: -w- "
. -il ,
- - II
il
for
'!.'' ;
2nd
Straight
&Bmwwir
u
Salem. Oregon. Friday
i' ; v"
" Homer F. Cooke, jn, of the American football statistical
bureau; says in 193$ there were 648 football playing colleges. The
number increased to 658 in 1938,
But due to the war Cooke
stODDin football, at least "for
that fewer than 700 schools will
rver, the great number of service
)eams will more than make up
lie slack.
As for. some of the schools
Which ' have quit football such
M New York U it gives rise to
Hie unkind question of whether
the schools quit football or foot
ball quit the schools. A compila
tion was made of 18 colleges which
fropped football, and it was point
sd out that, they had won 38 and
lost 98 games last season, tieing
eight for a winning percentage of
only .296.
Prize of the lot, however, was
Evangelical Lutheran college of
Thiensville, Wis. That particular
Institution plays only one game
a year, a traditional contest with
Northwestern college of Water
town, Wis.
A recent postcard from the
school stated briefly: -
"We are dropping football for
the duration.
Who would have thought two
seasons ago while watching
"Nanny Fernandes romping
around out at George E. Waters
'park for the Yakima Pippins
that he would be the "Clout
ing Castinian" the leader of
the National league in hitting
two years later. And the big
eastern sports scribes aren't be
ing stingy with their bouquets
to Nanny ; either he's literally
the talk of the big show now
adays, grabbing a lot of thunder
from the Williams, Gordons,
DIMagglos and Reisers.
Doerr vs. Gordon
Speaking of stealing thunder,
Bobby Doerr of the Boston Red
Sox has certainly made Joe Gor
don one of the forgotten men the
last few days. Doerr's not only
been outhitting the invincible
Gordon, but outfielding him as
well. ,
An odd coincidence exists in
the Doerr-Gordon battle for the
spotlight both are second base
men, and both have been hamp
ered by back Injuries In the
young season. Doerr's came at
.the outset of the campaign, but
he's over it now a d how!
Gordon was blistering the
league with his hitting when his
injury forced him from the
lineup.
The Gordon-Doerr argument is
an old one starting two years ago
when the scribes gave Gordon 42
votes in choosing the All-Star
American league second baseman
and didn't give Doerr a one. It
was found out later that Doerr
has just as many ballplayers in
the major leagues rating him over
Gordon as Joe has pulling for
him.
Senator Home Sched
' For the benefit of these who
have no Idea when ear Sen
ators play their home games,
listed below are the home game
dates and who will be here to
play:
(Double dates denote double-
: header)' -
.May S-S-10-10 Tacoma. May
11-12-13-14-15-16-17-17 Van
couver. May 11-19-28 Spokane.
May 39-30-31-June 1 Vaaeou-
- ver. June 2-3-4-5-8-7-7 Spo
kane. June 9-19-11-12-13-14-14
Tacoma. July J-4-5-5 Van
eoaver. July 7-S-S-H Tacoma.
J 1 y 20-21-22-23-14-25-26
Spokane. August 7-I-l-f Van-
immr. Aiuatt 21-22-23-23
Spokane. August 24-25-28-27-28
Tacoma.
Hauser to Coach
YMCA Swimmers
Fete Banter has been select
ed as the YMCA swimming In
structor for the summer session,
it was announced Thursday by
the Y physical department.
Hauser is a graduate of Sa
lem high school where he cap
tained the Yiklng splash squad.
He Is a student at Oregon State
college this year.
Ex-Golf Champ Dies
LONDON, May T-flPJrHarold
H. Hilton, 73, one-time United
States amateur golf champion and
an outstanding figure . in British
coif in historr. died Tuesday a
Westcote, Gloucestershire.
