Starr the Red Star
BySords
nators Snare
Straight onMelieader
TMrd.
Salem. Oregon, Friday
According to a release by the Oregon State Game commis
sion, .'tentative hunting regulations for big game, upland game
birds and fur-bearing animals during the 1942 season will be
considered by the commission when it meets on Saturday, June
13, at its offices in Portland. The commission then will adjourn
until June 27, at which time the regulations will be formally
adopted, thus providing an interim of two weeks for publicizing
the regulations before they become final. The meeting each time
will be open to the general public
Still Tosses-9 Em
A note from Bill Sherrard,
of Independence, whom some of
you remember as the fighter
Kid Murphy. BUI still keeps up
correspondence with Pop Hall,
who once was associated with
Tommy Loughran and Ray Al
vis, the latter now promoting in
Washington, DC.
At- one time Sherrard assisted
John Friend and Curly Feldman
stage fights in Salem, and writes
that Alvis spoke of a possible trip
to the coast with his boy Dick
Demery for a string of bouts if
arrangements can be made.
Bill jots off a bit of poetry now
and then, and following is a piece
of his latest and timely effort:
In the Flanders fields
Where the poppies grow
Our boys are sleeping
Row by row.
Let's rush to the battle
So they've not died in vain,
Let the bullets rattle
And a victory well gain.
Our boys will free those good old
French
And the Belgians as well,
They'll go right o'er to old Berlin
And send Hitler down to helL
Our Yanks will muss old Musso
lini, They'll do his gang up brown
They will show stooge Benito
How they can go to town.
And our boys will nip the Nip
ponese For what those rats have done
So watch 'em bomb that Tokyo
And sink the rising sun.
TipV Got iVo Cinch
Call it adding insult to injury
or anything you like, but don't
look at Tacoma Tiger manager
"Pip" Koehler and say "there's a
man who's got an easy job just
look, his team is leading the
league."
No, sir, don't say that. Sure,
his Tigers are leading the cir
cuit, and looked like league
leaders in whopping our Solons
4-0 Wednesday night, but it was
players like Chuck Henson and
Roy Younker who helped them
get up on top, but plenty. And
now the loop's best hitter has
been called back to San Fran
cisco, Younker has taken a leave
of absence due to illness and
death in his family and may
Quit baseball entirely, and slug
ger Morrie Abbott is hobbling
around on a severe leg Injury.
Easy job? Yeah.
It's things like that which cause
those gray streaks in the "pompa
dour. The Tigers have help coming
from the Seals in Milt Cadinha
and Joe Brovia you've seen both
play here before. Cadinha is the
little righty with the swift and
Brovia played outfield for the
Seals against our Senators in that
exhibition game last season. They
haven't arrived yet but it's going
to take more than Cadinha and
Brovia, in all respect to them, to
offset the loss of Henson and
Younker.
Grounders & Pickups
- Evidently finding returns
from a Portland shipyard job
more prodigious than those he
got for running his baseball
school here, Carl Mays now
tarns in his eight hoars per as
a'shlpfitter. And son-in-law
Cliff Barker labors right along
side "Submariner" Carl . as his
helper . . . Just when the Sil
verton Red Sox were shaping
up with a formidable State
league nine, outfielder BUI Car
ney, late of the University of
. Oregon, signed with the Holly
wood Stars, leaving a gaping
hole In the So outfield ... It's
Just a possibility, but don't be
surprised If oar Senators come ,
up with ; pitcher . Eddie .Erautt
from Hollywood, on option. The
deal for the prize rookie is ."in
tho flre": at present . "Word
comes out: of; the. land of the
midnight sun that Howard Ma-""
pie mashed a grand slam horn-
er, triple, double and singlein
a Softball game one night . . .
' ' It took him a spell to get going,'
hot Bill Johnson now has his
batting average oyer the .300
mark long may It stay there
and tise . . .
