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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1942)
Yankees Take Oakland Snaps Close One From Tigers JL-. ... Over ; Coast Leaguers, t 4 Senator Sroell ssstt lite U :. ! tit " 1 1 5 My! My! What's becoming of I the state ' of Oregon's baseball teams anyway! We claimed the Portland Bevos were a bunch I of sissies because they wouldn't play our Senators any more. and according to the efforts of one Harry Leeding, Portland Journalist, our town Solor$ are also- a bunch of sissies 'cause! they won't play the winner of 1 the state semi-pro tournament, At least that's the impression I Lfeeding got from Ray Brooks aft7UT " V Mn . . .v- . s. w: i 'J Detroit- 100 000 2Q0-3 4 wsm. : uur laLiri lshibv ma iiiiii tar A. to th. nrK. . . . . .1 "ca mmr oia itnm ssowaim 1 1 r old frtead Howard Maple enters the scene, tee, aa it was he who promises! Brooks that the Senators would be glad to play the tournament winners on the night of July 21, thereby helping the semi-pro boys raise a little folding money for their hoped-for jaunt to the national tournament at Kansas City later In the month. Of course we don't know how Maple expected to sidetrack.- the Spokane Indians on the night of July 21, as on that particular night they only have a scheduled WI game with the Solons at Geo. E. Waters park. . Brooks Has Mad On . Now Brooks evidently Is peeved because the Solons are sidetracking his Simon Pares on the night already taken up by a league tilt, claiming the Senators are the ones afraid to play for another one of those "state championship' affairs. We added to our letter to Brooks In explaining the collision of dates that next Sunday, July 19, was an open date, but had been promised the Bellini-ham Bells of the North west league inasmuch as the Sena tors would be only 55 miles from Bellingham after winding up this week's Vancouver series.. "If we can. get out of it, which I don't think we can, well be glad to play you," sez we. (We didn't get Out of it) Still Waking, E. J. And to make it one big happy family, Leeding says that Beaver X. J. Schefter related to him that his beloved bums, will play the Senators any ol' time they get the chance will even play them a . post-season series. As those words are the first we've heard in reply to ear claims that the Beavers wouldn't play as any more, we might mention that the Monday night l-Of August It, already once ten- JHtatirely slated for the Salem Portland return game In Salem, as both the Senators and Beav . era have the night off hi re spective . leagues, Is still open - and waiting for the official akea slm from Schefter. : And if he doesn't want it, which he so reluctantly indicates, Brooks and his tournament champions can have it So long see you next week. Maybe Schefter wil answer by them Lippy Leo Sez Bums Didn t Break Laws PITTSBURGH, July Manager Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Dodgers declared Mon day night the 25-player rule was not broken during the first game of a doubleheader between the Dodeers and Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday as charged by the Bucs in protest to Ford Friclty president f the National league. President TVUUam Benswmn- rer of the Pirates filed the pro test earlier la the day with Prick, claiming the presence of Max Macon in nniform on the Dodger' bench whHe the game was in progress was Illegal and a Yiolatlon of the rale. - "Macon is not a member of the Brooklyn team," said the Dodger boss. "He is the property of and tinder contract , to the Montreal club of the International league. n4 T sm - merely looking him over. In doing this I am entitled to have him in uniform, the same j as I am entitled to try out any