Of OitfioaO0(attsnau
Morning. May 8. 1942
750 in 1939, and 765 in 1941.
has noted some 25 schools are
the duration," and he estimates
play schedules this fall. How
Beavers Drop
Third Straight
To Sacramento
SACRAMENTO, May 7-(P)
Night game:
Portland 500 000 0005
Sacr'm'nto .010 400 001
12
9
T.iska and Leovich, Hawkins
(7); Wicker, Donnelly (1), Pintar
(S) and Mueller.
LA 9, Hollies 8
HOLLYWOOD, May
Night game:
LA 102 000 0069 14 3
Hollywood ..000040 0318 12 0
Raffensberger, Gehrman (4),
Lynn (9) and Todd; Bittner, Wel
don (9), Gay (9) and Atwood.
Turpin Wins Again
OAKLAND. Calif., May 7-(P)
Night game:
Seattle 101033 0008 10 1
Oakland 000 0010001 8 3
Turpin and Beard; Buxton,
Ananicz (6) and Glenn.
Padres 3, Seals 1
SAN DIEGO, May 7-iP)-Night
game:
Francisco..000 000 010 1
San Diego ....000 030 OOx 3
Vikings Vie
In Pair Today
Another double header baseball
day for the Salem high Vikings
comes up this afternoon and night
when Duane Mellem's crew takes
on Milwaukie in a divisional No
Name league clash on the ding
er diamond at 3:30 o'clock.
The Viks then travel to Al
bany for a non-divisional loop
encounter with Dwight Adams'
Albany Bulldogs. Scheduled for
mound duty are Carl Butte,
husky speed ball pitcher, or
Bruce Hamilton, recent shut
out victor over the Corvallis
Spartans. In the night fray It
is expected Dick Hlghberger
will see action on the bill for
the capital city nine.
'VI army Caught
Cornelius Warmerdam is
pictured as he cleared the
bar at Edwards field in
Berkeley, Calif., establish
ing a new world outdoor
pole vault record of IS
feet inches. It was
the 19th time in the cind
er star's amazing career
that he has leaped over
fifteen feet a height no
other athlete has ever at
tained. Spinning
By WHITNEY MARTIN
NEW YORK, May T.-Midweek
sports hash:
There are as many volunteer
cops as there are spectators at the
major league ball games these
days. When ball goes into the
stands every eye turns in that di
rection. If the ball isn't returned
immediately (to go into the serv
ice chest), a low rumble of booes
sweeps the premises. Except when
a mart In uniform grabs it Then
the yeU Is: -Keep It"
I Al Diebolt, Colgate's hem
stitched runner, has been voted
the senior "most to be admired."
They can do that again. He over
came more handicaps than a
blindfolded color expert. ".
So you'd like to be a bombar
dier? Well, the average lad ta
that JoTa aa determined at the
Bucs-Giants
Split in Only
Maior
Aldon Wilkie Turns
In Neat 11-Heat Job;
Heintzelman Beaten
PITTSBURGH, May 7-fJP)
The New York Giants and
Pittsburgh! Pirates had the
major league stage entirely to
themselves Thursday and di
vided a doubleheader by way of
keeping everything even.
The Pirates plodded to a 2 to
1 victory in 11 innings in the
first game and then were set down
6 to 2 In the nightcap which
Rookie Buster Maynard enhanced
with a three-run homer.
Weather forced postponement
of all other games in both big
leagues.
Young Aldon Wilkie limited
the Giants to five bits ever the
long route of the opener, while
his teammates punched Bob
Carpenter for a doses but a
short siesta by Shortstop Pete
Coscarart of Pittsburg kept
Wilkie from a shutout
In the fifth inning Hank Dan
ning opened with a single and
reached third on a double to left
by Maynard, recent recruit from
Jersey City; Nick Witek was in
tentionally passed to load the
bases and then Carpenter lifted a
lazy fly to Coscarart in short left
The former Dodger held onto the
ball for a moment while he sur
veyed the scene and Danning
raced home from third easily
beating the delayed throw.
