A
Indians
Tilt
WINNING AS A HEAVY By Sords
In
eats, 13-12
Take
lid
T
welve H.
Salem. Oregon, Thursday
u
Cleveland's great Bob Feller joins the navy and the Indians
proceed to do everything the experts said they wouldn't do, and
are giving the Yanks more than a little worry. Now Johnny
Rigney, ace of the Chicago White Sox staff, has gone into the(
navy, too, and the Sox, flounder as they did for the first three
weeks of the season, are now finally under way and on their
'way up the ladder. Both ace hurlers gone, but both clubs going
better than when they wore the
You figure that one out
The first piece of Spokane's
"new deal" will report to the
Indians today at Spokane. Se
attle has optioned Earl Torger
son to the Jacobs-clan.
Clark's Reason Why
Clark Shaughnessy, the famous
Model T Cinderella man," who
made the sudden shift from Stan
ford to Maryland, says the reason
lor his surprise move was sim
ply because he "was unwilling to
Co on teaching football as a form
of spectator recreation. Recrea
tion is fine, but there is no recrea
tion to be found in a gun or bay
onet now."
Shangnessy believes football
will fit the war program to a
T." so to speak. "Football is
, essentially a form of war, in
volving body contact, speed,
.. precision, strategy tnd a set of
tactics. It also involves being
knocked down and knocking- the
other gay flat. Bat football
limited to 50 players loses its
value. It is a sport in which
every boy can be taught to
block, tackle, fall, jump and
' work in unison with other boys.
To me, It Is the best croup
preparation for military service
that can be found.
"Maybe I'm prejudiced, but I
think the "T" formation is the
perfect tool for our purpose of
having as many turn out for foot
ball at Maryland as possible, be
cause it places no premium on
size and gives the little fellow
chance."
Net Suits for Solons
' Our Senators may or may not
w in alot "of ball games on the
road trip they're now on, but
they'll not havefto take a second
to any club in the league for per
sonal appearances. The club
decked; est in "new" road uni
forms at least new last season
to the Wenatchee Chiefs. The
classy grays were purchased re
cently, and those of you who. re
member just how the Chiefs were
attired last summer will also re
call that said attire was consider
r ably, unlike their actual playing.
The suits are nifties.
The uni's are piped with a red
and1 blue stripe and have blue
sleeves. The sox are of deep blue
.with red ring stripes. The W-E-N-A-.T-C-H-E-E
that accom
panied them was ripped off, and
a block "S" in a circle was sewed
on.; . ' "
.'Coarse considerable difficulty
was experienced in trying to fit
little Del Schroer, Joe Gonzales
and -Curly Leinlnger with the
tent-like outfits once sported by
big Gypsy Bonettl, Al Libke.
' and Earl Torgerson, but a few
tacks here and there with an
occasional safety pin did the
trick.
At least the suits were 100 per
cent better than those the boys
have been wearing. It has been
said from many sources that the
fans in the Spokane bleachers had
a lovely view of Clint Cameron's
sliding pads, etc., after Clint slid
once In the series over there.
The new suits will at least save
' an adhesive tape bill, top, as most
of the old suits weren't sewed to
gether they had to be taped.
'Cat Trackmen
Off for Meet
Nine Willamette uni v e r s i t y
track' and field athletes, and their
acting . coach, Paul Cookingham,
weightman, too, will; leave for
Walla Walla today to participate
in the annual Northwest confer
ence championships. -. :rS:
Those who will compete for
the Bearcats are Cookingham,
; Glenn Nordqulst, Ken Lilly,
". John Maey, Elmer Abel. Ronald
Xunyan; Bob Bally Keith Nash
and Don Burton.
' Whitman still remains the fav
orite to cop the meet for the sec
ond straight year, although . the
Missionaries were defeated, " as
was Willamette, by Portland umV
versity. . --.-, "V .'-
Bearcat Netters Drop
lllatclies to Webfoots
EUGEN E, May 20-(-The
University', of Oregon's tennis
leam squeezed pa s t Willamette
aniversity -4-3 -Wednesday .before
Veaving lor the northern division
thampionship meet at Pullman,
wash.-'-..- 'C--.'