ttlaver." We merely let Maeoavstt on flui Wk with no tntentlaa of playing him," Dnrocber added. Ted Cebhardt to Head Bend High Griddew BEND, July il-iflVBend high school's football ' team will be coached this year by Ted Ceb hardt, University of Oregon back field ace in 192S-33. : Gebhardt, who comes here from Burns high school, succeeds Andy Hurney, "resigned.' Rectal Serenes ; Cat RaHaf Hw Cosy Way .v wl In CcRsfsrt Dent ttehr inr Vrokrt waS aiuunri mti . Few pi 5 u7Tis ri i--1 trthimg- sraos of -taadoet open sowart, SeWUteUii as w jZnmMmam nraaa. aU Natara hmt n m rakesi tww K DRUG SECTIONS NEW YORK, July 13.-VThe New York Yankees captured a strange sort of a game from the Detroit Tigers Monday. 4 to 3. to increase their lead over the Idle Boston Red Sox to five full games. . . The world champions made only six hits and four of these were produced by Joe "Flash" Gordon, who had a perfect day the plate. He made two doubles "f1, .arov ta runs. New J"" markers came on 7" V m H Yo -010 03 OOx-4 Trout. Gorsica fTV and Teb- .... . W- . . uwuct ma jjiasey,- xtosar (2) Pratt Double Trap Winner Trapper R. F. Pratt was a dou ble winner in the Salem Trap shooters club Sunday shoot on the local range, winning both the Hil tibrand and Weity trophies. Pratt had 49 out of 50 in the Hiltibrand and 48 in the Welty. Clarence Townsend, always in the higher bracket In recent shoots, won the regular club 16 yard target session with 49 and C C. Jaeoby nabbed first In the preliminary handicap with 48. There will be a practice shoot starting at 6 pjn. tonight on the range, a warmup for the Grand Pacific International jamboree here later this month. Club Shoot Squad 1 Sanaa t W. Simon 45 J at. Bird 41 K. Wain 47 JJ. O. Nebergal -39 Don Cannon 44 C. Bichter 50 Chas. Feller 4 Sam Stichler .4fl Dean Curtis 43 E. DoerOer 43 Squad 2 Squad 7 Bob Iliff 45 Marc Conway 4fl C. G. Hiltibrand 47 Fred Windolpb -47 C. Townsend 49 R. Welty 46 J. W. Crane 47 R. F. Pratt 48 Bob Sean 41 Al Nusom 44 Squad 3 Saoad S H. R, Turpin .48 C. Jones 42 3. P. Studhobn .36 Fred Vlesko 48 Dr. E. R. Seely 4S C C. Jacoby 47 K. E. Young 43 William Wolf 48 Max Flanery 43 Jim Condra 42 Squad 4 Sana L. A. Hulburt -45 X. H. Kane 4 L. A. Hulburt. Jr. 43 R. V. LaGourgue 42 Mrs. E. . Young 42 Ivan Barker 48 Del Criteser 44 R S. Smith M O. X. Steffen 45 H. Viesko Sqnad Sqnad IS Mark Aspinwall -47 Fred Leisi 36 N. V. Stemler 43 M. H. Cummins Geo. Hurley 46 R. W. Nusom 4S Gus Dodele I 49 HllUbrand Handicap Squad 1 Sqaad S R. S. Smith -43 C, Jones .38 R. R. LaGourgue 37 E. R. Seely uean Curtis . z E. Uoertler 38 Chas. Feller , 41 Sam Stichler 34 J. Jfc. Kane 45 Wm. Wolf 44 Squad 2 Sqaad Bob Iliff 40 M. Aspinwall 44 C. G. Hiltibrand 44 N. V. Stemler 46 C. Townsend 40 George Hurley 42 J. W. Crane 47 R. W. Nusom 45 Fred Viesko 42 Don Cannon 38 Squad 3 Squad 1 C. C. Jacoby 45 Del Criteser 41 tvan Barker .42 c. Riehter 42 M. Cummingi 47 Jim Bird . 36 Gus Dodele 42 D. O. Nebergall 35 H. R. Turpin 47 Squad 4 Marc Conway -44 Fred Windolph R. Welty R. F. Pratt Al Nusom 13 -48 49 -41 Preliminary Handicap squad 1 squas s W Simon 40 Marc Conway .41 William Wolf 44 Fred Windolph 40 Don cannon 4 K. weity 4 Chas. Feller 47 R. R. Pratt Dean Curtis 40 Al Nusom 40 Sanad 2 Squad Bob Iliff 42 C. Jones 44 C. G. Hiltibrand 44 Jas. Bird 43 I C. Townsend 44 D. O. Nebergall 38 J. W. Crane 46 Bob Sears Fred Viesko .47 J. H. Kane 43 Sanad. 3 Saoad T H. n. Turpin 48 Del Criteser 42 E. Doerfler 41 L. A. Hulburt -42 Dr. E. R. Seely ..40 J. P. Studholm 96 O. E. Steffen .39 R. V. LaGourgue 35 Gus Dodele 45 Mrs. E. E. Young 38 Saoad 4 Sqmad S Mark Aspinwall ivan Barker e N. V. Stemler 3s H. s. smitn 43 George Hurley -38 H. Viesko 42 R. W. Nusom 4S Max Flanery 43 C. C. Jacoby 48 Tatg 7 Cleveland 0 WASHINGTON, July 13.