Pittsburgh tied the score in
the sixth when Johnny Barrett
doubled and Jim Wasdell sin
gled and after threatening re
peatedly the Pirates won hi the
11th when Elbie Fletcher sin
gled, was sacrificed to second
and came home on a single by
Bob Elliott.
Dave Koslo, a freshman left
hander of the Giants, pitched seven-hit
ball in the second game, but
the Pirates scored first and led 2
to 1 coming up to the seventh in
ning, when the Giants ' plunked
four runs across against the pre
viously unbeaten Ken Heintzel
man. Bill Jurges opened this rally
with a single, went to second on
a passed ball and Mel Otfwalk
ed. When Johnny Mize laid
down a surprise bunt Heintzel
man threw late to third and the
bases were filled. Panning lined
to center, scoring Jurges and
after Willard Marshall also had
been retired, Maynard hit bis
homer.
The Giants finished their 12-
hit offensive with a run off Lloyd
Dietz in the ninth.
First game score:
New York 000 010 000 00-1 9 0
Pittsburgh 000 001 000 01-2 12 0
(11 innings).
Carpenter and Danning; Wilkie
and Phelps.
Second game score:
New York 001 000 401-6 12
Pittsburgh 010 001 000-2 7 1
Koslo and Danning; Heintzel
man, Dietz (9) . and Lopez, Ba
ker (9).
in Record Action
The Sports
Tex army flying
school is 23 years eld, S feet II
Inches tall, and weighs ICS
Pounds. Cadet John Y. Began
f Niagara Falls, NY, meets all
the spectfieaUoas.
. The rebuilt golf ball should be
right down the alley for Craig
Wood. There's a gent who re
bunt his golf swing at the age of
3 and won the open. 4 s - s
Nanny Fernandez, currently at
the top in National league bat
ting, was the, flop of the spring
training season. He was a star
miler in high school at Wilming
ton, Calif. Now he'd rather walk
for his runs, no doubt
Charles C. Sprlnk and Son
really have gone to town on their
official baseball record book and
dope book this year. Both publi
cations cover their fields like bird
dogs.
Fray
i l
V 11 W mi,, 1 1 . .;
'And He Might
fett
4;
Shut Out, son of the great Equipoise, shown above with Jockey Wayne Wright up. In the winners' circle
after hut triumph in the Kentucky derby. Mrs. Payne Whitney's gallant sea of "Ekky" will be a fa
vorite to snare the Preakness at Plmllco Saturday.
District 7
Today; 3
Molalla Buckaroos Must
Be Bucked for Vik Win
Three meet records are definitely in danger starting at 1:30
p.m. today on dinger oval, as that's the time the District 7 tracH
and field frolics will begin. The scantclads vieing for today's
honors will also be battling for state meet berths.
Those marks that may tumble from the top during the course
Aden's Homer
Helps Spokes
To Beat Caps
VANCOUVER, BC, May 7-CP)
Spokane Indians nosed out a 4-3
win over Vancouver Capilanos in
a Western International baseball
league game here Thursday night
Dwight Aden of the Indians
hit a circuit blow In the third
for the first run of the came.
The bases were empty at the.
time.
Spokane: won the game in the
fifth with two doubles and a walk.
Spokane ...001120 0004 8 0
Vancouver ..000 020 100-3 12 0
Soderburg and Myers; Flaugh
er, Babich (5), Jonas (7) and
Sueroe.
How They
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W L Pet,
Vaneouv 9 .815: Tacoma S S .900
SALEM S .SOOiSpokane 4 S JOS
Tkaraday! Result
At SALEM 11. Tacoma .
At Vancouver 3. Spokane .
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
Seattle 2011 jMSISacranito 14 IS .483
Los An . 18 12 .O0 Hollywd 18 It .457
Oakland 1713 367 Portland 13 IS .419
S. Diego 18 18 J291San Fran. 9 is JZl
Thar May! Results
At Sacramento S. Portland S.
