Salem, Oregon; Tuesday
Sunday's meeting of the Western International league heads
in Tacoma wasn't a congregation to pat the league with a
spade after all, as was believed when word circulated that the
ol WIL had breathed its last. Instead, it was merely a merging
of "Ruby, Robert" Brown, of Vancouver, Mrs. Geo. E. Waters,
of Salem, Cliff Olson, of Tacoma, Hugh Pace, Spokane, and
Prexy Bob Abel to discuss the probability of removing respec
tive Salem and Tacoma games when the dimout hits on August
20. That and other things rang
ing from the bum umpiring to
the bum crowds all clubs have
been playing before.
Bat after a three-hew dis
cussion, which t times re
minded as ef an oratorical con
test, It was decided that both
Salem and Tacoma woald de
cide respective starting times
for fames daring the dlmoat
period, and bo Immediate shift
of games from any home club
would bo made.' ' . ' '
Naturally, each representative
wanted to know if each repre
sentative would bo able to close
the season NOT before Septem
ber 7, and when each representa
tive assured each representative
that "we're in good- shape," it
was finally decided mat the meet
ing of each . representative was a
bust as veil, as a waste of time
and traveling. 7
Suspension to Stick .
' What was no bast, however,
was the sincerity tat which Abel
claimed he had not been too
harsh en Spokane Manager Ray
Juobf when Jake received the
wrath of the league to the tone
f a $150 fine and 20-day sus
pension for getting mixed up
. with the empires in Tacoma.
race, representina- the Indians
in the absence of BUI Ulrich,
recovering from an attack of
doable pneamonia, claimed that
Jacobs woald gladly hare
shelled oat ' m smaller fine, bat
as he was the father of three
children and was paying on a
home fat Salt Lake City, that
didn't Indicate he was In the
bis leasees.
But Abel, after the "tors" and
againsts" voiced by the gallery,
decided that Jacobs wasn't going
to run this league, and both the
fine and suspension stuck, but
definitely.
No Shift of Games
In the meantime Salem was
knocking - over Vancouver twice
In Salem and Tacoma was giving
Spokane the same dose in Ta
coma. Which all added up to
everyone being happy over the
whole thing everybody but the
Indians. .
Tacoma. and Salem will evi
dently be the only two fran
chise holders to suffer when
the dtmonts come, as Brown
reported no sack order had
been given for Yanceawer and
Spokane at clear of Mm
entirely.' - '
- A move was made to shift ell
Tacoma and Salem games to eith
or Vancouver or Spokane after
the 20th, but it was decided not
to make any shifts in the schea-
nle.
Grounders & Pickups
Our vTheppm' Willie
writes good news from Louis
ville, his new stomping grounds
since sold by the Senators
got a doable and a single in
the first game I played la and
didn't boot any on third base.
Also pinch hit in another game
and drew a walk." . . . Nice
Job of base thieving Phil Sal
strom turned m Sunday he
only swiped five in alL . . .
See where Lefty Al Lien lost
his first Coast league game In
five starts the other day a
tough one to lose at that. Bat
of all clubs to hang it on Al,
it would be Oscar Vltt's Holly
wood Stars, the same club that
had Lien in camp all spring and
finally turned thumbs down on
him. It hut seems ia happen
that
Fit Results
WASHINGTON, Aug. lS.-JP)
Because blond Lee flaveld, the
Iowa earn belter, ia abed with
a bad eoM. his scbedaled bottle,
with Tony Muste at Griffith
stadium tomorrow night has
been postponed nntU next Mon-'
day. ' .' '
n
J BcEi!
UVu
Announces
Tune m National "Eat" Wave
Station C. B. A C
(Corned Beef and Cabbage)
Every Tues. & Thurs.
11 A.M. to i.8 P.M.wW
Closed H day Wednesday to
conform with the Salem Res
taurant Assn. cooperative plan.
47t COUST ST. .
AL LIGHTNER
Statcsmaa Sports Editor
Morning, August 11. 1942
Frick Warns
Against Use
Of 'Dusters'
NEW YORK, Aug. 10-UPr-N-
tional league pitchers who feel
the urge to throw bean balls in
the future may do so if their
managers are willing to put out
$200.
Seeking to eorb a "dosting"
practice which threatened to
reach epidemic proportions,
Lcum President Ford C. Friek
Monday notified each manager
he will be held folly account
able for such tad dents and
woald be subject to antomaUc
fines of 12 Of where his pitchers
were involved.