-JrV Young Walter Masterson, Wash' I i n g t o n righthander, handcuffed I Qeveland with three blows to I blank the Indians, 7 to 0 here I Monday night. The win gave the Senators one game out of the three-contest series. Cleveland 000 000 0000 3 2 Washington .103 010 20 7 10 Milnar, Ferrick (3) and Hegan, Denning; Masterson and Evans. Days of New Balls, Gaudy Golfers M -' . V Am Uverr By LOUDON KELLY (Pinch Hitting for Whitney Martin) COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo., July 13(Wide World)-No mat ter how wide the' smile on the battered face of that old golf ball, turn it in to your nearest sports shop ' or golf professionaL Scurry around in cellar and at tic corners for some more. These old balls, regardless of how many golf misadventures they've' been through, can be processed into what looks pretty much like brand new pellets. "And this Is the only salva tJon for golf." say rangy Ed Dudley, president of the Pro fessional Golfers association with the Georgian drawl. "This repossessed ball isnt bad. It eats down your drive It or 15 yards bat It does the Job Golf balls certainly areat zdeatlfal these days." Big Ed, professional at the peak-bordered Broadmoor course Just southwest of Colorado Swings; hastened to emphasize that "the country's pro golfers are doing their share in getting the Job done to finish this war. ' "There are 140 members of the u Salem, Oregon. Tuaaday Salem's Handicap I I - f t - i - ! " s - z ft '' x t V 'w f - IsrassrinassssssiiBsssiiirV niif l VinTfiTTYir "T -n -mi --irirfiii iaar tfiliih ssssaiBasssssMsassaM WALT CLINE, Jr. Cline Downs Easy Fashion for Salem Handicap Tourney Title Walt Cline, jr., despite doling out six strokes per nine holes to Don Woodry, won the first annual Salem Golf club's handicap tournament on the club links Sunday, downing Woodry 6 and 4 over the 36-hole route. Cline, winner of the city and club championships in the past, added the Pioneer Trust company's trophy to his collection for the victory. Woodry was presented with runner-up tro- phy. The one-handicapped Cline toured the 36-hole layout la a par-battling total of 146 strokes, Just two over par. He. shot the first nine holes of the morning round In 38 and was three, up on Woodry at that point. Woodry in trouble most of the day with his woods, also experienced "Iron" trouble on the very first hole after his tee shot had lodsed Itself at the base of a small tree. Endeavoring to re cover with an iron, he instead wrapped it about the base of the sappling and finished the round minus the club. Cline shot a two-under par 34 for the second nine and was only two up on Woodry at the rest stop. In the first nine on the af ternoon round he maintained his two up lead by evening par while Woodry's wood shots still gave him more and more trou ble. On No. 14 Cline had his victory Woodry having appar ently "blown sky hich." Cline finished out the last nine in a two under par 34 while Wood ry continued the battle with his woods. Moore Atop Coast Batting Parade LOS ANGELES, July 13H) Los Angeles' Johnny Moore moved ahead of Hollywood's Babe Herman in the Pacific Coast league batting, race in g a m e played through Sunday. Moore, in 253 times at bat, was hitting .364. Herman, 96 times at bat, chalked up a .344 average, Eddie Waitkus of Los Angeles held his third place with a score of J40 in 403 times at bat aTt w-v or Duration, at Least association in the service and an other good percentage doing de fense work. Some of these pros' work in the plants on weekdays and then give lessons on Satur days and Sundays. . "Lessons and play, both, have dropped off a let compared with , last year, but weekend play Is holding up as well as any of as eoald expect. Cars going to country clubs these day carry fall loads, now that people are doubling up." Dudley said that even the pros who have hung up their clubs In favor of war work are keeping up their dues. .These range from $10 to $25 per year, depending on the pro's classification, based on his experience. 