At Hollywood B. Loa Angeles -At
Oakland 1, SeatUe 8.
At San Diego 3, San Francisco 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W T. Pet. W L Pet
Rraoklvn 15 ! 7 .882 New York 11 12 .478
Plttsbrgh 14 ! S .609 Cincinnati S 11 .450
St. Louis U 9 .550 Chicaifo S 12 .429
Boston 1211 .322 Philadd S 16 .273
Thursday's Results
New York 1. 6. Pittsburgh 2, 2.
Only games played.
AMERICAN ( IJCAGCE
w It. Prt W L Pet.
N.York IS ( T .682 Wahntn 11 11 .478
Cleveland 14 7 .0871 St. Louis 10 14 .417
Beaton 1417 .6871 Philadel 8 18 J33
Detroit IS 10 JOOiChlcaKO 418 Jta
(All Thursday games pasta )
Dial:
The St. Louis Browns may
not be the most financially suc
cessful of major teams, but they
knew how leave them smil
ing wheai they say good-bye ta
a minor jteagne fTSdwTalse. Tne
Browns withdrew from Youngs
town. Ohio, and Frank B. Ward
of the Vindicator reports' . . .
the organisation ult Youngs
town with a splendid reputation
for business integrity. . they
did everything they promised ta
do and left without owing 1
penny. . 1 they were never nig
gardly fat their dealings with
local business houses. . and
their word was as good as their
bead." A tow to Donald L.
Banes -had TaJb lis id biiiiiI
- aides for keeping the faith, and
incidentally proving that ma
jor ownership hmt always a
curse to a minor league dab.
Do It Again in Preakness, Too
Track Meet Here
Records May Fall
of the activities are the mile run
and both the high and low hurdles.
Floyd Runyan has proven in past
meets and workouts to date, that
the 4:37.3 mile record held by
Lodge of Chemawa, and made in
1938, is subject to change after the
mile event today. And Max Bib-
by, Salem's co-captain and ace
hurler, should give both stick
marks a grand battle. Bibby holds
the meet mrak of :16.1 in the
highs, and the lows mark of 24.2
was made by Mason of Salem in
1942.
Coach "Navy Blue" Gilmore,
who Insists his Viking- horde
never has a chance before any
meet, large or small, mar rot
be talking through bis bonnet
this time, as the Molalla Buck
aroos will field one of the
strongest dual aggregations ever
assembled at that school, and
could very easily walk off with
the No. 1 spot, snatching it from
Gilmore's gang, who won it last
year.
Other teams participating in the
district go are Silverton, Che
mawa, Woodburn and possibly a
few eventsters from Gervais and
Hubbard.
Meet records are:
Its :1 flat by Arlee, Che
mawa, 1934.
22ft 23 flat by Davis, Sa
lem. 1826.
449 'Jit flat by Sandmeyer,
Colombia Prep, 1938.
280 2:01 by Shinn, Salem,
193S.
Mile 1:37.3 by Lodge, Che
mawa. 138.
High hurdles :16.1 by Bib
by, Salem, 1I4L
Low hurdles :24.2 by Mason,
Salem, 1940.
Shot 48'8" by Miller. Salem,
1938.
Discus 13r$4" by Stone,
West Linn, 1937.
Javelin 176-4" by Stein.
Gresham, 1934.
High Jump 5' 11 89" by Ar
kerson. Milwaukie, 1934.
Pole vault ll'll by Nelson,
Woodburn. 1939.
Broad Jump 21JVs by Da
vis,' West Linn, 1939.
Relay 1:34.3 by Salem team
of Toole. Williams. Putnam and
Smith. 1938.
Those who will participate for
Gilmore's gang today and their
respective events are:
lift Sob Warren and Ilea
ard Taw.
22a Darren Lewis and Taw.
449 John Copenhaver and
Lloyd Griffiths.
. M0 Floyd Runyan and lay
Page. .'