Oregon's . freshman team made
clean sween against the Wil
y-mette yearlings, 7-0.
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Morning. May 21. 1942
Dan suits they Decame iamous in
Leads Army Nine
Morrie ArnoVich, former National
league batting star, Is now man
ager of the Fort Lewis, Wash,
baseball team.
Whits Prepare
For Bearcat
Ball Invasion
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla, May 20-(Special)-Assum-ing
they are going to meet Wil
lamette, Whitman's Missionaries
made final preparations Wednes
day for the Northwest conference
champions hip baseball series
opening here Thursday night.
Jim . Forsyth, Lefty j,Fosterman
and Ken Benham are expected to
pitch for ' the Missions, who will
be out to defend the title they
won from Willamette last season.
Forsyth and Benham tossed vic
tories in the series last year.
Tight pitching battles are ex
pected between the Mission
mound trio and Willamette's
"Big Three" Earl Toolson,
Bill Hanauska and Jack Rich
ards. Toolson and Hanauska
dropped decisions here last
spring, but Richards salvaged
the final game for the 'Cats
with a neat two-hit job.
Whitman won the right to ap
pear in tne piayoii Dy Dealing
College of Idaho in 11 games out
of 12, the Missions now boasting
record in regular contests of
28 wins and nine losses.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla
Walla. May Z0- Special) -Only
one Northwest conference rec
ord will be in any great danger
when the circuit's track and
field stars clash here Friday af
ternoon in the annual cinder
meet.
Cammy Echanis, Whitman ace
half miler, has run the 880
many times in less than 2 min
utes, his best mark being
1:59.5, and he may be able to
crack the conference record of
2:00.5. set by McDonald of Col
lege of Puget Sound in 1939.
:?WW!WW,'t
Nova, Savold Battle Tonight for
Still Remain Far
By WHITNEY MARTIN 1
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, May 20-Our No.
1 and No. 10 disappointments get
together Thursday night at Wash
ington in a what-of-it boxing
bout, with the winner qualifying
to fall in line behind Joe Louis.
One of them already has fallen
in front of him. The redeeming
feature of the show is that the
navy relief fund will benefit. :
The No. 1 disappointment is
Lou Nova, the gent we thought
could beat Louis, not knowing .
the big bubble was so well co
ordinated that when he stuck
his chin out he went out all oyer,
and nearly out of the ring, at
that. - ' :
No. 10 is Lee Savold, whem we
thought would go very far in
deed after seeing him in his first
New York appearance, and who
subsequently went far, but in the
wrong direction. Nos, 2, 3 and 4
currently are the Cincinnati Reds,
and the others before getting down
to Savold we won't bother to list
right now. "
-Unless Louis knocked more out
of Nova than consciousness, .we
think Lou slfbuld out-lumble the
shriveled lowan. Savold was in
Hated to about 250 pounds dur
ing an absence from the ring, but
got back to the 180s and now is
Cardinals Halt
Doi
Drive
Cooper Bests Wyatt
In Sizzling Mound
Battle on 2 Hits
BROOKLYN, May 2Q-(JPy-Two
of the top righthanders in the Na
tional league collided Wednesday
in one of the most dazzling pitch
ing duels of the young season and
when Mort Cooper and Whit
Wyatt had finished firing the St.
Louis Cardinals held a 1 to 0
triumph over the Brooklyn Dod
gers. It was the first time this year
the National league champions
had been shut out and it halted
their eight-game winning
streak.
The big Red Bird star gave
up only two singles, never let a
Dodger get past first base and
altogether pitched to Just SO
batters.
Wyatt pitched four-hit ball in
rebuttal, but one of these blows
was a triple by Catcher Walker
Cooper, Mort's younger brother,
in the fifth inning, and a fly to
center by Frank Crespi . brought
him home with the game's only
run.