4 An effort to get a prediction as to how exlen&ive next year's pro money circuit might be found the PGA prexy grew cagey. -Couldn't tell much about that," he said. "Anybody's guess is good right now. I'm more interested at the moment in getting ready for the Broadmoor Invitation tourna ment Aug. 3." -'--i 'l:'-y This event, for amateurs and generally attracting players from AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Mornlncj, July 14, 1942 Tourney Champ s Woodry in Bevos Sign Carney PORTLAND, July 13.-JP) Manager Frank Brazil! of the Pa cific Coast league Portland Bea vers announced Monday the sign ing of Bill Carney, former Uni versity of Oregon outfielder, who was given a short trial recently by Hollywood. . COAST LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct. Sacramto 63 31 .630 Seattle 48 31.485 Los Angl 60 39 .60S Oakland 44 5S.444 S Diego 54 4 .524 Holly wd 44 60.423 San Fran 49 47 .510 Portland 3 60 .375 Snaday'a results: At Portland 3-3, Seattle 2-2. At San Diego 3-2, Sacramento 1-9. At Oakland 3-1. Los Angeles 3-3. At Hollywood 0-S. Saa Francisco 1-6. (Ne games Monday teams travelling.) NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPct WLPct Brooklyn 5 23 .709; Chicago 40 44.476 St. Louis 47 30 .616 PittsbrKh 47 41 .474 Cincinnti 44 37 .543; Boston 36 50.419 N York 42 40 .512 Fhiladel 2156.266 Sunday's results: Brooklyn 2-4. Pittsburgh 1-C Chicago 2-8, New York 6-3. Cincinnati 2-2. Philadelphia 0-1. St. Louis S-9. Boston 1-3. HsniiT'i rxnlls: Philadelphia-Cincinnati (postponed.) (Only gams seneciuea.) AMERICAN LB AG UK WLPct N York 54 2t .6511 St. Louis WLPct 40 43.482 34 46.425 Boston 48 32 .600! Chicago Clevelnd 4s S3 .583 PhiUdel Detroit 45 42 517i Washgta 35 54 .393 30 54 .357 New York 4-3, Detroit t-X. (2nd game, 13 frames.) f Boston 0-4. St. Louis 1-10. Philadelphia 3-L Chicago 2-11. Washington 7-0. Cleveland 9-S. M essay's remits: New York 4. Detroit 3. Chicago 3. Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 0. Washington 7, - w i Kansas, Texas, Oklahoma, Mis souri and other states, is the only important golf tournament in Col' orado this summer. Dudley has a hunch it will do all right, despite wartime conditions. - The pro golfers are feeling the war pinch in another' way: snap py dressers that most of them are usually, they are wearing" clothing and shoes longer. "We find wo have to," Dod- ley lajurhed, "Jssft like body else." : Dudley, born 40 years ago at Brunswick, Ga, thinks Chick Harbert of Battle Creek, Mich, and Chandler Harper, the Virgin ian, are the most tip-and -coming of the younger professional links- men. , Asked concerning a suggestion that some of the nation's golf clubhouses might be converted into hospitals, Dudley said "that might be a good idea, especially in the east - J . Dudley will join Lawson Little and Jimmy Thomson and 14 B. "Bud" Maytag, Broadmoor am ateur, in a lft-boie match Sunday for the benefit of soldiers hi the Colorado Springs area. How They STAN ID... Abbott, Ward Tie in Golf Exhibition - SPOKANE, July 13-AVCo! poral Marvin MBud" Ward nation al amateur golf champion, and lvrowned wrtrn . , . . ' xuuaoeu au evm in u iB-noie ...... I exhibition match played here Monday for the army emergency I relief fund. The two soldier boys gave the Manito course, where the western amateur championship matches were finished Sunday, a real drubbing. Both shot 69s. Par for the course