f
r .
m
Salam, Oregon, Tuesday
- What happened, to Salem's Floyd Runyan and Max Bibby
In the state meet? How come the peerless Runyan, tabbed the
one to lower the 30-year old mile -record, ran a poor third in
that race? And Bibby, whom we still think can beat anyone
In the state in either the low or high hurdles?
' Runyan, was the victim of his own inexperience inability
to judge how fast he was touring his laps. The type of miler
that h is, one who charges to the front of the pack and builds
UP enough of a lead so that those
with the sprint finishes can't
catch him, Runyan forgot to build
tip that lead. Ordinarily Floyd
romps his first three laps in
t:20, but at CorvaUis he led the
field into the fourth and final
lap after turning in a miserable
828 for the first three. He set
the pace, but it was too slow
much slower than he Is canable of.
The rest was ' easy for both
Smith of Corvalli. whom Run-
ran had beaten twice previously
by SO yards, and Ballard of Bend,
the winner. Ballard, one of those
milers with the sprint in reverse,
flew by both Smith and Runyan,
and before Floyd could hit the
wire. Smith beat him too.
Dlsappatated because of his
poor shewing in the mile, Ken
yan ran a peer last m the later
8t an til the final half lap. He
fairly ripped along frem there,
and had the race been another
M yards loafer, would have
finished much better than , his
fifth.
Bibby Beat Wrong Man
Bibby's failures in both the low
and high hurdles although a
second place isn't exactly a fail
un was due to his own psychol
ogy. In the low sticks. Malm of
Beaverton i had the best time in
the state previous to the meet
Bibby, running in lane five, was
actually racing Malm, next to
him in lane six. In the meantime,
Dyson, of Ontario, tfle winner,
arm nvw In lane one. ninninff
. . .... . ."
tia nivn rarm anil unpn Tnpv nir
the finish there was probably no
one any more surprised on Bell
field than Bibby himself. He had
doped the wrong man to win, so
to speak, and while personally !
beating him, Dyson snatched the
win. The time of .23:9 had been
bettered by Bibby just a week
previously on a track in much
worse condition than Saturday's.
Old Fault Got Him
In the high sticks, whfch Al
mos Magruder, who made the All
state second team in the basket
ball tourney here last March,
broke the existing state record,
Bibby was guilty of loafing in
comparison with other high hur
dle races he's turned in.
Getting off to a fine start.
Max bad a good lead when his
one and only fault got the best
of him. Be slowed down to only
as fast as he thought he had
to go, and Magruder, with a
strong sport, nosed him at the
finish by the narrowest of mar
gins. It's tough luck for both Vik
athletes now, as both are seniors
and thereU be no more state
meets for either. Worse yet be
cause both boys were picked by
far and away by many as defi
nite threats to three records. And
it would have been a great
achievement for Runyan to fin'
ally break that 30-year old mile
record.
$150,000 for Relief
Falling into line with all other
Army and Navy Relief games
beinz played throughout the
country, the 9th annual . All -star
charity football game between the
College Ail-Americans and the
Chicago Bears, champions of the
National Football league, will go
all out this year for both the
service relief . funds.
AH profits of the game will
be divided eaaaJly between the
t army aad navy, and to addition
! to the norms! proceeds of the
game, am efforts will be made
to sell at least 1100 tickets en
, the SO yard line at $100 a seat.
- no Chicago ', Tribune Chart-
ties. Ine will handle the annual
. affair as nsaal. and hope to
have at I least S1S0.0M In the
pot f or the charities.
And again this ' year the
starting linear for the college
tees will be chosen by popalar
vase. The player poll will open
Jaiy 11th aad wiH conthtoe for
two weeks. Last year the veto
for players exceeded the nine
million mark. The staff of
coaches, one from each section
of the United States, will again
bo Invited by the aes are.