St Louis 000 010 0001 4 1
Brooklyn 000 000 0000 2 0
M. Cooper & W. Cooper; Wyatt
and Owen.
Lamanno Still Rapping
As Gncy Beats Phils
PHILADELPHIA, May 20-UP)
Ray Lamanno, the rookie catcher
who is leading the National lea
gue batsmen, considerably f a t -tened
his average Wednesday
with a perfect day at the plate as
the Cincinnati Reds whipped the
Phils 10-3. !
His home run with the bases
loaded in the third was backed
U i with a single and a triple.
Cin. ...215 000 01110 13 0
Phil 000 020 100 3 6 2
Starr and Lamanno; Hughes,
Pearson (3) and; Warren.
Boston Holds Second
With Wirt Over Bucs '
BOSTON, May 20-()-The
Boston Braves Clung to second
place in the Natknal league stan
ding Wednesday; by defeating the
Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-3, when
Paul Waner drew a base on balls
with the sacks loaded in the tenth
inning, forcing home the winning
tally.
Credit for the triumph went
to John Saini who relieved
starting Hurler I Tom Ear ley in
the ninth, enabling him to
chalk up his second victory In
a relief assignment In as many
days.
Pitts 010 010 001 03 6 1
Boston 00D 021 000 14 8 0
Sewell and Phelps; Earley, Sain
(9) and Lombardi.
Chicago Clubs Giants
NEW YORK, May 2Q-(JP)
With Claude Passeau starting
the rally with a home run, the
Chicago Cubs struck from be
hind in the late Innings Wed
nesday to beat the New York
Giants 6 to 3.
Chicago 000 002 3016 12 1
NY 209 010 0003 11 1
Passeau and McCulIough;
Carpenter and Berres.
American Association:
All games postponed, weather.
Jeer Victory
by 1-0
Inferior to Brown Bomber
a trim figure of a,, tighter.
Nova, if you forget his show
ing against Louis, something we
wish we could haven't been so
bad. It's true bis feet try to do
a right-face and a left-face at
the same time. He lumbers
about with the grace of an ele
phant in hip boots. Some of his
gestures In the ring look like
they came out of The Charge of -
the Light Brigade." eighth-grade
commencement' edition.
But he is big, and strong, and
rugged. He u tan punch . hard
enough, although he let us down
against Louis by not trying to
punch. His biggest fault is that
anybody with a boxing license can
hit him. We " still carry a vivid
memory of the large loogan lead
ing witht a wide, poker-armed
left swing, with his right foot ad
vanced. If Louis hadn't been back
in Alabama or somewhere for the
moment the . fight would have
ended right there; , .. . -We
sometimes think Lou prided
himself on his' ability to take
punches, and ; consequently ; was
careless. If so, he should be cured
by now. The punch Louis put him
down with was the hardest, clean
est punch we i ever saw. Savold
couldn't match it with a black
jack. But even though Nova never
will see, or rather not see, another
39 Hits Blasted out As
Solons Blow
Burton Swope Is Victim
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor I
The Spokane Indians and our Senators got to play but one
of their three scheduled games at George E. Waters park this
week, and then tried to get all three into the one tilt, battling
12 torrid heats before Spokane scored two runs to clinch a 13 to
12 victory Wednesday night. The Sock Solons came back in
their half of the 12th for a single tally when' Warren smashed a
Angels Smack
Bevos in 12
Inning Game
PORTLAND, Ore., May 20-()
Los Angeles put the Portland
Beavers deeper into the Pacific
Coast league baseball cellar Wed
nesday night but the league lead
ers were forced to go 12 innings
for their 6-4 victory.
Los Angel 300 000 001 002-6 16 1
Portland ..200 002 000 000-4 9 0
Mallory, Gerhman (3), Adams
(9) and Todd; Campbell (9), Lis
ka, Schaefer (12) and Leovich,
Castro (12).