,' Bob Bergstrom, .325 hit
ting left fielder for oar Senators
last 'season, was a visitor Wed
nesday night, master's degree
and all Bob has been attend
: lug Colombia university in New
AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
Morning. June 12, 1942
BOB BERGSTROM
Silvertoii Site
For Semi-Pro
Ball Tourney
WICHITA, Kans.-(Special)-
Baseball clubs, representing Ame
rica's sandlotters, are now apply
ing for entrance on one of the 48
state championship baseball tour
naments which precede the eighth
annual national championships
here August 14 to 25. Ray Dumont
of the national semi-pro baseball
congress announced Thursday
The winner of the national tour
nament will be awarded a mini
mum cash award of $5000 and the
right to represent the US, with all
expenses paid, and another cash
award in the semi-pro world's
series at Havana, Cuba, October
1 to 12.
Because of the interest in the
state championship, district tour
naments are being established to
qualify teams, most of them to be
staged early in July.
Teams planning to enter state
tournament progra ms should
contact at once the National Semi-
Pro baseball congress.
Site of Oregon's 1942 state
tournament is at Silverton, and
the starting date July 4. Super-
vising Oregon's tourney is Ray
Brooks of Portland, state com
missioner of semi-professional
baseball.
Hovo They
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W T. Pet
Tacoma 27 21 .563 SALEM 22 22 .500
Vancouvr 25 21 .543jSpokane 17 27 .386
Thursday's results:
At SALEM 5-4, Tacoma 3-3.
At Spokane 4, Vancouver 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct,
Brooklyn 37 14 .725'PitUbrfih 25 28.472
St. Louis 29 20 .592 Chicaeo 29 30.455
Cincinnti 28 26 .519 Boston 26 32.448
N York 28 26 .519 Philadel 16 38.296
Thursday's results:
Chicago 7, Philadelphia 1.
Brooklyn at St. Louis postponed.
(Only games scheduled.)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct
N York 38 13.745,St. Louis 28 29.491
Boston 29 23 .558! Washing 21 33 .389
Cleveland 30 25 .545 Chicago 2032.385
Detroit 31 27 i34 Philadel 22 38 .379
Thursdays results:
Boston 8. St. Louis 7.
Cleveland 8, Washington 6.
. Detroit-New York postponed.
Chicago-Philadelphia postponed.
COAST LEAGUE
WLPct WLPct
Los Ang 39 25 .609 San Fran 30 32.484
Sacramen 39 29 .5740akland 31 35 .470
S Diego 40 30 .571 Holly wd 30 40 .429
Seattle 33 33 ,485 Portland 24 40.374
Thursday's results:
At Hollywood 8. Portland 2.
At Oakland 2, San Diego 1.
At Sacramento S. Los Angeles 4.
At San Francisco 3, Seattle 2."
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis 4. Kansas City I.
""Minneapolis 6. Columbus 5.
St. Paul 6, Toledo 1.
Louisville at Milwaukee postponed.
Harvests Fruit Crop
SALEM HEIGHTS Fred
Browning was away with the
Browsing Carnival company last
week when they were at Lebanon.
However he will be at hsme now
until after the fruit' season is over;
York. "Bergie will report tan
the Portland Bevos, to whom he
belongs, next week, and .: said
he'd really like to retain to Sa
lem and play with tha Solons.
. Could be . ,
HJHjyii.HLilWlnflJ.yp iinuawp:
J Si v . I
un 3wv
iflC lulu.
Bosox Rally,
Blast Browns
By 8-7 Count
Pesky Joins Navy in
Williams' Footsteps,
Is Slightly Injured
BOSTON, June l l--The Bos
ton Red Sox pushed across a run
in their half of the ninth inning
Thursday to .win 8-7 . for three
straight victories over the falter
ing St. Louis Browns. .
The Sox were forced to over
come a five-run lead, which the
Browns collected off Starting
Hurler Yank Terry in the first
two innings. They accomplished
that feat in the fifth inning only
to have the Browns tie it up
again.