The edit came as an aftermath
of the Brooklyn Dodger-Boston
Brave game at Boston last Sat
urday in which Whit Wyatt of
the Dodgers and Manuel Salvo
of the Boston club engaged in
dusting duel, wyatt was fined
$75 for his' part in the affair and
Salvo $50. Wyatt'a performance
included throwing a bat in Salvo's
direction after he had been forced
to the dirt by one of Salvo's
pitches.
Frick also said that. In addi
tion to the fines tacked on man
agers in cases involving their
pitchers in the future, the pitch
ers would be fined, with the
amount determined through the
umpires' report.
Eugene Bend
Win in Sunday
Semi-Pro Play
Br The Associated Proas
Eugene was out in front by one
and a half games in the Oregon
State Baseball league race Mon
day after spilling the Silverton
Red Sox, 8-3, Sunday while Bend
tripped the second-place Portland
Fir era en, 0-5.
Monroe Dean collected three
hits and drove in four runs -to pace
the Athletics to win over Silver
ton. Red Miller, Eugene hurler,
was given a 6-0 lead in She first
three innings and he breezed
through easily, scattering. 10 hits.
Nehl and Carlson connected
with two-baggers in the ninth to
give Bend a Sunday win over the
Portland club after the Firemen
had won Saturday's tot, 8-7.
Salem SUall
Results
s
4
Paper Machine
Kalota and Elswcrth; Lacey- and
B. Schwartz;
Papermakers
Pheasants
Crofoot and
and Koenig.
Alt
s u a
Singer;
Smither
Another Connie
.SF "V.
" XM ;
I. 1 v-i)
t J'
,.::.. , " '
Maklna- bis first trip as bat boy with the Philadelphia Athletics Is Coa
nle Mack m, 12 (right), grandson of the veteran manager of the A's.
Th two are seen together at the
Dodgers Net
Six-for-Six
In 6-0 Win
. . . . ......
Pirates Blast Mort
Cooper in 24-Hit
Parade With Cards
BROOKLYN, Aug. l(HflVThe
Brooklyn Dodgers collected only
six hits off three Philadelphia
pitchers Monday night but turn
ed them into as many runs to
win S twilight-night game, 6-0,
as Kirby Higbe blanked the Phils
on four safeties.
Philadelphia -000 000 000-O 4 2
Brooklyn -.101 020 02- 6 2
Hoerst, Pearson (6), Johnson
(8) and Livingston, Bragan (8):
Higbe and Owen.
PITTSBURGH. Aug. 10 -UP)
The Pittsburgh Pirates hammered
Mort Cooper from the box for
the second time of the series
Monday as they downed the sec
ond-place St Louis crew, 6 to 4,
in -a playoff of the 16-inning 5-3
deadlock the teams waged last
Saturday..
It was Cooper's sixth set
back of the season, against 12
triumphs. The Cards star also
started the tie game bat was
belted ont In the third inning.
St Louis 000 020 110-1 11 I
Pittsburgh .000 140 10- IS
M. Cooper. Pollet (5), Moore
(7) and W. Cooper; Wilkie, Diets
(8) and Phelps.
Coast Grid
Heads End
Meet Today
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 10.-JP)
Graduate managers of the Pacific
Coast conference will meet Tues
day to put finishing touches on
the conference's arrangements for
football this fall.
There has been conjecture
that the question of freshman
eligibility for varsity sports
might be revived, bat Graduate
Manager Alfred K. Masters of
Stanford university, who called
the special session as president
of the organisation, said he was
uncertain whether the subject
would be considered.
Definitely scheduled for discus
sion are the matters of the num
ber of players to be carried on
traveling squads and curtailment
of large-scale football scouting.
These questions were left open at
the regular meeting in June be
cause of uncertainty at that time
about a fall football program.
The managers also will be
called upon to reaffirm the 1942
football schedule. Masters said
it was likely to stand as drafted
unless Idaho and Montana, only
recently restored to Rose Bowl
eligibility, decide to cancel some
of their California engagements
because of the long trips and
small guarantees Involved.
Capilanos Tip
Spokane, 7-2
SPOKANE, Aug. 10.-WVFirst
and ninth inning rallies gave the
Vancouver Capilanos a 7-2 vie
tory over the Spokane Indians in
the opening game of their West
ern International baseball league
series here Monday night
Both rallies were sparked by
bases ear balls by Spokane
Pitcher Bob Molitor and pat en
Ice by extra base bJta by Dono
van and Wright, first and' sec
ond basemen respectively of the
Capflsaos.