Mile Banyan a n d J a e k-
Hlgh hurdles Max Blbby
and Bob Barber.
Low hardies Bibby and Al
len Kent
Pole vault Clair Priem and
Fred Brees. . ' .
High Jump Barber and Rex
Hardy or Tom Williams.
Broad Jump Hardy and
Williams.
Shot put Bill Massey
BIU Llnd.
Discus throw Ray Later and
Bob SeotL'
Javelin throw Al via Dahiea
and Leonard Lawless.
Relay To be selected. (Prob
ably Taw. Hardy. Lewis ' and
Bibby.)
il
Garland Leads
Parrish to
Cinder Victory
Owen Garland St Co., frequent
ly referred to as the Parrish Pio
neers, swept to another decisive
intramural track win on O linger
oval Thursday aftemoonas they
downed the sophomore Reds, 83
to 21.
Garland led the assault by
Tommy Drynan's outfit with
16U points. Brace Croghan ac
counted for IS points for the
losing Red team.
One unofficial record went by
the boards when Art Gottfried
heaved the discus 113 feet, 4
inches.
Results:
US-yard hardies Tie for first nlaca
between Croghan (R) and Doughton
(P); Morns P) third. Time :15.7.
50-yard dash Won by Croehan (St;
Tamiyasu (P), second; Stanley P),
third. Time 6:2.
188-yard dash Won by Garland (P);
Tamiyasu (P). second; , Stanley (P),
third. Tim :11.S.
228 Won by Garland (P); Croghan
(R). second; Arnett (P). third. Time
Z3.Z.
Shot Won by Brandle (P): Lancan
(P). second! Gottfried (P). third. Dis
tance : 45 feet.
Discus Won by Gottfried (P); Hill
pot (R). second; Langan (P), third.
Distance: 113 feet. 4 inches for unof
ficial meet record.
Pole vault Tie for first between
Weston (P) and Kilmer (P). Tie for
third between Burns and Mason (P).
Height: 7 feet, 9 inches.
High Jump Won by Doughton (P):
tie for second between Brandle. Gat-
ke and Tamiyasu, all Parrish. Height:
S feet. 1 inch.
Broad inmp Won by Garland (P);
Doughton (P), second: Langan (P),
third. Distance: 18 feet. 10 inches.
444 Won by Croghan (R); Shawver
(P), second; Arnett (P). third. Time
:5.
888 Won by Shawver (P); Lambert
(P). second: Smith (R). third. Tune
1:22.1.
Relay Won by Parrish's team of
Tamiyasu, Morris, Doughton and Gar'
land.
Leslie Licks
Soph Trackers
Leslie added another City Intra
mural league track and field vic
tory to its 1942 record on Olinger
field Thursday afternoon when
Loren Mort's youngsters victim
ized the sophomore Greens, 71-33.
Deb McLaughlin tallied 12 V
points in leading the seuthend
win.
Leslie faces Parrish on the Olin
ger field next week. The seventh
and eighth grade preliminary at
tractions will be run off Wednes
day.
Results:
128-yard hardies Won by Smith
CD; McCauley L). second; Grimm
G). third. Time :15.T.
se-yara aasst won oy cetzenaaner
Markham (L. second; Clark (L), third.
Time J.
i 188-yard dash Won by DeHut L:
Smith L). second; Getxendaner (G),
third. Time Ul.3.
22 Won by DeHut L); McLaugh
lin (L). second; Clark (L), third. Time
; Shot Won by Lowe !L): Boardmaa
(L), second: Clark (L), third. Distance
40 feet. inches.
i Disc as Won by Boardmaa (L): Lowe
(L). second: Jones L). Uttrd. Distanos
SO feet. T tncnea.
; Pete vamtt Won by Grundea (G):
tie for second between Barlow (L)
and TomJcins (G). Height: S feet,
inches. -
High Josap Won by Hamilton G):
McLaughlin (D. seeona; tmsudi (U)
Height: B feet. inches.
t Broad Juatp Won by McLaughlin
ID: Getxendaner tG). second: mc
Cauley (L), third. Distance: It feet.