Home runs accounted for six of
the seven St. Louis tallies. George
McQuinn blasted the first one off
Terry in the opening inning with
Harland Clift aboard. Frank
Hayes drove another into the left
field screen with two mates on
base to send Terry to the showers.
Tony Criscola hit the third cir
cuit wallop in the sixth to eit the
score.
Johnny Pesky, who followed
the footsteps of Ted Williams
by enlisting Thursday for train
ing in naval aviation, was forced
to retire from the game with a
bruised side after colliding with
Pitcher George Caster in a play
at first base in the eighth inning.
The injury was not serious, bat
"Skeeter" Newsome played oat
the string at shortstop. '
St. Louis .... 230 001 001-7 13
Boston 000 421 001-8 11 I
Muncrief, Caster (5), Feherns
(9) and Hayes; Terry, Butland (2),
Brown (5) and Conroy.
RoyHelserHit
Hard, Hollies
Victors 8-2
HOLLYWOOD, June U.-(JP)
Hollywood batters fell on Roy
Helser for 13 hits and defeated
Portland, 8 to 2, in Thursday
night's Coast league game. Johnny
Bittner held the Beavers runless
until the final inning.
The Stars opened the scoring in
the third when Brenzel singled
and, after Bittner fanned, scored
on Hoover's triple. Uhalt was hit
by the pitcher and Hoover scored
on Kahle's single. The runners
advanced on a wild pitch and
Uhalt scored on Dichshot's fly to
right.
Herman doubled Uhalt home
in the fifth, and the Stars added
two more in the sixth on Kalin's
double, a walk and two singles.
Singles by Herman, Kalin and
Schulte added another in the
seventh, and in the eighth
Hoover's single, an error by
Wright and an infield oat netted
the other Hollywood run.
Portland broke the shut-out in
the ninth on a triple by Martinez,
an error by Kahle and a double
by Brown.
Portland 000 000 002-2 5 1
Hollywood ..003 012 llx-8 13 1
Helser and Castro, Leovich
(8); Bittner and Brenzel.
Williams Pinch Hits
To See Pal Graduate
CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 11
-(P)-Ted Williams, Red Sox slug
ger, did a "pinch hit" trick today
at the Harvard commencement,
Clad in sports clothes with an
open neck polo shirt, Ted attend
ed the exercises as a representa
tive of the family of a former
high school classmate in San
Diego, Calif., Hugh V. Voorhies,
jr., who was graduated magna
cum laude in mechanical engi
neering.
Williams said that the boy's
father had written to him recent'
ly asking Ted to represent the
family because of difficulties of
transportation.
Take a Peek at the Extremes Racing Fans
Go to These Days Just to Lose Their $$$
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, June ll.-It's re
markable to what extremes. your
racing fan will go to lose money
once he has set his mind to it.
He'll climb the highest mountain,
swim the broadest river and walk
on burning coals if there is a
chance that the end of his jour
ney will find him in a position
to donate something, toward the
improvement of the breed. 3;
Judging from the attendance
and the wagering . at the tracks,
the government, if it really want
ed to boost war bond sales, would
put a few obstacles in the way.
If the citizens had to walk a few
miles, climb1 12 flights of stairs
and recite a verse from Shake7
speare before they were permit
ted to hand over their money,
business should "perk up.
tThls , idea Is based on the
theory that since the ' racing
fans continue to find their way
to the track with their pockets
bulling, despite the tire short
age, gasoline rationing and one
handicap or another, nothing
will stop them from getting rid
of their money. All it takes is
a little will power.
The Aqueduct track opened last
I:for& sioviwie- trhs erS
Little's Putter Hot: So
He Leads First Round
Inverness
By FRITZ
TOLEDO, O., June 11 -(P)-
best club in the business Thursday as the "grand slam" amateur
king of 1934-35 scored seven birdies in the opening round of the
eighth annual Inverness invitational best-ball match.
