
of the seventh when Rasmussea.
who had nailed the walk-parade
cold, led off with a rousing' doa
ble to center. Granato flew out
and Gonxales sent one into left
for one, sending "Rasa" to third.
But the rally was cut right there
as Lien, bearing j down, got
got Cameron on an easy pop
and fanned Jhonson.
The two clubs square off again
tonight in the second game of the
series starting at 7:30 pm. El
wood Bud" Moore will probably
get Petersen'a call to do the hill
chores. ;
TACOMA (S) AB R H PO A B
Youngman, cf .... 4 2 2 4 0 0
Lolly, ss 4 0 0 1 1 1
Henson, lb 4 1 1 11 0 0
Younker, c 2 0 1 7 0 0
Abbott, If 5 0 3 1 0 0
Rooney, rf S 0 0 2 0 0
Molitor, 3b 4 1112 0
Ornest, 2b 2 0 0 0 0 0
Lien, p 4 1 1 0 8 Q
Total 34 t i 9 27 6 1
SALEM (2) AB R H PO A B
Granato, ss . 4 0 112 0
Gonzales, if 4 1 2 2 0 0
Cameron, lb 4 1 0 11 0 0
Johnson, Sb 4 0 2 3 1 0
Petersen, cf 4 0 0 2 0 0
Warren, c 4 0 0 3 0 0
Cailteaux, 2b 4 0 1 4 5 0
Leininger, rf 40 1100
Clow, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Kelly, p 10 0.010
Schroer, x 1 0 0 0 8 0
Rasmussen, p 1 0 1 0 2 8
Total 35 2 8 27 11 0
x Batted for Granato in 9th
Tacoma .-221 000 000 5
Hits J31 001 010 8
Salem U200 000 000 J
Hits -...211 010 2188
Innings pitched. Clow 3 .phis.
Kelly 3 plus, Rasmussen 3; at bat
off Clow 18, Kelly 8. Rasmussen
10; hits off Clow 7, Kelly 1, Ras
mussen 1: runs scored off Clow
5, Kelly 0, Rasmussen 0; runs re
sponsible for, Clow 5, Kelly U,
Lien 2, Rasmussen 0; strikeouts by
Clow 1, Kelly 0, Lien 5, Rasmussen
1; bases on balls off Clow 2, Kelly
7, Lien 3, Rasmussen 0.
Wild pitches, Kelly 2.
Left on bases, Tacoma 12, Sa
lem 10.
Three-base hit, Molitor; two
base hits, Youngman 2, Gonzales,
Johnson, Rasmussen; runs batted,
in Henson 3, Abbott, Johnson j 2,
Ornest Sacrifice Clow, Lilly. Sto
len bases Johnson. Double plays
Johnson to Cailteaux. ' . f
Time: 2r05T
Umpires, Harris and Mar an. f
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