In the first Inning four runs
were scored on two walks, doubles
by Donovan and Wright and a
single and a wild pitch. In the
ninth Molitor walked one and
both Donovan and Wright tripled.
Vancouver 400 000 "B03-7 10 4
Spokane ........000 100 001-2 8
Bryant and Sueme; Molitor and
Myers. '
Mack in Baseball
V
Boston Red Sox park.
SPARKPLUG SPUD
SlV m ife- Jr MiCfetoWt I
feUUMP
CHAMDLER
Soderburg,
Solons Into
With Double
Gathering together all their efforts for a final farewell
party for the league-leading Vancouver Capilanos at Geo. E.
Waters park Sunday, Salem's
the Caps in both ends of a doubleheader, 6-2 and 5-1, to climb
back into third place in the WIL standings. Spokane dropped two
at Tacoma to help the Solons
hurdle out of the loop depths. '
Big Paul Soderburg and i
equally proportioned Ron Smith
pitched the Caps into submis
sion. Soderburg grabbing the
nine-inning opener and Smith
finishing off in the nightcap
with an impressive four-hitter.
It was Soderburg's first win
for the Senators since Joining
them a week ago. and Smith's
12th victory of the campaign.
Big first innings in both tilts
gave the Senators working mar
gins, and both Soderburg and
Smith kept out in front in re
spective games.
Eddie Adams led an extra
base hit barrage for the Solons
in the nightcap, clouting one of
ex-Oregon Stater Glenn El
liott's slants far over the left
center wall for a tremendous
homer. Adams also added a
single to team with Alf Cafl
teaux as , bombardment leaders,
each hitting two for three.
The Solons hopped on John
Marshall in the first heat of the
opener, batting all the way
around on five hits and three
walks for six runs and the ball
game. Big blow of the inning was
Curly Leininger's triple with two
on after Salem had already
brought across three. Jack Rich
ards' three blows in five times
led the 10-hit assault.
'First game:
Vancouver (I)
Vancouver (2) Ab K HPo
Mallory, ss 5 0 0 2
A
0
s
0
1
0
0
1
0
0
s
4
0
0
0
0
0
0
2
0
6
Mullen, 2b
Maddern, cf 4
Donovan, 3b A
0
0
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
0
0
6
1
r
2
o
0
1
1
1
Wright, lb .
Pa ton. If
Sueme, c
Marshall, p
Jones
Total
Salem (t)
Robbe ss,
IS8
11 24
3
2
5
5
4
Taormina, If
Richards, lb .
Adams, c
Petersen, cf .
Cailteaux, 2b 4
Leininger, rf 2
Salstrom, 3b 4 0 1 2 2 0
Soderburg. p 2 0 1 0 0 0
Total 33 6 10 27
Batted for Marshall in 9th.
Vancouver 010 000 001 2
Hits 132 llfr 10211
Salem 600 000 00 6
Hits 511 Oil 01 10
Marshall Runs responsible for,
6; struck out, 2; bases on balls, 7.
Soderburg Runs responsible
for, 2; struck out 2; bases on balls,
i., ,,
Left on basesVancouver 10,
Salem 9. Three base hits Jonas,
Leininger. Two base hits, Sueme,
Maddern.
Runs batted in Adams, Peter
sen, Cailteaux, Leininger 2, Ball,
Salstrom, Mallory.
Stolen bases Ball, Salstrom 3,
Leininger, Robbe.
Double plays Ball to wright;
Donovan to Mullen to Wright
Time: 1:48. Umpires, Moran and
Regele.
Chris Kowitz
Named Captain
' Chris Kowitz 'succeeded Denver
Young as captain of the sheriffs
defense reserves of the Salem
Hunters and Anglers, dub it was
announced following a meeting
of the group.
Yenng recently resigned to
become chief criminal depnty
la the office ef Sheriff Andy
Bnrk. - -
BySords
VI
Smith Pitch
3rd Place
Sunday Win
crippled Senators bowled over
Second game
(7 innings)
Vancouver 1
Mallory, ss
Mullen, 2b
Maddern, m
Donovan, 3b
Wright, lb .
Paton, If
Sueme, c
Ball, rf
Elliott, p
Total ...
Salem 5
Robbe, ss
Taormina, If
..4
..3
3
-.3
.3
3
J!
3
-3
0
1
9
0
5.