The 1940 national open champion, with the aid of two birdies
by Partner Lloyd Mangrum, came home with a best-ball count
of 62, nine under par, to take a
one-up victory over "Lord Byr
son" Nelson, host pro, and long
hitting Jimmy Thomson.
The Nelson-Thomson 63 was
the second best score of the day
among the eight pairs of pro
fessionals. Results of the day's opening
round in the race for $7650 in
cash and war bonds, with the
best-ball scores:
Ben llogan and Jim Demaret
(65), four up on E. J. (Dutch)
Harrison and Denny Shute
(69).
- Henry Picard and Sam Byrd
(67), two up on Herman Reiser
and Chandler Harper (69).
Little and Mangrum (62),
one up on Nelson and Thomson
(63).
Horton Smith and Chick Har
bert (67), even with Jimmy
Hines and Herman Barron (67).
Thus Hogan and Demaret, the
transplanted Texans who copped
the first prize a year ago, were
off in front of the race for this
season's top award of $2150. How
ever, In Friday morning's round
the leaders must face the second
place Picard-Byrd duo, a match
which is certain to scramble the
standings.
Little, who shot a 64 all his
own, started the string with a
30-foot birdie putt on the first
hole. He chipped in from 40
feet for his bird on the short
third. On the seventh, eighth
and ninth he scored birdies on
putts of four, 25 and 15 feet,
hit a 30-footer for another on
11 and finished by canning a
five-footer tor a birdie on the
18th.
Nelson meanwhile came through
with five birdies.
Additional Sports
On Page 15
Monday and, the uncertainty of
the times considered, the assump
tion would be that there would
be a sharp curtailment in attend
ance, and that, with the citizens
sinking every spare nickel . into
war bonds, the betting would be
on the penny-ante order.
So what happens? The at
tendance of 13,797 was an In- ,
crease of 647 over the attend
ance for opening day last year,
and the -Wagering totaled $869,
469 for eight races, considerably
more than the total for the
seven-race program a year ago.
Naturally all of the 13,797
didn't donate money, and prob
ably every one in the crowd went
to' the track convinced that he
would come away with a profit.
But the chances of any one fan
leaving the track with more
money than he had when he came
are considerably less than his
chances of seeing his bankroll do
the Indian rope trick and vanish
in thin air. If they weren't,' there
Just wouldn't be any racing, that's
alL
. .It's their money to do with
as they please, and If a guy
wants to stand on a street cor
ner and hand oat silver dollars
that's his business, although a
Ca4cia14A-i Reo5
Cast paw
Golf Session
HOWELL.
Lawson Little's putter was the
Ninth Inning
Rally Wins
For Indians
WASHINGTON, June 11 -(vP)
A four-run uprising in the ninth
inning brought the Cleveland In
dians an 8-6 victory over Wash
ington Thursday and a sweep of
the three-game series.
Trailing by two runs going
into the final frame, the Tribes
men pushed across their runs on
hits by Oris Hockett, Jeff
Heath and Les Fleming, two
walks, an outfield fly and a
passed ball. Cleveland counted
three scores in the sixth on
doubles by Jim Hegan and
Fleming, a walk and a Wash
ington field error. The Tribe's
other run came in the eighth
on three hits and a sacrifice.
Cleveland 000 003 014-8 13 2
Washington ... 300 000 030-6 10 1
Dean, Gromek (8) and Hegan,
Denning (9); Wynn, Cathey (9),
Zubger (9) and Evans.
Softball Date
Reset, June 23
Opening of the Salem soft
ball season was boosted to
Jane 23 instead of June 16 as
previously arranged at a meet
ing of the Salem Softball asso
ciation Thursday night at the
YMCA,
President Elton Thompson
presided.
Tickets are now on sale for
the opener at Parker's, Ander
son's, the YMCA and by any
softball player.
wagon probably would be back
ing op before long and a couple
of men in white coats would
say gently: "Come on, Napoleon.
Josephine has sapper ready."