HOLLYWOOD, May 20 -(JP)
The Score:
Sacramento ..204 501 010-13 20 2
Hollywood ....102 001080-12 18 2
Wicker, Pintar (3), Schmidt
(8), Donnelly (9) and Mueller,
Marshall (7); Root, Osborne (4),
Erautt (9) and BrenzeL
OAKLAND, May 20 -(&)
Night game:
San Diego 210 000 000-3 10
Oakland 000 001 000-1 6 I
Olsen and Detore; Pippen, Yel
ovic (8) and Glenn.
SEATTLE, May 20 -(P)First
night game:
San Francisco 200 000 025-9 8 1
Seattle 010 000 100-2 8 2
Joyce and Sprinz; Ogrodowski
(8) ; Soriano, Scribner (8), Libke
(9) and Collins.
SEATTLE, May t0-(JP) Sec
ond game:
San Francisco ... 001 030 0-4 9
Seattle 000 002 0-2 4
Jansen and Ogrodowski; Bev
ens, Budnick (7); and Beard.
Brownies Take Arc
Contest From Nats
ST. LOUIS, May 20 -()- The
St. Louis Browns, playing the
first game under lights here this
season, shelled three Washington
pitchers for 10 hits and a 10 to 1
decision Wednesday night at
Southpaw Al Hbllingsworth hand
cuffed the Senators with six
scattered hits.
(Night game)
Washington ..000 001 000- 1 6
At St. Louis 003 040 21-10 10
Wynn and Evans; Hollinsworth,
Carrasquel, Kennedy and Ferrell.
Parrish Whips Leslie
In Intramural Windup
Frank Brown's Parrish Pio
neers polished off the current
City Intramural softball season
Wednesday afternoon with a I
to 2 win over the Leslie Mission
aries.
Parrish 3 7
Leslie 2 7 i
Far low and Vincent; Clark and
Bales.
Right to
like it, it undoubtedly discouraged
the idea he could set himself up as
an animated punchboard and get
away with It, -
Savold looked - like a 1-A
-fighter the first time, we saw
him. It's true , the opposition
wasn't too much. The target
'was Jim Robinson, as we recall,
but it should be Jack Robinson,
as he usually goes out quicker
than you can say it.
Anyway, it was the way Savold
handled himself that : impressed
his cool, business-like method of
execution with" short," jarring
punches with either hand. ''
The next time' we saw him he
was fighting . Billy Conn, and
we're still ; waiting for him to
throw his; right hand. He must
have been saving it as a spare
in case-his left - had a blowout,
for he kept it cocked back of his
ear all evening to let Conn win a
neat decision.
He's knocked out a lot of guys
named Algernon since, but him
self was stopped in two heats by
Harry Bobo, who was beaten by
Gus Doraz 10, who was beaten,
etc, etc.- - - . :v "
No matter - how - Thursday
night's fight comes out, the
heavyweight division will still
be divided ; Into two - classes,
namely (1) Joe Louis;! (2) the
-rest of the crowd. , ... -....
Big Lead;
tremendous triple to right center
and Manager Charlie Petersen
counted him with his; fourth hit
of the wild-scoring fray, but
Pete" died on first with the tie-
ing tally. '
Kenny Clow started off on the
hillock for the Solons, and was
faced by A, Murray OTlynn. But
neither could withstand the tor
rid blasting by both sides and gave
way to relief hurlers. A total of
39 assorted bloopers, infield
scratches, line drives and every
other kind of hit rang from the
bats during the merry-go-round
tilt
- The Solons rallied from be
hind a 5-2 deficit with a terrif
ic eight-run blast off O'Flynn
in the sixth Inning, but Clow,
nor his successor, Kelly, could
hold the surging Indians in the
eighth, and they knotted it all
up at 11-11 with five runs. Bur
ton Swope had to be called in
to get the fire out and he did
a grand job until the fatal 12th.
He was greeted with slashing
singles by Polster and Pullens,
who were sacrificed by Spokane's
relief pitcher, Soderburg. Then
Dwight Aden smashed his fourth
hit to center and the winning tal
lies trickled across.