1
1
2
2
21
Richards, lb
Adams, c
Petersen, m
Cailteaux, 2b
Leininger, rf
Salstrom, 3b
Smith, p
Total ....
Vancouver
Hits
Salem
-.28-
.0O0100O-1
.110 200 0-4
201 020 -5
Hits 402 120 -9
Runs responsible for, Elliott 3,
Smith 1; struck out by Elliott 6,
by Smith 0; base on balls off
Elliott 1, off Smith 1.
Left on bases, Vancouver 5,
Salem 8. Home runs, Adams.
Three base hits, Taormina, Lein
inger. Two base hits, Richards,
Donovan, Salstrom. Runs batted
in, Richards, Donovan, Petersen,
leininger 2, Adams. Stolen bases,
Salstrom. Double plays, Leinin
ger to Salstrom. Time 1:05. Um
pires, Regele and Moran.
Chuck Hanlon Dies
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. Vi.-ifP)
Charles Edward Hanlon, 58, who
as- Eddie Hanlon was a contender
for the bantamweight, feather
weight and lightweight boxing
titles during the early part of the
century, died at St. Prancis hos
pital today. He had been HI sev
eral months. .
AB 1HPO A
s n n n n
.3 0 0 0 2
3 12 5 0
3 0 1 0 1
2 0 0 7 0
3 0 0 0 0
3 0 0 6 0
3 0 0 1 0
2 0 0 0 0
25 1 4 18 3
Assistant Football Coaches Dae
Public Eye This Fall, Says Sport
By WHITNEY MARTIN
Wide World Sports Columnist
NEW YORK, Aug. 10-()-A lot
of "yes sir" and "no sir" and "bet
ter ask the boss guys in the foot
ball coaching ranks are going to
get a break this fall.
They are the unsung and
necessarily Inarticulate assistant
eeaehea , who, mech to their
; aarplse. . suddenly have f oand
themselves elevated to head
coach Jobs through the depart
ure ef their erstwhile bosses for
war doty. There probably are
several ef them standing before
mirrors rtfht now learning hew
to express themselves withent
tntck glances ever the shoulder
te see If anyone is looking.
Your assistant coach usually is
a swell fellow, a family man who
in public moves about silently in
the shadow of the guy to whom he
owes his Job and who often is the
buffer between , the players and
the big boss. They are closer to the
pupils and salve the bruised feel
ings left by a routine bawling out
for missing; an assignment al
though it's true some head coach
es use an assistant now and then
as a whip man. ;' 'y - '-r 3
They cant talk for publication;
as they might say something the
bats didn't like, and if the head
- coach means that the team ts
gssng to get its ears plastered -.
batk come Saturday, and his as
Salem Smacks Silverton
M Naw
A's Gain Split
With Yankees;
Solons Win 2
NEW YORK, Aug. 10-flP)-The
New York Yankees divided a
doubleheader with the Philadel
phia Athletics Monday, taking
the second game, 3-2, behind the
six-hit pitching of Ernie Bohham
after the A's had captured the
opener, 4-1. Bonham's victory
was his 13th of the season against
four defeats.
Philadelphia ..000 000 400-5 5 1
New York 000 000 100-1 4 0
Fowler, Wolff (7) and Swift,
Wagner (7); Ruffing and Dickey.
Philadelphia ..000 000 101-2 6 1
New .York .001 100 10-3 7 0
L. Harris and Wagner; Bonham,
R. Harris (8) and Dickey.
Solons Win Pair
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 -UP)
rne wasnington senators won
both ends of a doubleheader from
Boston Monday night, shutting
out the visitors for a 1 to 0 vie
tory in the nightcap after win
ning a twilight game 9 to S. Joe
Dobson opposed Masterson and
permitted only four hits in the
final contest.
Boston 000300 0O0-S 9
Washington 300 100 14-0 11
Judd, Brown (8) and Peacock;
Hudson and Evans.
Boston 000 000 000-0 8
Washington ..100 000 00-1 4
Dobson and Conroy, Peacock
(8); Masterson and Early
Chisox 3, Indians 1
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 -W- The
Chicago White Sox won their
ninth straight game Monday night
when they defeated the Cleveland
Indians, 3 to 1, before a night
crowd of 12,520.
Cleveland 001000 000-1 11
Chicago 010 01010-3 5
Dean and Desautels, Hegan
(7), Humphries and Turner.