is 38-36 72. Abbott had a-1 up lead at the end of the ninth, and Ward led at the 11th hole for the first time in me maicn. addou dropped a 27-foot putt and Ward a 6-footer for birdie threes on the 18th hole Approximately 400 fans galleried the match. Silverton Sox Still Alive In Tournament SILVERTON Silverton's once- beaten Red Sox and the Portland Boilermakers' undefeated nine waded through state semi -pro tournament competition, here Sunday night, the Boilermakers nosing out the previously unde feated. Marine Electrics, 1-0, and the Sox submerging McElroyY 7 to 3. George "Duke" Windsor and Vlnce Pesky fought through a terrific awsnd battle in the first game, Windsor holding the Marines to bat three hits and all three by seeond-sacker Don Klrsch. while Fesky, although touched for only four hits, al lowed three In the second in ning for the only ran of the game and the heartbreaking de feaL Windsor fanned 12 with his sharp-breaking curve. Big Roy Helser hurled the Sil ver Sox side to Its win, tossing a five hitter. He was coasting along with a shutout until the eighth inning when two hits and a cou ple more errors allowed the Mc- Elroys all their runs. He aided his mates' 19-hit attack with two singles. Johnny Kolb was the attack star, rapping five blows in six tries. First game: Boilermakers ..010 000 000-1 4 0 Mar. Elec. 000 000 0000 3 3 Windsor and Barker; Pesky and Slater. Second game: Silverton 001 102 1207 19 2 McElroy's 000 000 0303 5 1 Helser and Riesgo; Smith and Brown. Stcingin With the SOFTBALLERS By DAN MORLEY Softball Standings W L ret. Papermakers Keith Brown Pheasants PM Office 2 9 1.000 3 I 790 J 1 .790 2 2 JO0 .0 2 jOOO -. .o a -ooo 9 2 JOOO Rama cp( Soldiers PM Machine W4BMAave Raaaaa 7.-00 PM Machine vs. Salem Soldiers. 8:0O Paperraakera vm. Golden Pheas ant. The Salem Softball league was thrown into a tight three-way race last night when the Keith Brown "Brownies" came from behind the Golden Pheasants in the sixth Inning and eked out a 5 to 4 victory. This leaves the Pa permakers the only undefeated club in the city league but both the Pheasants and Keith Brown have but one defeat In the sec ond game paper Mill office de feated Ramages in a close con test, 4 to 3. The Pheasants scored but one earned 'ran off JSob Freeman, although they garnered six garnered ia .?S!Z: safeties and were of four walks. The araeas" seerea twice in we see- ond Inning and once In the third to tako a three ma lead. Keith Browa failed to score until the ftfth frame when La- eey, Applegate, Peters, and White .connected safely to bring la three run. The Office-Ramage tilt was, a ; see-saw affair -from the first, neither team being able to hold more than a one run lead at any time G I e n n Nordquist, stocky Ramage seeond-sacker. was the hitting star, lofting a long home run into left field in the third in ning to drive in Ted Ogdahli ahead. -'. Keith Brown S S 3 Golden Pheasant 4 , 6 1 Freeman and Applegate; Smith - er and Bulkley. PM Office .4 3 S S Ramages R. Maddy and W. Maddy; Mull and Warren. . - . . , Additional Sports On Page 2 . Takes 'Em Ten Innings, Gift Included, To S top Solans Before 1800 Fans By AL LIGHTNER . . ule u"1na ACOrn heau to do it, with a beautiful ,. a y.Mrm v.Ul c.l wj uuku twiciua uijrakeiiuus xuagic over we umii league last night at Georse E. Waters' nark, handing the town Senators a 5-4 setback. Up to met and downed four consecutive fans sat in on the contest, closely ing with sparkling plays by both Solons, Tiges Break Even in Sunday's Two Our town Senators and Taco- ma's Tigers battled to an even break in Sunday's Western Inter national league baseball twin' bOl at Tacoma, the Solons shoving an 8-7 loss on the league leaders in the first game, but