S inches.
l 448 Won by Merk (G): Markham
tL. second; Xnglebart (L). third. Time
309 - -
Bsa Won'bT Merk fG): McCauley
1L. second; Pfau . (L), third. Tim
121.1.
Belay Won ' bv Leslie's - team of
Clark. Smith. Mclaughlin and DeHut
la SU ; - , vf5,':.': - ,t
Additional Sports
On Pa-elB
Jack Warren Leads
Batting Barrage i
ith Perfect 5-5
Swope Swoops to Second Win as Big
. Eight-Run Inning Does It; Cameron
Cuts Loose With Three Smashes
j By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
There was a lot of base hitting done last night out at Georga
X. Waters park, and our Senators were responsible for no less
than 22 of the 30 base knocks in handling the Tacoma Tigers
their second straight loss of the current series, 11 to . The win
elevated Manager Charlie Petersen's Sock Solons into a tie with
the Tigers for second place.
Jack Warren, currently patrolling right field and doing a
bang-up job of it, led the assault
on Pitchers Chet Johnson and
Fred Bradley with a perfect five
for five, and all well sent singles.
Jack picked up two in the eight-
run nine-hit Solon sixth.
Burton 8wope, tiny right
bander, hurled his second win
f the season, and although der
rieked in the ninth after he had
dven up three of the eifht bits
ho allowed, plus a walk, did a
masterful job of subduing the
Tigers. That is, all except big
Merry Abbott Abbott combed
"Swoople's serves for three
solid smashes, and one was a
terrific liner that shot over the
left center wall, a 2S-foot
poke.
Tne solons jumped on to
one-run lead in the second in
ning on hits by Warren, Mana-
The business office of the
Senator ball dab announced
that all games, starting with to
night's contest with Tacoma,
would begin at 8:00 p. m. Instead
of at 7:30. Doableheaders will
be played starting at 1:3ft P. m.
on Sundays.
It was also announced that
First Baseman Charlie Shoe
maker and Inflelder Eddie
George drew their uncondition
al releases Thursday night
ger "Pete" and Jimmy Robertson,
who, incidently, picked up his
first three professional ball bits
in the game and drove in three
runs.
Abbott's clout tied it in the
fourth, and it was only the sec
ond hit off Swope.
The Tigers got three in the
fifth when "Curly" Leininger
bobbled two hoppers, followed by
the working end of a double steal,
and singles by Chet Johnson and
Henson.
Things cooled off and it looked
as if Swope was going to lose
another tough one. Johnson had
been hit at least once in every
inning, but he was getting by.
But then came the wild Solon
sixth.
Boppln' Bill Johnson led it
off with a screamer to center.
and Jack Warren did likewise
sending the hustling Johnson to
ird. Petersen forced Warren
at second when Moll tor made a
great play on Charlie's smash
up the third base line. Callteaux
shot another into center, Rob
ertson walked. Swoop singled.
Leininger singled, Gonzales was
safe on an error Cameron
slashed another liner to center
for one and up came Johnson
again. His second hit of the heat
sent his Jittery left handed
namesake showerward and
right bander Fred Bradley
came in. Warren greeted him
with his second hit of the in
ning, and Petersen followed
with a hit, too. Then Callteaux
brought It to a close with a
ground out after nine blows
an singles had been shot to all
fields.
The 22-blow barrage also
brought Clint Cameron out of his
terrific slump. Clint, of whom it
was being thought couldn't hit bis
hat, picked up a nice new Stetson
from Bishop's Clothing Co. with
his third inning triple to center,
the first Solon three-ply swat of
the season here. Cameron's triple
and Abbott's homer were the only
extra base swats in the 30-bit
game.