They, think a gent is crazy for
giving away his money that way,
but rf he trots up to the mutuel
window before every race and
shoves his folding money through
the wicket like he couldn't get
rid of it fast enough, that's Just
fine. The state gets a cut on that
dough. .
A high government official sug
gested1 that horse racing should
hx continued as usual, as "the
people must have a little fun.
A little fun! Did yon .ever
study a race picture. For every
face expressing Joy youH find
dozen looking like the own-,
ers had suddenly been taken
ill, which they probably had, at
that Suddenly been taken; that
Is. . -
But some peopw have a - pe
culiar idea of fun, which is why
they' "have I distance runners and
weight lifters. And even .golfers,
who have more fun suffering than
anybody we know. -
So maybe the racing fans do
have fun losing their money. They
must or' they wouldn't put up
with such inconvenience to do it.
Service Team
Full of Stars
Cochrane's Crew Will
Give Any of Major
Leaguers Good Battle
By GAYLE TALBOT
WASHINGTON, June ll.P)
There are few if any obvious
weaknesses in the ball club
picked, by Lieut. Mickey Coch
rane to represent the nrmy and
navy in the benefit game, at
Cleveland July 7 against the win
ner of the National -American
league all-star contest on the pre
vious day.
The former great catcher, de
termined to gather a club that
will play the big leaguers to a
standstill, has requested the
services of practically every
diamond star, now in the serv- .
ice. And he has been promised .
that he will get them, even if ,
it means flying one of his nomi- .
nees all the way from the Pan
ama Canal Zone.
Out of the 23 players he has
asked for, Mickey will be able
to field a starting lineup that any
major league manager barring
possibly Joe McCarthy of the
Yankees would be tickled to see
playing for him every day of the
week. Joe, himself would have
to give it some thought.
With such pitchers as Bobby
Feller, Johnny R i g n e y and
Mickey Harris to buzz them
past the opposition and slug
gers like Hank Greenberg, Cecil
Travis, Don Padgett and Sam
Chapman to slam in the runs,
the soldiers and the sailors
should give an excellent ac
count of themselves in munici
pal stadium.
As If Rationing
Wasn't 'Enough
ALBANY, Ga., June 11. -P)
Time was when pitchers and
percentages were the main wor
ries of the baseball manager
but now it's punctures and
patches.
Albany of the Georgia-Florida
league suffered 15 station
wagon flats in 14 days, ruining
seven tubes.
Box Scores
First game:
Tacoma (3) AB R
Youngman, cf ....4 0
Lilly, 2b 4 1
H PO A
0 0 0
5
0
3
1
1
11
2
1
5
4
0
0
5
2
0
0
Molitor, 3b 4 0
Abbott, c 3 0
Koehler, rf 4 0
LoForte, ss 3 1
Rooney, lb 3 1
Spurgeon, If : 4 0
Lien, p 3 0
Total 32 3
24 16
Salem (5) AB R
H PO A
Granato, ss 3 1
Leininger, rf 3 1
Warren, If 4 2
Johnson, 3b 4 1
0
2
2
1
1
0
1
1
0
Adams, c 3 0
Richards, lb 3 0
Petersen, cf 4 0
Cailteaux, 2b ... 3 0
Dierickx, p 4 0
Total 31 5 8 27
Tacoma 021 000 000-3
Hits 022 001 002-7
Salem 200 030 00x-5
Hits 312 110 00x-8
Runs responsible for, Lien 3,
Dierickx 3. Struck out, by Lien 3,
Dierickx 3. Bases on balls off
Lien 3, Dierickx 3. Left on bases,
Tacoma 6, Salem 7. Two-base hits,
Rooney. Runs batted in, Adams
2r Rooney, Spurgeon, Molitor,
Warren, Richards 2. Sacrifice,
Leininger, Richards. Stolen bases,
Cailteaux, Lilly. Double plays,
Granato to Cailteaux to Richards,
LoForte to Lilly to Rooney 2.
Time 1:45. Umpires, Harris and
Moran.