The game Itself will be played
the night of August tlth on Sol
diers Field, Chicago. '
Marine Insurance
Itates Increased
SEATTLE, May- 18-tfVMa
rine insurance underwriters here
Monday gave notice of big in
creases in war risk insurance
rates on all cargoes except inter.
coastal. ,
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Morning. May 19, 1942
Indians Creep
Nearer Yanks
By Bopping A's
CLEVELAND, May 18-pj-The
Cleveland Indians Monday slam
med their way to within 13 per
centage points of the league-leading
idle Yankees in a 14-hit at
tack that smothered the Phila
delphia Athletics T to 4.
Chubby Dean held his for
mer teammates to six hits to
chalk op his third victory with
out too much trouble, although
ho granted nine bases on balls.
It was the tribe's third straight
win over the A's.
Indian batting honors were
shared between Kenny Keltner
and Les Fleming. Keltner rap
ped a single, a double and a tri
ple in five times at bat and
drove In two runs. Fleming
had a perfect day with a dou
ble and two singles in three
trips.
The Tribesmen kept chipping
away at Herman Besse and Fred
Caligiuri, who relieved him in the
fourth inning.
Phil. . 020 000 020 ft 6 0
Cleve. 102130 00x 7 14 1
Besse, Caligiuri (4) and Hayes;
Dean, Heving (9) and Denning.
Double Fox-x Too
Much for Detroit
DETROIT, May 18-;P)-Manag-
er Joe Cronin restored Jimmv
Foxx and Pete Fox to the Boston
Red Sox lineup Monday and they
batted home three runs for a 4
to 2 victory over the Detroit Tigers
that squared their series at one
game. It was Charley Wagner's
fourth pitching victory against two
defeats.
Old Double X belted a two
run homer, his fourth of the sea
son, in the sixth Inning, to bring
the second defeat to Rookie Hal
White, who won his first two
American league games by shut
outs. Pete Fox and Ted Wil
liams each singled home a run
In the third.
Rudy York hammered his ninth
homer of the year in the six and
sent across the other Detroit run
in the opening frame with a long
fly after Jimmy Bloodworth and
Ned Harris had geeted Wagner
with singles.
Boston 002 002 000-4 11 0
Detroit 100 001 000-2 7 0
Wagner and Peacock; White,
Fuchs (8) and Tebbeits.
Dad's Efforts
WettReimrded
CLAREMONT, Calif., May 18
(Jfy- Coach Bob Strehle of Pomo
na college worked years to make
a football player of his son, Doug
las, crippled by infantile paraly
sis at S.
He succeeded. And now comes
his biggest thrill.
Aa examiner for the army air
corps proaoaaced Douglas
Strehle. 17, physically fit for
flight training. Douglas will go
Into the reserves, studying fly
ing along with other subjects
while be plays football at Po
mona college next fall.
Douglas chest and left foot
were paralyzed. Strehle and his
family physician set about to
overcome the handicap. Most of
the task fell to Strehle.
- He and his wife spent hours
manipulating Doug's muscles.
teaching him to swim, and finally,
walking miles and miles with him
as his leg strengthened. "
Their biggest problem, how
ever, was psychological.. Doug
was timid because of his handi
cap.
hardest thing was to
get Doag to do things. Whext
he finally found he could, he
developed ' rapidly," Strehle
said.
.1 Strehle -.stood nervously by
while Doug war examined for the
air corps reserves. About the only
physical reminder , the 6-foot-I,
170-pound youth has of his pa
ralysis Is his left foot, half a size
smaller than his right But
Army Hints No
More Fights
por Joe Louis
Learning to Soldier,
Camp Exhibitions by
Bomber Said Better
By GAYLE TALBOT
WASHINGTON, May lB-WP)
The army has grown extremely
cool toward the idea of Joe 'Louis
defending his heavyweight cham
pionship this summer.
In all probability, Private Joe
has done his last serious ring
fighting until the war ends. The
generals who decide such things
have not yet given Promoter
Mike Jacobs the bad news, but
he received a broad hint when
he was here the other day ask
ing around.