succumbing 9 to 1 in the nightcap behind some fancy southpawing by Lefty Al Lien. Salem's Bud Moore, recently deferred by the draft, got cre dit for the opening win, al though Kenny Clow and final ly Wild Bill KeUy had to come to his rescue In a wild Tacoma ninth which saw them score four times. Kelly retired big Joe Brovia with the winning run on base. The win was Moore's eighth of the season, Lien's his 13th. Cost- i c-i Ukkw hinL ly Salem bobbles helped the score to the lopsided finish, five un earned runs . being scored off Starter Burton Swope in the sec end frame. First same: Salem Leininger. cf KoDDe, ss . Warren. If Taormina. rf Johnson. 3b Richards, lb Adams, e Cailteaux. 3b Moore, p Clow, p Kelly, p Totals Tacoma Youneman. AB a H PO A X S 2 3 S 0 0 LoForte. ss Lilly. 2b 6 14 0 3 9 0 9 8 2 Abbott, If Brovia. rf Molitor, 3b 0 0 2 9 .9 0 2 0 0 -50913 J 2 2 19 0 -9 2 2 3 0 -20113 Rooney, ID Stagg. C -Schanz, p x Koehler .1 0 0 0 0 Totals .42 7 14 37 H x Batted for Schans in 9th. Winning Ditcher. Moore. Innings pitched by Moore 8,i. At bat off Moore 38. Hits 13. runs 7. Runs responsible lor 7. Struck out 1. Bases on balls . Innings pitched by Clow 'i- At bat off Clow 3, hits 1. Innings pitcnea Dy Kel ly ..At bat off Kelly 1. Runs respon sible for by Schanz a Struck out by I Schanz 2. Bases on balls 1. Hit by pit cher. Taormina by Schanz. Left on bases, Salem 6. Tacoma 10. Home run, Youngman Three base hit. Schanz. Two bass hits. Warren. Johnson, Rich ards, Leininger, Youngman. Cailteaux, Moore. Brovia, Stagg. Runs batted in, Taormina 2. Richards 2, Warren, Schanz. Cailteaux. Youngman 3, Lo Forte. Brovia. Moore 2. Koehler. Dou ble plays LoForte to Lilly to Rooney. Time 2:18. umpires, aioran ana non- rick. Second game: Salem Leininger, cf Robbe. ss Warren. If AB R H PO A E 3 0 1 2 0 0 S 0 0 3 0 3 3 0 0 2 0 0 s o i 2 a o 311310 3 0 9 4 2,9 3 0 0 2 2 0 2 9 1 0 2 0 Taormina. rf Johnson. 3b Richards. Ib 1 Adams, e Cailteaux. 2b Swope, p 0 0 0 9 Clow, p 2 0 9 9 0 9 Totals t-3S 1 4 18 7 3 Tacoma Youngmanv cf LoForte. as Lilly, lb AB H K PO A E i 1 2 2 30301 4 13.13 3 9 13 9 4 12 9 9 2 2 10 4 22104 3 2.1 SO 3 129 3 10 0 Abbott, n Brovia. rf Molitor, 3b Rooney, lb Rooney. lb Spurgeon, e Lien. P , Totals -29 9 13 21 1 Losing pitcher, Swope. Innings nitrlwd DV SWODff 1 Al Ml wu Swope a Hits a Runs S. Runs respon sible for a Bases on balls off Swop 5. Innings pitched by Clow . At oat off Clow 20. Hits 1. Runs . Runs re rvniHl fo a. struck out by Clow 1. Bases on balls 4. Runs responsible for by Lien 1. Struck out by Liea a Wild Ditch. Clow. Passed balls. Adams, kmiMMM Left on bases. Salem 3. Ta coma 11. Home run. Brovia. Two base hta raiitMu-x. Youneman. Johnson. Runs batted in, wen. ""J y"? 2. Youmrman 2. Richards, Time 1 30. Umpires. Moras and Heinrick. i - Red Sox Enter T 1 SpTTIl-T ltlfl IS OCUiX lTf. Q 1 Alm V 1111 0"X V 111 SILVERTON, July 13-(Special) Silverton edged into the semi-finals of the Oregon State semi-pro tournament here Monday night by downing the Portland Firemen, 3-L , " The Red Sox win clash with Marin Electric Tuesday night to decide who shall aaeet tha Bonermakers - Wednesday for the Oregon championship. John Day, hurling for the Sox, gave up four hits and five passes. Silvertoti . scored first in the sixth with a three base blow by Whitly, twice s in" the eighth on doubles by Johnny Kolb and Ries go. Cook konked a two bagger for the Firemen in their sixth inning uprising. . ' Silverton ,-000 001 020-3 8 1 Port. Fire. 000 001 0C0-1 4 3 Batteries: Day and Riesgo; Bu- balo and Roelandt. AB B B TO A B : 5 l 3 S 0 0 s l a t n a 9 1 3 6 0 1 4 1 3 1 0 0 i5 110 3 1 3 3 3 11 0 9 4 0 1 3 2 4 1 1 1 1 a a n i a i 0 0 0 9 0 0 9 0 0 0 0 0 39 13 27 7 3 C1"C iOOp 10 bonehead . play, thrown in for the uproarious game, Salem had Coast nines. Eighteen hundred fought throughout and glisten sides. The Oaks were taking were taking no chances on having the . class .B boys victimise them as they had Portland, Saa Francisco, , San Diego and Portland again m succession; so started Big Jack . Salveson at our side. . Manager. Charlie Petersen chose Wild Bui Kelley for the Solon side, and -Willie was going along Just fine until yes, his control left him again two hits and three straight passes m the third In ning. Our side had laid into Salveson for two. tallies on three hits in the second, Sam Taormina lacing Ut , double to center, Eddie Adams following suit to right, and I Charlie Petersen ramming his first i of two singles into left But Kelly's wildness offset all that and it took Bud Moore to finally get the Oaks out after they had gone ahead with four runs on the two blows. Moore walked in another of Kelly's men before he finally got warm. From then on until Bud. was H v . v.. . w! . V times, but generally superbly, al- lowing the Oaks only three hits and nary a run. But the big four tallies were awfully hard to catch up with and off second Oak Pitcher Stan In fact it was the sixth Inning, Corbett, before our side finally put together Leininger's long double to the ."hit me and get a Stiff fin" sign, followed by Rich ards' second of three singles for the night. Salem had another golden op portunity in the eighth when Richards and Taormina both hit, but Johnson fanned and Adams flew out to end all that. It waa different fn the ninth, however, as Salem tried to put on one of those real home-town rallies and all but succeeded In winning the ol' ball game. Callteau worked third Oak Hurler Mike Yelevie for a pass and was sacrificed to second by Petersen. Curly Robbe, making his debut in Salem, "batted for Moore and also drew a pass. Leininger smashed one at Hngh Luby on second, who came up with the ball, flipped it to Bill Rbjney to force Robbe, but Rlg ney's double-play relay soared over Les Searsella'a head and Callteau counted with the tielng tally. Richards smasheoVrat his third hit sending Leininger to second and up strolled Jack Warren. Warren hadn't had a base hit all night, and figuring it about time for one, lashed a smoker at Rigney. It was so well hit Rig ney did well to stop it, but he did and the sacks were Jammed with Taormina at bat Yelovic had one ball on Sam when. Leininger committed the bonehead, Joe Glenn catching him too far off third, pegging to Man ager. Johnny Verges who in turn tagged Curly out retiring the side. The play was -exceedingly close and brought a mild mass of Solons down on Tom Drynan's neck. But Curly had stopped the rally cold and that was that Boppin Bill Johnson, cur rently leading the W1L, took over the mound assignment fat the tenth, but his wildness proved his downfall. Scarsella greeted him with a single to center, which almost undressed Bill, Tauby gramded out and Johnson - passed Westlake and Rigney to fill 'esa ap again. Scarsella trotted home on Glenn's bounce-oat, and . that was the ball game, aa Telovic retired oar side ba order fas the last half. " The Oaks were able to collect but seven hits to our side's 11, but the free passe doled out more than made up for the slack. ; Warren, Petersen and Johnson were 'the boys who turned in the brilliant catches, and - Scarsella made a beautiful , catch ' of 1 War' res' high foul back of third in the eighth inning. - ; . Th Senators now snov to Vancoaver to open a week's en gagement with the Caps whS the Oaks take on th Portland Bevos in a series, both of which start tonight, Fito Rcsulto BALTniOUE, , July lL-iPV" Chalky Wright, featherweight champion, Monday night scored technical knockout ever Lou Transparent! of Baltimore, In tbo fourth of a scheduled 1 roand non-title bout Thumpin'Ted Adds to Bat Race Lead CHICAGO, July M.