The Solons got two more In
the eighth on singles by Cam
eron, Warren, Cailteanx and
Robertson, and before Fireman
Koa Smith forced Art Lilly to
bit into a doable killing In the
ninth inning, the two Senator
tallies appeared to be very
much needed.
Swope evidently lost his stuff
tn. the last -frame, and' gave up
three straight hits and a walk,
forcing in a run, before Petersen
called Smith. Ron forced pinch
hitting Manager "Pip Koehler to
line out to Gonzales, ' w a 1 k e d
Youngman to' load .'em up again,
and then got Lilly's bouncer.
tossed to Robertson, who In turn
fired to Cameron to end the wild
est game seen here in quite a
:.Tv- " - r ' V
. The Solons accounted for two
: infield doable plays, and ant
side -Curiy's- booU. acutllateeT
ta the field. Petersen waa his
same old self by covering ceater
field like a blanket, and on one
occasion, streaked clear ta the,
center wall ta haul down a ter
rific drive by Bay Yetmker,
Tallies-Ho!
4 - :
-'40t-'.OM aaWM
JACK WARREN
JIMMY ROBERTSON
Box Scores
Tacoma (6) AB R HPOAE
Youngman, cf .. 4 0 0 1 0 0
Lilly, ss . 5 1 0 2 3 1
Henson, lb 3 0 1 6 2 0
Younker, c 4 0 0 5 1 0
Abbott. If 4 1 3 4 10
Rooney, rf 3 113 0 0
Molitor, 3b 3 110 10
Ornest, 2b 2 0 1 3 5 0
C. Johnson, p 2 110 2 0
Bradley, p 1 0 0 0 1 0
tGrosse 0 1 0 0 0 0
iKoehler 1 0 0 0 0 0
Total 32 6 8 27 If 1
Salem (11)
Leininger, ss 5 1 2 3 1 2
Gonzales, If 5 114 0 0
Cameron, lb .... 5 13 7 10
B. Johnson, 3b.. 5 2 2 0 0 0
Warren, c 5 2 5 1 0 0
Petersen, cf 3 2 2 4 0 0
Cailteaux, 2b 4 0 3 2 7 0
Robertson, c 4 1 3 5 3 0
Swope, p 4 11111
Smith, p 0 0 0 0 1 0
Total 40 11 22 27 13 1
t Ran for Abbott in ftth.
t Batted for Bradley in 9th.
Tacoma
000 130 002 8
010 120 103 8
010 008 02 11
131 210 14 22
Hits
Salem
Hits
Winning pitcher, Swope; losing
pitcher, C. Johnson.
Innings pitched, by C. Johnson
5; Bradley, 2: Swope 8-r;
Smith 1. At bat off C. Johnson 28,
Bradley 13, Swope 31, Smith 2.
Hits off C Johnson 15, Bradley 7,
Swope 8, Smith 0. Runs scored off
C. Johnson 9, Bradley 2, Swope
6, Smith 0. Runs responsible for,
C Johnson 7, Bradley 2. Swope
Struck out . by C. Johnson 3. -
Swope 3. Bases on balls off John
son 1, Swope 3, Smith 1. Passed
balls, Younker. L sft on bases, Ta-
coma 6, Salem 10. Home runs,
Abbott Three-base hits, Cameron.
Runs batted in, Robertson 3, Ab
bott, Henson, Cailteaux, Leinin
ger, Cameron 2, B. Johnson. War
ren, Petersen 3, Ornest, Koehler.
Sacrifice, Cailteaux Swope. Stol
en oases, f c Johnson. Double
plays, Leininger to Cailteaux to
Cameron; Smith to Robertson to
Cameron.
: Time: 2.-07. Umpires: Harris and
Moran.
Deschutes Said Okeh
PORTLAND, Ore, May 7-Cff)
Spotty angling conditi-jns in Ore
gon coastal streams were reported
Thursday by the state game com
mission, but the Deschutes river
was termed excellent . i
Polk and Marion county streams
were described as only fair for the
weekend. '