The army feels, frankly, that it
is time for Louis and all the lesser
prizefighters in the armed forces
to settle down to their soldiering.
There is a war on, it was pointed
out to me by a number of high
ranking officers, and there has
been no indication that the na
tion's morale would be keened-up
by a heavyweight fight
Louis, they feel, woald best
utilize his great talent by giving
exhibitions in the many train
ing camps over the country, and
In between such bouts diligently
continuing his training for the
battlefield. Joe, In fact, already
has been assigned to speeial
services to make him mere
readily available for exhibition
bouts.
The army's frosty attitude is
painful to Promoter Jacobs, par
ticularly so since Mike was under
the original impression that he
and the armed forces had reached
a mutual friendship pact last win
ter that would make Private Louis
available for a big outdoor fight
this summer.
Capilanos Nip
Tacoma Streak
With 4-0 Win
TACOMA, May 18-(-Vancou
veis Capilanos broke Tacoma's
nine-game winning streak here
Monday night, handing the West
era International league-leading
Tigers a 4 to 0 defeat behind the
one-hit pitching of Bob Henricson
The lone bingle off Henricson
came in the ninth inning, when
Tacoma's Charley Henson laced
4 single into centerfield. Morry
Abbott, Tacoma leftflelder, hit
Into a double play, however, and
the Tigers' final opportunity to
score was ended. Henricson
walked five and only once al
lowed a man to reach second
base.
Henricson contributed a double
double and a single to Vancouv
er's 10-hit attack on Al "Lefty"
Lien. The Vancouver right hander
also scored one run and drove in
another.
The defeated reduced, to three
games, Tacoma's -lead over the
second place Vancouver club.
Vancouver 102 000 001-4 10 0
Tacoma 000 000 000-0 1 4
Henricson and Sueme; Lien and
Spurgeon.
How They
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W I Pet. W T. IKr
Tacoma IT 8 .680 SALEM 1111 jm
Vancouv 13 10 .SftSISpokaita S IT .127
Sunday's Results
At Tacoma 11-2. Spokane S-l.
At SALEM i-4, Vancouver 8-S.
Monday's Results
spokane at SALEM fnactnoMd
weather).
At Tacoma 0. Vancouver a
How Last Week's Series Eased
salmi, 4. Vancouver X.
Tacoma T. Spokane 0.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W I- Pt
OS Anf. 25 IS .641 .Oakland 1 M 19
Seattle 23 IS 361!HoUywd 21 23 .457
S. Diego 24 21 .533 1 San Fran. 16 23 .410
sacrmto zi 19 .525 Portland IS M -381
Sunday's Results
At San Francisco 4-7, Portland 6-S.
At Los Angeles 1-3. Seattle 3-1. irirat
game 14 Innings; second game called
at the-end of the 5th.)
-"i wnnwnio a-m, uaauano -T. f znd
Same 11 innings.)
At Can DieKO 3-S. Hollywood t-3
(No. fames Monday teasas traveilnf.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W T. Pr-t
N. York 20 S .690 St Lauia 19 SB MU
Clevelnd 21 10 .S77iWashacta 13 It J87
Detroit 1913 .55 Chicago 12 It J81
Boston IS 13 .S52:Philadel 13 21 -382
Sunday's Results
Cleveland 4-0. Philadelphia 1-3.
New York 1-3. St. Louis 4-S.
Detroit 4, Boston S (It innings.)
Chicago 7-4, Washington 1-3.
Maadays KeswKs
Cleveland 7. Philadelphia 4.
Chicago T, Washington S.
Boston 4. Detroit 2.
(Only (acne scheduled.)
NATIONAL LEAGUE "
- W L Pet.! W L Pet.
Brooklyn 24 S .7501N. York It IT .483
Boston 17 15 -531tCincinnU 14 IS .447
PltUbrgh 1I1S J29 Chicago 14 If .43S
i Lotus 11 IS si5PhiUdel ID JS1
Sunday's Resa.rU 1 -.
Brooklyn 8-4, Chicago l-i.