State Legion
Titlists Eye
Region Crown
ALBANY, Aug. 10 -)- Al
bany's American Legion Junior
baseball team, Oregon state cham
pions, loosed forward Monday to
the regional playoffs at Lewis
ton, Idaho.
Albany won the state title
Son day by defeating Portland
twice, 18-7 and 11-8, after drop
pins' the first same of the series.
Leon Simons, Albany pitcher
who was charged with the loss
of the series opener, came back
to win the finale Sunday and was
awarded the trophy as the out
standing player.
Dethman Departs
For Service in
All-Star Game
PORTLAND, Aag. 1H?P)
Beb Dethmnn. flashy halfback
ef Orefon State's Pacific eeast
ee Bewi feetball cham
was his way te Chi
Monday to play for the
Cellece All-Stars acalnst the
Chfeaa Beam Aarni ts.
Another Beaver, Gears Pe
ters, received an invitation gat-
vrday t ln 4b- CUeias bet
he declined beeaas he will re
port te the army for indeetiea
the day before the -game.
sistant trathfally says the team
should win withent taking
deep breath It just wenldnt
look right
The elevation of Mike Getto to
head coach of the Brooklyn Dodg
ers pro team is Just one example
of this sudden promotion to a
speaking role, although mere are a
score of others, such as little Monk
Simons at Tulane, Glen Presnell at
Nebraska, Sari Walsh at Ford
ham and Ed Cameron at Duke.
They're finally getting their
chanee to walk en their own
feet and we have a hunch a lot
of them might be surprisingly
sneeeeefuL although tt'a , true
they are taking ever the Jobs at
a most inopportune time inas
moch as the college grid ma
terial figures to be amswhal
depleted, this year. ,
. We've known Mike Getto for
several years, and had heard of
him long before we knew him. He
was Jock Sutherland's line, at
Pittiiburgh for a spelL There were
six other . guys on the .line, but
they were more or less supernu
meraries. Mike could take care of
all the business to be done very
nicely. "
He's a very Urge gent with
. tar-black hair, a roundish face
and a pleasant grin. . Per years
in the athletics storm center that
is the University of Kansas he
Relief
O 'Con hell Swa ts inThree
' ' .. v ....
As Solons Rap Sox, 4-2;
Mere 800 Out for Tilt
SILVERTON, Aug. 10-(Special) -The big bat of Claude
'Skeets" O'Connell, lanky red
night as the popular Solon batted
Gordon Trails
Williams by -
Single Point
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-CAVA
single percentage; point separated
Boston's Ted Williams and Joe
Gordon of New York in the
American league batting leader
ship Monday.
A week ago Gordon was trail
ing Williams by five points but
averages through Sunday's games
gave Williams .341 to Gordon's
.340. Two points behind Gordon
was Taft Wright of Chicago.
Joe DiMaggio of the Yankees,
who was hitting 304 4 week ago
to rata tenth among the league
leaden, moved up a notch., this
week by batting his average up
to .308 and chasing Les Fleming
of" Cleveland from ninth to tenth
with .304.
Others of the ten leaders behind
Wright were Stan Spence, Wash
ington, -329; Bobby Doerr, Boston,
.326; John Pesky, Boston. .319;
Vent Stephens, St Louis, 318, and
George-Case, Washington, 314.
Pete Reiser
Still Atop
Nat Bat Race
NEW YORK, Aug. 10-)-Pete
Reiser, the National league cham
pion, doubled his lead over other
hitters of the circuit during the
past week, although he remained
out of action with an upset stom
ach end recurrent headaches
caused by a midseason injury.
While Pistol Pete, the sluc
rinf center fielder of the Brook
lyn Dodgers, retained his aver
age of 343, big Ernie Lombard!
of the Boston Braves slumped
seven points to 329, an average
still good enoagh for second
place.
Joe Medwick of the Dodgers
held onto third place, 1 although
he dropped two points to 328
with six hits in 21 times at bat
The principal change In the
standings of the "first ten"
regulars who have appeared at
the plate 298 times or mere
involved twe St Levis Cardi
nals, Staad Jtfaalal and Enos
gUnghier. Masatl -added twe
points to his average, bringing4
It to 319 ad taking f earth
place away from slaughter, who
lest few peats and dropped to
ffTth with 325.