Shortstop Pullens led the In
dian assault on the Salem flingers
with five hits in seven tries, and
was followed closely by Aden and
second sacker Stan Gray with four
each.
Manager "Pete" was the big
gun of the Solon futile attack
with four blows, and Del
Schroer and Jimmy Robertson
each got three.
The Senators got hits in each
the ninth, tenth and eleventh
heats, but were retired by Sod
erburg with the winning run
stranded On either second o
third each time. . I
The two clubs left immediately
after the game for Spokane to fin
ish out the rest of the week, arid
culminate the present series wiih
a game next Monday night in the
Inland Empire city.
The game was the biggest ex
hibition of scoring put on in Sa
lem this season, and was wit
nessed by a crowd of 500 fans,
The loss was Swope's second
against four wins.
In spite of the five errors com
mitted by the two clubs and the
seemingly endless scoring, the
whole tilt was marked with
glistening plays on both sidesl
Schroer, Warren and Gonzales
made "circus" plays for the
Solons, and Buccola and Gray
came up with some dandies for
the Tribe.
Spokane (13) AB R H POA E
Aden, cf 8 1 4 5 0 0
Gray, 2b 8 2 4 5 4 1
Cockroft, If. 6 1 2 2 0 0
Hansen, 3b 4 2 1 2 3 0
Buccola, lb 5 3 2 10 2 0
Daley, rf 7 1 2 5 0 0
Myers, c 1 0 0 3 0 0
Pullins, ss 7 1 5 2 10
O'Flynn, p 2 0 0 0 0 1
x Soderburg, p.. 3 0 0 0 3 0
z Bushman, c 2 112 0 0
Totals..., 53 13 21 36 13 2
Salem (1) AB R H POA E
Schroer, ss ........ 6 0 3 1 2 0
Cameron, lb 7 1 1 16 0 1
Gonzales, If 5 113 10
Johnson, 3b 5 3 2 2 3 0
Warren, rf. 5 2 2 3 00
Petersen, cf 7 1 4 4 12
Cailteaux, 2b. 6 1 0 4 4 0
Robertson, c 6 2 3 3 2 0
Clow, p 4 1 2 0.1 0
Kelly, p 0 0 0 0 0 0
Swope, p ... 1 0 0-0 1 0
Totals.:.. : 52 12 18 36 15 3
x Batted for O'Flynn in 7th
z Ran for Myers in 8th. -
Spokane 100 220 150 002-13
Hits i u 201232 140 213421
Salem ..010 108 100 001-f 12
Hits ...120 106 301 112-4-18
(12 innings.) ,1
Winning pitcher, Soderburg.
Losing pitcher, Swope. Innings
pitched, O'Flynn 6, Clow "Hi
At bat off OTlynn 29, Clow 35,
Kelly V Hits off O'Flynn 10, Clow
14, Kelly, 1. Runs scored off
OTlynn 10, Clow 10, Kelly; 1
Runs responsible for, OTlynri 3,
Clow; 9, Kelly 1. Strike-outs by
OTlynn 2, Soderburg 2, Clow 1
Swope 3. Bases on b a 1 1 s off
OTlynn 2, Soderburg 4, Clow 3
Kelly l, swope 2. tux ny pitcner,
Buccola, by Clow, Left on ba
Spokane i 15, Salem 12. Three-b
hits, Cameron, Warren. Two-'
hits, Gray, - Buccola, Runs: batted
in, Croekroft, Cailteaux 2, Pull
4, Petersen 2, Buccola, Daley 2
Johnson 2, Clow 2, Cameron,
derburg, Schroer, Hansen 2, Aden
2. Sacrifice, OTlynn, W a r r e n.
Johnson, Swope. Hansen.' Stolen
bases, Petersen. Double plays,
Buccola ; to Pullins. Time: 3:10.
Umpires, Harris and Moran.