Cincinnati 9, Boston 3. (2nd game
wmuicrea.r
New York T-S. St. Louis 1-S.
Pittsburgh 7-4. Pkilaedlphia S-S.
Brooklyn 4, Chicago
go 1.
St. Louis IS. New York 4.
(Only games scheduled.)
bothers him not ia bit.
"HeU do,"! snapped the
medle. . ' . ; ;.
Dad looked at Doug. Doug
looked at dad. There was more
than father-son understanding in
n wai giance.
fa a a
Could Be Called 120-Yard High
i jui j) i '. i .7 i ,i . jiii.i lull iii , iin :""a iniin'ii. in. jiim in i i.i i. .k, i.iii, iMi.iiiiu.i.11..; i. m ...roium , .11 1 1 1, mi jm.11.1
J"r : 4 - -,- , - - ; - ' - i , -: '
.'- ; -' f ' t I . I t f j ' r ' f '
JtrirV1"!,? n- l.i-.- L. J
Bob Wright, speedy Ohio State hurdler, pulled away Quickly as he raced to victory in a preliminary heat
of the 120-yard high hurdles at the Big Ten track meet at Northwestern U. Left to .ight, clearing the
sticks and getting ready for the big splash are: Walter Lambert. Wisconsin: Wrirht: Bob Crane. Illinois
and Frank McCarthy of Michigan.
Wright's time was 14.9, and take
Moses5 Homer Lifts White Sox
From American League Cellar
CHICAGO, May 18-(VOutfielder Wally Moses lifted the
Chicago White Sox out of the cellar for the first time in more
than three weeks Monday by slamming a homer with one on
and two out in the ninth to give the Chicagoans a seventh
straight victory and sweep the
three-game series from the Wash
ington Senators, 7 to 5.
The blow, off Reliever Bill
Zuber, Jumped the Sox over the
Philadelphia Athletics Into a
tie for sixth place with the Sen
ators. Moses previously had driven
la two runs off Rookie Hardin
Cathey, who started but who
was removed in the fifth when
the Sox scored three runs for a
5-3 lead.
Rookie Orval Grove, making his
first start for the White Sox in a
bid for the regular berth vacated
by Johnny Rigney, whose enlist
ment in the navy was completed
Monday, went the route for his
season's second victory. He al
lowed nine hits, the same number
his mates got.
Washington- 201 001 100-5 0 0
Chicago 020 030 002-7 9 0
Cathey, Zuber (5) and Early;
Grove and Tresh.
PCL All-Stars
Named for
Seattle Game
SEATTLE, May 18-(iP)-Seattie
sports writers announced Monday
the selection of a squad of 20 base
ball players from the Portland,
Los Angeles and San Francisco
teams to play the Seattle Rainiers,
1941 champions, in an all-star en
gagement here next Monday night
Proceeds from the game will go
to the war athletic council.
The roster follows:
Infielders Ed Waitkus, Roy
Hashes and Eddie Maya, Lea
Anseles; Lindsay Brown, Larry
Barton aad AI Wright, Portland;
Al Bejma, San Francisco.
Outfielders Brooks Haider
aad Ralph Hedin, Saa Fran
cisco; Barney OUen, Lea Ange
les; Dan Amarel and Euppert
Thompson, Portland.
Catchers Al Todd, Los An
geles, Brussle Ogrowski aad Joe
Sprins. Saa Francisco.
Pitchers Ad Ltska, Portland;
Ray Prim aad Ken Paffensberg
er, Les Angeles; Sam G Ibsen and
Ed Stats. San Francisco.
Managers Arnold Stats, Los
Anceles; Lefty ODeuL San
Francisco; Frank Brazill, Port-
Cincy Given Unenviable Role of Tuniing
From Hottest to Coldest, and Vice Versa
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, May 18 The
gent who took a bow without no
ticing there was a goat behind
him all ready for launching prob
ably knows Just how Bill Mc
Kechnie felt the other day as he
watched the New York Giants
score 10 runs in one inning
against his Cincinnati Reds.