Second game (7 innings):
Tacoma (3) AB R H PO A E
Youngman, cf .. 3 1 1 2 0 0
Lilly, 2b 3 1 2 2 2 0
Molitor, 3b 3 0 12 3 0
Abbott, If 4 0 110 0
Koehler, rf 4 0 1 2 0 0
Lo Forte, ss 4 0 0 1 10
Rooney, lb 2 0 1 5 0 0
Spurgeon, c 2 0 0 3 0 0
Holmes, p 3 110 0 0
Totals 28 3 8 18 6 0
Salem (4) AB R H PO A E
Granato, ss 3 0 0 1 0 0
iLeininger, rf 3 111 01
Warren, If 3 1 2 0 0 0
Johnson, 3b 3 112 10
Richards, lb 2 0 0 6 2 0
Petersen, cf 3 1 2 2 0 0
Cailteaux, 2b 2 0 1 1 2 0
Robertson, c 3 0 .0 7 0 0
Smith,' p 3 0 112 0
! Totals 25 4 8 21 7 1
Tacoma
Hits
Salem .
Hits
100 020 03
201 041 08
000 004 8
011 105 8
Runs responsible for, Holmes 4,
Smith 2. Struck out by Holmes 1,
Smith 5. Bases on balls off Holmes
2, Smith 4. Passed balls, Spurgeon.
Left on bases, Tacoma 9, Salem 4
Two-base,;: bits, Petersen, V. Runs
batted.ln, Lilly Molitor,Rich
ards, Petersen, Cailteaux 2. Sacri
fice, Youngman. Double play, Mol
itor to Rooney. -
Time 115. Umpires, Moran and
Harris. , ' ' . .
Dierickx Defeats Lien
5-3 in 1st: Cailleaux
Hit Wins 2nd in
By AL LIGHTNER
. They up and did it again "our Senators grabbed off their
third, straight double header victory at George E. Waters park
Thursday night, edging the league-leading Tacoma Tigers in
a couple of hotly contested tilts, 5 to 3 and 4 to 3. The Senators
started on their win-the-doubleheaders streak last week against
Spokane, taking both the last Thursday and Sunday twin tilts.
But Thursday night's fete against Tacoma was done in no
easy fashion, and the hottest rally seen here this year, actually
aecdtinted- for the second game.
The loop leaders were coasting
along on a 3-0 lead, being Well
protected by. big Del Holmes'
flinging, and it looked very much
like Ron Smith's winning streak
was going to be snapped at five
straight. But the Solons un
leashed five base .hits in. their
half of the sixth, and with only
one out had four big runs chased
across, the last two driven in with
a timely bash by Alf Cailteaux.
Leininger opened the heat by '
beating out an infield blooper.
Warren slammed his second hit
to center and Johnson dropped
another into right to fill the
sacks. Richards skied to center
scoring Leininger, and Man
ager Charlie Petersen rammed
a shot into right, scoring War
ren and sending Johnson hust
ling and sliding into third. The
play was close and on the fol
lowing argument. Petersen
sneaked to second. Then came
Cailteaux' slam into left to
chase Johnson and Manager
Pete across with the tallies that
gave our side the twin win, a
2-1 lead in the series and moved
the Solons up to the .500 mark
in the percentage column.
Up to the riotous inning the
Solons had picked up only three
hits off Holmes, Petersen's double,
Warren's first blow and an in
field knock by Smith. But some
mighty fine support saved Holmes
from real trouble in the fourth
after Warren had singled. Dave
Molitor turned Johnson's terrific
liner into a double killing, him
self to Rooney. Had the slash got
by Molitor it would have gone
for at least two bases.
The Tigs had picked up a run
in the first inning on Youngman's
single and Leininger's two-base
bobble in trying to field the ball.
Lilly drove the gun in with his
ground out.
They got two more on" four
hits in the fifth, Holmes, Lilly,
Molitor and Koehler doing the
rapping. I
Frankie Dierickx got off to
a shaky start in the first game,
but settled down to best Lefty
Al Lien for his second win of
the season..