Gordon's Hard
Hitting Downs
Cliisox 4 to 1
Cracks Two Homers ,
To Stop Win Streak;
A's Dunk Detroit
CHICAGO, May 20 -(JP)- The
powerful bat of the Yankees' Joe
Gordon dissolved the Chicago
White Sox winning streak at
seven games Wednesday.
The New York second base
man hit two home runs in con
secutive appearances at the
plate to show the way for the
Yanks' 4 to 1 victory before
6472 fans in Comiskey park.
Gordon sailed the ball into
the left field stands with no
body on base and two out in
the second inning and he hom
ered to almost the identical spot
to lead off the Yankee fifth and
give Pitcher Marius Russo a 2
to 0 working margin.
New York 010 011 0104 9 1
Chicago . 000 000 010-1 8 2
Russo, Murphy (9) and W.
Dickey; Dietrich, Haynes (9) and
Tresh.
A's End Lose Session
With 5 to 3 Victory
DETROIT, May 20 -UP)- The
Philadelphia Athletics smashed a
six-game losing streak Wednes
day on Luman Harris brilliant
relief pitching and Lou Blair's
ninth inning triple that beat the
Detroit Tigers, 5 to 3.
Harris, coming to the aid of
the veteran Jack Knott, who
was punched for. seven hits and
three runs, retired Detroit with
the bases loaded in the second
inning and pitched two-hit ball
the rest of the way.
Philadelphia ..001002 002-5 7 2
Detroit 210 000 000-3 9 1
Knott, Harris (2) and Hayes,
Wagner (2); Benton and Tebbetts.
Boston at Cleveland postpon
ed.
Caps Hand Tig
Nine Second
Straight Blank
TACOMA, May 20 -UP)- Ron
nie Bryant, slim young right
hander, dished up a two-hitter
as the Vancouver Capilanos scor
ed their second straight shut-out
victory over Tacoma, 10-0, in a
Western International league
game here Wednesday night. The
defeat reduced the Tigers' league
lead to two games.
As was the case Monday night
in the first game of the abbrevi
ated series here, when Vancouv
er's Bob Henricson didn't allow a
hit until the ninth inning and
gained a 4-0 decision over the
Tigers, they were able to push
only one man as far as second
base.
The Vancouver club was
meanwhile teeing off on Charley
Schans for 15 hits, including a
homer and three singles by BUI
Wright, rangy first-sacker, and
the issue was decided when the
Caps pushed over three runs in
the fourth.
rour oi tne Vancouver runs
were unearned as the usually
tight Tacoma defense fell apart
at the seams.
The clubs will continue hostili
ties Thursday night at Vancouver.
Vancouver .000 340102-10 15
Tacoma 000 000 000- 0 2
, Bryant and Sueme; Schanz and
Spurgeon.
How They
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W.I Pet. W L Pet
Tacoma - 17 -.654! SALEM 11 12 .478
vancouv 1 14 .583; Spokane f 17 ,261
At SALEM 12, Spokane 13. (12
UlUUlgS.f
At Tacoma 0, Vancouver 10.
How Serlei SUnA
' Spokane 1. Salem 0.
Vancouver 2, Tacoma 0.
COAST LEAGUE '
oW L Pet. W L Pet
Los. Ang. 26 18 .6191 Oakland - 21 22 .488
S. . Diego 28 21 J53
Seattle 23 20 .535
Sacramto 22 20 - .524
Hollywd .22 26 .458
San Fran 1823 .439
Portland IT 27 Mi
Wednesday's Kecalta
At Seattle 2, 2, San Francisco 9. 4.
At Portland 4. Lo Angelea .
At San Diego 3, Oakland 1.
At Sacramento 13,HoUywood 13. ' '
NATIONAL LEAGUE ' .
.. w X. ?- W I Pet
tsrooKiyn za .73s;cincinntl 1317 .469
Boston 19 IS York 14 19 .457
St Louis IS IS MS Chicago ' IS 19 .441
Pittsbrgh 18 IS ' .500 Philadel 10 24 JS4
wcuesaays Kesnlti
At Brooklyn 9. St. Louis 1 :
At Boston 4. Pittsburgh 3. .1
. At New York 3, Chicago . : -
At Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W 1 Pet. W 1 Pet.