The deacon is proud, and Justly
so, of his mound staff. In fact,
his pitchers are his ball team
and when they cant deliver he
hasn't much of anything and
might as well turn out the team
to graze in center field.
It now' develops that when the
Red chuckers are good they are
very, very good, but when they
are bad they couldn't stop a drip
from a water bucket. I -
Not that the Giants are drips.
Master Mel Ott has a hasky.
slagging Uncap liable to tea off
aa ; any - pitcher, bat the fact
remains the Otters areat 11-runs-an-innlng
better than the
Red checkers. It was last ane
ef those days. 1
4 Nobody. knows exactly what
causes one of those days. A pitch
er mar say he didnt have: his
stuff, but that's not the full an
swer for ff s doubtful if the Giants
could line out as many consecu
Wilkinson of Northwestern Is behind McCarthy on the inside track.
a look at the conditions.
Huskies Knock
Oregon State
To 3rd Place
SEATTLE, May 18-JP)-Wash-ington
routed Oregon State 10 to 2
in a baseball game here Monday
to knock the Beavers into third
place in the northern division
standings. OSC was sailing along
in first place when it started the
current six-game road trip, which
will end with a second game
against the Huskies Tuesday.
A wild six-run third inning
was enough to seal the Beavers'
fate. Warren Sinus, the start
ing OSC pitcher, was the vic
tim of the husky outburst, which
started off with four straight
singles. He hit a batter and
walked in two runs before Gene
Williams was sent to relieve
him.
Washington added three in the
eighth on two singles, an error
and a two-run triple by Dave
Gordon.
Oregon State's first run came
in the third on singles by Simas
and Dick Brown. The second,
In the sixth, was on a single
by Ray Heineman, a walk and
a single by Williams.
By starting Dick Hazel, a sur
prise choice, on the mound, Coach
Tubby Graves saved his ace, big
Doug Ford, for Tuesday's game,
The victory brought Washington
up to within a game and a half of
the division-leading Oregon.
osc ooi ooi ooo 2 ;
Wash'ton ..006 001 03 10 9 :
Simas, Williams (3) and Ama
cher; Hazel and Watson.
Mt. Angel Wins to
Keep Top Spot in WVL
MT. ANGEL Mt. Angel chalk
ed up another win and kept top
place in the Willamette Valley
league by wresting a 9-1 victory
from the Beavercreek club at the
Ebner ball park here Sunday af
ternoon.
Tne locals collected six runs
in the first inning and three more
in the eights, while the Beaver
creek boys made their lone tally
in the eighth.
Batteries: Mt. Angel, Bourbon
nais and Reed; Beavercreek, Miles
and - Hagedorn.
Umpire: Hayden.
tive hits in batting practice as
they did in the big inning.
The batters wouldn't know how
to answer it They would say
they Just got up there and swung,
and Connected.
It's a question of a mass psy
chology, or hypnotism or some
thing like that It happens in
practically all team sports.
It happened when the Chi
cago Bears beat the Washington '
Redskins 73-t ia a pre football
game a : couple ef years age.
Nobody win try to argue that
the Bears were that maeh bet
ter than the Redskins, and that
the same thing weald happen
if they met agaia. V
You've seen it many times in
basketball games, when one team
gets hot and runs up a topheavy
score with the other team Just
among those present The teams
might play a tight game the next
night;. -W .-'-u .
The Reds themselves had one
of those days against the Giants
not so long ago, scoring 12 runs
in one inning. The Reds, of all
teams! Ordinarily they work like
beavers to hand their pitcher
run or two and then leave the
rest up to him. ,
' It takes a lot ef eeeperaUoa
between the offense aad de
fense for something like that
'Diver' Race
Bums Stretch
Loop Lead to
Seven Games
BROOKLYN, May 18-(yp)-The
Brooklyn Dodgers boosted their
National league lead to seven
full games Monday with their
seventh straight conquest, a 4 to
1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs.