-ilVIt took Ted Williams, the 1M1 Am-. , erican league batting champion, long time to take over the-lead this year. Once there, however, he seems to have scared his 'opposi tion .into backing away and " giv ing him room to run. The Boston Ked Sax biff er had only a scant she-tenths of a point edge on the Yankees .-' Joe Gordon a week ago. Bui 1 through Sunday's I games , al- . though Ted dropped tare points to .344, Gordon fell nine to 1333, and gave the champ sbfipoint working margin. : As Gordon fell, so did. Bobby Doerr, Boston's second baseman who was crowding the No. 1 and 2 men with a .346 mark last week. Doerr dropped ten points to hold the No. 3 spot at .338. v- The rest of the roster of th v big ten reads this way: Jot Pesky of the Boston Red Soa and Les Fleming of the Cleve land Indians with .321 each Stan S pence of the Washington Senators, .330; Dom DIMagsi " of Boston, 'and Vernon Steph- . ens of the St Louis Browns with .306 apiece; Lea Beudreau of Cleveland, and Ned Harris of the Detroit Tigers with .291 each. ; v Most of Tennis Meet Postponed by Weather TACOMA, July 13.-ii-Un- playable conditions forced all but four of the first day's matches of the 62nd annual Pacific north west tennis tournament here Mon- ' day to be postponed until Tues day, i Top-seeded Dorothy Head of Alameda opened defense of her junior girls' singles title by easily disposing of Gladys, Ross of Seattle 8-0, 6-1 in the only im portant match late Monday. Box Scores (10 Innings) Oakland (5) AB R 0 1 1 1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 H PO A 1 2 1 Mailho, If Vergez, 3b Luby, 2b Scarsella, lb Tauby, rf Westlake, m 3 5 0 0 ot 4 0 0 0 0 1 13 0 0 0 0 Rigney, s .. Raimondi, c Salveson, p Chelini, . Corbett, p . Glenn, c Yelovic, p . 12 - '1 7 30 IS Total .33 5 Salem (4) AB K Leininger, s 5 1 Richards, lb 5 0 Warren, If 5 0 Taormina, rf 4 1 H PO A E 1 13 0 7 3 7 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Johnson, 3b, p 5 0 Adams, c i A 5 1 Cailteaux, 2b .2 1 Petersen, m . 3 0 Kelly, p 0 0 Moore, p 3 0 Robbe, a, 3b 0 0 Total 37 4 11 30 Batted for Salveson In 4th. A. Batted for Moore in 9th. Batted for Raimondi in 6th. Oakland 004 000 000 1 S Hits 102 110 010 1 T Salem 020 001 001 04 Hits -030 012 122 011 Winning pitcher, Yelovic Los ing pitcher, Johnson. Innings pitched off Salevson 3, Corbett 3, Yelovic 4, Kelly 2, Moore 6H, Johnson 1; at bat off Salveson 11, Corbett 11, Yelovic 13, Kelly 9, Moore 22, Johnson ,3; hits off Salveson 3, Corbett 3, Ye- -lovic 5, Kelly 3, Moore 3, John son 1; runs scored of f Salveson 2, Corbett 1, Yelovic 1, KeUy 4, v Moore 0, Johnson 1; runs respon- - sible for off Salveson 2, Corbett 1, Yelovic 0, Kelly 4, Moore 0, Johnson 1; struck out by Salve son 0, Corbett 1, Yelovic L, Kelly 1, Moore 3, Johnson 1; bases , on balls off Salveson 0, Corbett 1, Yelovic 3 Kelly 3, Moore 3, John son 2. Hit by pitcher, Tauby by Kelly. Passed balls, Adams, Left on bases Oakland 10, Salem 8. Two-base hits, Taormina, Adams, ' Salveson, Scarsella, Leinl nger, Glenn. Runs batted in, Cailteaux, Petersen, Salveson, Scarsella, Taubyt Westlake, Taormiaa, Glenn. Sacrifice, ' Petersen. Dou u ble plays, Adams - to Cailteaux, Luby to Rigner to Scarsella, Lein inger to Cailteaux to Richards. Time: 2:00." Umpires, Moran and Tan la National "Eaf War - Station C. B. C. ; . I (Corned Beef and Cabbage) . Every Taea. & Thnra. -o II A.SL,to 8-.P-M.iBvf Closed all day- Wednesday to conform with the Salem Res taurant Assn. cooperative plan. " 7t COUKT ST. Y l-v E 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.