The Tigers got two runs on
a walk, Rooney 's double and
Spurgeon's single in the second
frame and came back in the
third for their other on hits by
Lilly and Molitor. But that's as
far as they went, and from the
third on Frankie gave them just
three hits, two of which came
in the last inning with two out.
Our side jumped on the usual
ly peerless Lien right in the first
inning when Leininger and War
ren singled, moved along on
Johnson's ground out and scored
when Eddie Adams planted one
of Lien's curves into left for a
single.
Three more tallies came trick
ling across in the fifth on Lien's
first pass, that to Granato, Lein
inger's sacrifice, Warren's hit,
Molitor's error, a fielder's choice
and Lien's wild throw to the
plate in trying to get Johnson
with the final run.
From then on Lefty himself
bore down and not one more
base hit did he allow.
The Solons got eight hits off
a j ii c m .i it
Army Jiu-diar roowau
Teams to Be Powerful
By GAYLE TALBOT
WASHINGTON, June 11 -)- Two of the most powerful
football squads ever put together, chosen Jrom the cream of the
nation's gridiron. stars now in the army, will start training Aug
ust 22 for a whirlwind six weeks campaign against teams of th
National Professional Football i
league.
Six games already have been
definitely scheduled, at Los An
geles, Cleveland, New York, .
Boston, Brooklyn and Madison,
Wis., and there probably will be
five or six other appearances
of the army all-stars, including
one at Denver. Entire proceeds
of all except one contest thus far
scheduled will go to army
emergency relief.
One team will be known as the
"Eastern Army All-Stars,! the
other as the "Western Army All
Stars," the latter probably mak
ing its headquarters in the vicin
ity of Chicago. It is not planned
that the two army Goliaths shall
meet in the course of their spec
tacular careers, but it would not
be 1 surprising ey - yield to
popular demand and stage an
?army championship' after, they
have finished batting the profes
sionals about "
- There will be no distinction
Rally
Drove 'Em In
ALF CAILTEAUX
MGR. CHARLIE PETERSEN
Coast League
SAN DIEGO, Calif., June 11.
-(-Young Stan Corbett set San
Diego down with five hits to
give Oakland a 2 to 1 Coast league
victory over the Padres Thursday
night.
It was the Oaks' first win of
the series.
Oakland 100 100 000-2 9 I
San Diego ... 000 010 000-1 5 2
Corbett and Raimondi; Dasso
and Salkeld.
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 11
(.P)-Score:
Los Angeles .100 100 200 4 8 2
Sacramento ..110 02020x 6 9 0
Raffensberger, Gehrman (9)
and Todd; Wicker and Mueller.
SAN FRANCISCO, June ll-fT)
Night game:
Seattle 000 002 0002 5 I
S. Francisco 001 200 OOx 3 ' 5 3
Barrett, Budnick (4) and Col
lins; Joyce and Sprinz.
Lien, one more than the Tigg
garnered off Dierickx.
Both nines will engage In a
single game tonight, starting at
8 p. m., another Saturday night
at the same time, and will bring
the series to a close with a
Sunday double header at 1:30
p. m.
.
sionals on the army teams. Col
lege stars who entered the ser
vice fresh from the campus will
playialongsfde veterans of the
money game. The army already
has compiled a list of 1500 eli
gibles for the two 30-man
squads. , '
Try om of Chines reracdlc.
Amazing SUCCESS fr . SMO
years 1 CHINA. No natter with
what ailment job art AFFLICT
ED disorders, iBDslils. heart
BS. Uver, kldatys. stomach,
fas. coastipattoa, ekcrs. !
keus, fvr, skla. rcmals too.
plaints -
Charlie Cha&j
Chines Herb Co.
Ofneo Mean Oaly . "
sus. ana nab,
aj to o.m. aa
- laa 'and mA - a
ajo. to jb'
122 N. ComX SU Salem. Or.
m
7 -a" f