Johnny. Allen, the veteran
righthander, pitched five-hit
ball that would have brought
him a shutout except for a
home run by Catcher Clyde
McCullough after two were out
in the ninth inning.
The National league champioV
scored all their runs with timely
hits off Jake Mooty, two of them
coming on i pair of doubles by
Arky Vaughan.
Chicago 000 000 0011 5 1
Brooklyn 100 102 00x 4 9 1
Mooty, Bithorn (7) and Mc
Cullough; Allen and Owen.
Cards Rout NY to
Take Fourth Spot
NEW YORK, May 18-(vP)-The
St. Louis Cardinals staged a con
tinuous 15-hit barrage against
pitchers Monday and overwhelm
ed the New York Giants 16 to 4
to break the deadlock between
the two clubs for fourth place In
the National league.
The Redbirds made one tally
In the first and after their for
mer star, Johnny Mlze, hit his
fifth homer with one on in the
last half of the Inning, the Car
dinals made the victory secure
with a five run rally in the
second. Jim Brown and Terry
Moore each singled two runs
across In this uprising, which
rooted Rookie Dave Koslo.
St Louis -.. 150 330 022 16 15 1
NY 201 000 100 4 8 3
Warneke, Lanier (3) and W,
Cooper; Koslo, Feldman (2), Ad
ams (4), and Berres.
No NY Arc Ball;
Fight Re-Dated
NEW YORK, May lt-flP)-Wlth
the conflict of night base
ball eliminated, the Bob Pastor
T a m 1 Maariello heavyweight
fight at Madison Square Gar
den Monday was re-scheduled
for Friday, May 22.
Originally set for that night,
the bout was advanced to
Thursday beeaase the Giants
and Dodgers had a floodlight
game scheduled for Friday
night. The rival attraction was
removed' Monday when night
baseball was officially banned
by Police Commissioner Lewis
3. Valentine as a war measure.
to happea, with the one hitting
the heights and the other hit
ting the depths simultaneously.
Those Reds, incidentally, have
no regard for the feelings of
guy who. in a moment of weak
ness, picked them to win the pen
nant. For a time they had our
spirits bumping along on the bot
torn. They weren't hitting, and
the pitchers we had counted on
weren't pitching.
Then they blanked the Cards
in a double header, and took the
series opener from the Dodgers,
allowing one run. We began to
look people in the eye again and
swing the conversation around to
Cincinnati,' using such subtle ap
proaches as: "Say, it's hot today,
isnt it? Did you see what the
Reds did yesterday?"
And then what happens?
Their , pitchers i suddenly start
taking showers sa : fast there
are always enough under the
spray or a quartet
Such an up-and-down perform
ance is bound to give the spirits
of those who are 'interested in
the team's well-being the . his
cupsvYou never know Just what
is coming, or when it win come,
Anyway, there's never a dull
moment with our Reds. When
they a rent doing anything, their
opponents make up for it '
1st Salem - Spokane Tilt
Postponed Till Tonighti
Sunday's Twp Divided
The first game of' the scheduled three-game series with
Manager Ray Jacobs' Spokane
at George E. Waters park, was postponed due' to inclement
conditions. Should conditions allow, .the two teams will play
tonight at 8:00 p.nu, and again Wednesday night at the same
time..
The Solons then take to
rest of this week and next t Ion-
day night, thence to Vancouver
for a series, returning here on
June 2.
Our Senators divided the Sun
day twin bill with Vancouver,
dropping the opener 8-2 behind
Manager Don Osbom's 4th straight
hurling win this season, but com
ing back on Bud Moore's six-hit
twirling to cop the nightcap, 4-3.
Feature of the. Senator win,
which gave them a 4-2 edge in
the Cap series, was "Smokey
Joe" Gonzales' name ran blast
ever the right field wall with
More on base, which provided
the winning margin.
Both games were marked with
outstanding infield play' by the
Solons, who turned in four dou
ble plays . during the afternoon.