N. York 21 9 .700 St. Louis 14 20 .411
Clevelnd 23 19 388 Philadel 14 22 J89
jjeirou zu 10 washgtn
Bosten l 14 .533 Chicago
12 20 J73
1220 J7S
weanesaay neroix
. New York 4, Chicago 1 ,
Philadelphia 8. Detroit i.
Boston 5, Detroit 3.
Boston at Cleveland, postponed.
Washington 1. St. Louis 10. (Night
game.) . ; . - . . - -
Melio
ETTINA,
SOCCeSSFOU CAMfXl&4
AS A rtCAVywgi6MT
Vikings Blast
Maroon Nine
At Tournament
ALBANY, May 20-(Special-
Salem high's Vikings and the Al
bany Bulldogs survived opening
round play in the No-Name league
championship tournament at Al
bany Wednesday afternoon as the
Viks topped Milwaukie, 5-3, and
Albany dumped Corvallis, 7-2.
The Salem outfit scored a sin
gle tally in the second frame,
chalked up a pair in the third
inning and bunched two more in
the sixth to cop the tilt The hit
ting of Chuek Whittemore, with
a perfect three for three perform
ance, and Carl Butte, who cracked
a triple and a single in three
trips, was particularly outstand
ing. The Viks hammered Hurler
Meany for a total of 11 blows.
Bruce Hamilton, Vik work
horse, who extinguished several
Maroon threats with brilliant
"clutch" hurling, allowed but
four hits en route.
Salens (5) AB
Lang, l.. 4
Toomb, c... '. 4
If
R H E
0 0 0
1 1 0
0 2 1
2 1 1
0 10
1 1 0
0 3 0
111
0 0 0
5 11 3
R H E
10 0
0 0 0
1 2 0
0 a 0
1 2 0
000
001
0 0 1
000
3 4 2
Butte, l. 3
McMorris, s 3
Graham, nr.... 3
Kleen, r 3
Whittemore, 2 3
Patton, 1 3
Hamilton, p 3
Totals 28
Milwaukie (3) AB
High, 1 3
Elder, 2 3
Meany, p ;. 3
Davis, c , .. 3
Gribble, s 3
Jones, 3 3
Ecklund, 1 3
McEachson, r 3
Ostron, m 3
Totals 27
Three - base hits, Butte. Two-
base hits, Meany 2. Umpires, Wil-
kerson and Gardner.
, .Visit the West's Most Modern Brewery . . Specially
Conducted Tours Mondays Throash Fridays ,
' 4 J :lKisV
mmmm
Spokes Finally
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SPOKANE, May 20-(P)-OvneT
Bill Ulrich of the Spokane Indians
said Wednesday night his base
ball team had obtained Earl Tor
gerson, young outfielder and first
baseman, from the Coast league
Seattle Rainiers on option and
that Torgerson would join tht
team tomorrow.
The hard hitting youngster had
a batting average Of .332 when
with Wenatchee last year.
Pitcher Hub Kittle, formerly
with Yakima and last year with
San Francisco, also will join the
team tomorrow, Ulrich said.
Cutler Leaves Oregon
EUGENE, May 20-(P)-Russ
Cutler, University of Oregon
physical education staff member
who also has served as" swimming
and tennis coach, left Wednesday
for Hamilton field to be a first
lieutenant in the army air corps.
IJickey's
Needs 30 More
Customers to Eat
Corned Beef
and Cabbage
-Irish Chicken"
New Cabbage, Boiled Potatoes.
Hard Roll & Butter O C
At Mickey's OOC
Tuesday & Thursday
NEW HOURS
WEEK DAYS
Open 7 A.M. - Close 9 P.M.
SATURDAYS
Open Til 12 Midnight
Until Conditions Change
: 1 : '.
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