Clint Cameron on first, had a
busy day, saving a number of
errors with scintilating plays
around the bag. One of the twin
killings was the hard way Came
ron to diminutive Del Schroer and
back to Clint.
Gonzales' homer came off' the
slants of Pizin' Pete Jonas to
give Pete bis second loss of the
series.
Jonas alsa had the unenviable
honor of being the first player
chased at the park this season,
when Umpire Valerie ran him
from the bench for various "agi
tation la the first game.
"Umpire' Healy, whom most
of the 600 fans insisted calling
"Heal," came near having a riot
oa his hands in the second game
during the three-run Vancou
ver sixth inning. Jimmy Rob
ertson had Clarence Maddern
blocked off the plate a fuU two
feet, but Healy, the only one in
the park who didn't see it that
way, called Russo safe. A heat
ed five-minute argument be
tween Manager Charlie Peter
sen, Healy and Valerio, who
came to his mate's rescue,
wound up with Maddern still
safe and Healy the target of the
loudest explosion of criticism to
come from the Salem stands in
quite a spell.
1st Game:
Vancouver (8) AB R
H PO
2 1
A
3
4
0
0
0
0
0
2
2
Mailory, 3b ....5 1
Mullen, 2b 5 1
Maddern, If 5 1
2
1
2
0
2
2
2
0
1
2
2
11
4
4
2
0
Russo, rf 4 1
Wright, lb 4 0
Rossier, cf 4 1
Sueme, c .........2 1
Kretchmar, ss ....3 1
Osborn, p 3 1
Total 35
8 13 27 11
Salem (2)
Schroer, ss
Cameron, lb
5
11
2
2
0
3
1
2
1
0
3
2
1
4
0
0
4
1
2
0
Gonzales, If
Johnson, 3b
Warren, rf
Petersen, cf
Cailteaux, 2b ...
Robertson, c ....3
Smith, p 3
Leininger, x ... 1
Total 34
6 27 17
x Batted for Smith in 9th.
Vancouver 010 041 200 8
Hits 011043 31013
Salem .
.000 002 000 2
.010 014 000 6
Hits
Runs responsible for Osborn 2,
Smith 6; struckout by Osborn 4,
Smith 2; bases on balls off Os
born 2, Smith 3.
Left on bases Vancouver 6, Sa
lem 7. Three base hits Gonzales.
Two base hits Sveme, Mailory,
Mullen. Runs batted in Rossier,
Mailory 2, Mullen 2, Kretchmar,
Johnson, Petersen, Russo 2. Sac
rifice Sueme. Stolen bases
Kretchmar. Double plays Schroer
to Cameron; Mullen to Kretchmar
to Wright; Cameron to Schroer
to Cameron; Johnson to Cailteaux
to Cameron. Time 1:45. Umpires
Valerio and Healy.
2nd Game:
(7 innings)
Vancouver (2) AB R H PO A
Mailory, 3b L 3
Mullen, 2b 4
Maddern, If 3
Russo,' rf . 3
Wright lb 1
Rossier,. cf 3
1
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
1
1
2
1
4
2
7
0
0
18
Sueme, c . .2
Kretchmar, ss ..3
Jonas, p -2
Total 25
Salem (4)
Schroer, ss
Cameron, lb
Gonzales, If
Johnson, 3b
Warren, rf
Petersen, cf
Cailteaux, 2b
Robertson, c
Moore, p
Total
2M3 '
Vancouver
Hits
:.2 0 0 2 3
3 0 0 10 0
2 2 1 2 0
3 0 ,1 1 1
3 11 3 1
3 0-110
3 0 12 7
2 0 1 0 0
.1 1 1 0 1
J22 4 7
.000 003 03
.010 104 06
Salem
Hits -
-000 220 x-
.011 320 X
Runs responsible for ' Jonas
Moore 3; struckout by Jonas
bases on balls off Moore 4. Hit by
pitcher Gonzales by Jonas. Left
on Bases Vancouver 5, Salem
Home nmf Gonzales. Two base
hits Russo. Runs batted in war-
renCallteaux,- Gonzales .2, Mad
dern, i Russo. ' Sacrifice Moore,
Schroer.; Stolen bases r- Warren,
Mailory. Double plays Schroer to
Cailteaux to Cameron. Time 123.
Umpires Healy, and Valerio. ,
Indians, slated for Monday night
. :
the road, playing In Spokane the
Viking Nine
0
Loop Playoff
By virtue ef their 4-2 victory
ever .Oregon City Monday after
neon, the Salem high Vikings
wen their , way Into the Na.
Name 1 a a g a a championship
playoff competition this after
noon at Albany, (weather per
mitting) . with a clash against
the Milwaukie Maroons starting
at 1 pjn. Should Coach -Doane
Mellem's crew cop that title H
will continue play tonight ;
OREGON CITY, May 18-(Spe-
cial)-Oregon City's Pioneers hung
up their baseball spikes for the
duration of the No-Name league
season Monday afternoon when
the Salem high Vikings won over
Wayne Bower's nine, 4-2, on Kelly
Held. The game decided the entry
into the No-Name league playoffs
at Albany Saturday.
The Viks, who were victims of
a no-run no-hit game by Pioneer
Pitcher Bob Mathers a week ago,
garnered seven blows off the tiny
right hander Monday as Chuck
Whittemore and Gordy McMorris
slugged out five hits between
them.
Bruce Hamilton, lanky i peed
ball mo an daman for the Capi
tal city nine, lowered the Pio
neers into submission with three ,
singles and was responsible for
no earned runs whatever.
Salem scorsd a single tally in
the first frame on two walks and a
single, and Oregon City came right
back in their half for their only
runs on a walk and successive
boots by Whittemore and McMor
ris. The Viks' three run spree in the
sixth came as a result of Whitte
more's double, an error, an infield
single and Willie Graham's sharp
liner with the bases full.
Salem (4)
Imlah, If
Lang, If
Toomb, c
Butte, 3b
McMorris, ss
AB
....3
....1
-3
H
0
0
0
0
3
1
0
0
0
2
1
7
2
4
...4
...2
..2
.3
Graham, cf ..
Kleen, rf
Herman, rf .
Patton, lb
Whittemore, 2b JS
Hamilton, p 4
Total 31
m l Ttrr m
UnbsAYavl
Oregon City (2)
Erickson, If . .....4 0 10
Hansen, ss I 4 0 0 0
Knoop, c 1 10 0,
Minger, cf 3 1 0 0
Mathers, p . 3 0 0 0
Henrici, lb 3 0 10
Simpson, rf ; ... 3 0 0 0
Mills, 2b J 0 0 1
Thomas, 3b 2 0 0 2
Shoemaker, x 1 0 10
Total ,27 2 3 3
x Batted for Thomas in 7th.
Salem 100 003 04
Oregon City 200 000 02
Runs responsible for Mathers 1.
Struckout by Mathers 9, Hamilton
4; bases on balls off Mathers 2,
Hamilton 1. Hit by pitcher Knoop
by Hamilton. Patton by Mathers.
Wild pitches Hamilton, Mathers.
Passed balls Toomb. Two base
hits Whittemore. Stolen bases
Knoop 2. Umpire Gardner.
Vote Reported Wrong
itaipn u. snepard received 743
votes as a candidate for state
representative in Polk county,
thus taking second place behind
Leif S. Finseth in the five-wav
contest Due to an error in re
porting, Shepard had been cred
ited with only - 244 votes in a
Statesman story on Sunday.
MICKEY'S
Needs 30 More
Customers to Eat '
Ccrned Beef
& Cabbage
Irish Chicken- ,i
New Cabbage.
Boiled Potatoes.
Hard RaU Butter
, At Mickey's
Tuesday A Tharsday
Fresh Corned Beef
Bash - Wednesday
25c
0
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479 Court St.
7
4,
5;
3.
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