Lou Novikoff of the Chicago
Cubs boosted' his average from
308 to 311, an increase of 11
points, in two weeks, to step into
sixth place -ahead of Xlhie Fletch
er of the- Pittsburgh Pirates, who
dropped from 314 to 307.
ethers an the to ton
throngh Ssaedays -games- were
sOae, New TSsek. (Xtt;
ZlUsit Kttsbeegh, 3S3,
asm Walker Ceeper, 8t Leais,
'392. '
to Gain
Scribe
plugged along as assistant coach.
Most ef the years were pretty
bleak from a victory standpoint,
and there were a couple ef head
coach eJtanges. Bat big Mike
survived the snakenps, doing
his Job? And these who know
will say it was a good job, with
ate more nnbUcity than a fourth
string halfback.
Jock Sutherland knew what he
could do. Jock brought him to
Brooklyn as his assistant, and no
body ever accused the austere doc
tor of not knowing football ability
when be saw it, whether in play
ing or -a-hing.
Wow we think Mike Is repay-
log Jock's thenghtfnlness with a
nice gesture ef his own. Be has
bvevght eat Bill Hargles from
Kansas to help him. It at a pe
emUsr situation, for when SSke
: weat I te -Kansas as assistant,
Harglss was head coach. . New .
the sltnatloa is reversed. v--' '
ilsybe-rin fact probablymany
of these promoted assistants will
drop back to their anonymous
roles when the war is over. Par
ticularly, those whose departed
neaa coaciwi UEim hi mununi
to their former jobs.
. .
E they're getting their
chance to shew what they can
do. and we have a bunch some
.m M i.- m.m i
I vocsa wui w uKmm twum
.--i 1
Benefit
- headed Salem Senator center
home three Salem tallies and
paved the way for his teammates '
to down the challenging Red Sox,
tut . -i-'.-
ruiiinr m numiiir -Mm
. 111 .a. . .
wr... W i AM . - :
averages before halted by a pair
comeback.
uua Moore was on the hill zor
.1. - I ;a , . ' . .
uic visitors ciuo( ana successruuy
blanked the Silverton nine until
the - ninth inning when Moye
singled. Manager Ken Manning
following by forcing Moye -at sec
ond. Then Diesgo and Teyama
singled. Manning scoring; .from
third. Roy Helser flew out Riesgo
scoring after the catch. Spencer
Dean then singled to rirtit and
Teymea was thrown out at third
base on a perfect throw by Art :
Leininger, thus- ending the ball
niM mnl wiiv ...full- ' -
out a threatening Red Sox raBy. V
wuca mma amgie rass. m
the second, third, foarth ani
seventh famines. Ia the aeoend
frame Adaaaa and CaUtean
singled, Letolager-end Saistresa
struck out. but O'OenneU socked
siiarp unfit te seers- noaans. 5
Eddie Adams' triple -and care
less fielding of a- throw-in ac
counted for the Salem tally in the
third.
Art Leininger and O'Connell
teamed for the fourth inning run,
Leininger doubling, stealinf third
and scampering heme n O'Con
nell's long fly to the outfield.
Phil Salstrom singled to open,
the seventh stanza and came home
on O'Connell's terrific triple
Both Hurlers Moore and Helser.
struck out nine men.
Ira Pilcher, county chairman
of the Navy Relief society drive,
condaeted a seventh inning
ceremony in which Governor
Charles A. Sprague gave a brief
message. Yeoman Ertcksen rep
resented the navy and accepted
the proceeds. j
A mere 800 fans turned out for
the game, but net proceeds were
expected to surpass the 2500 quota
for the Silverton-Mt. Angel area.
Salem's win also preserved her
"mythical" state championship,
although the title was said to have
been not at stake for the battle.
Salem (4)
ABKHPOAE
.4 0 0 0 2 0
Robbe, ss
Taormina, If
Lightner, If .
2
1
4
4
2
1
9
9
-X
1
0
0
feichards, lb .
Adams, c
Cailteaux, 2b 4
Leininger, rf 4
Salstrom, S 4
O'Connell, m 4
Moore, p 2
Totals
27 10
Silverton
HrOAI
3 0 2
Dean, 2b
Kolb. m
Shinn,3b
Whitley, e
Moye, as
Manning, lb
Heiago, rf
Teymea, If
Helser, p
Totals
WL Vv nr T. M
Tacoma 60 40 SSOlSitokana
41 S3 .421
Vancouver 7, Spokane S.
COAST IXADvi
WLPct.
LOS AM UN .SUlSan Trn
WLPct
4 6S.4SS
si70jes
St 74.439
Sacrmnto T8SS JS09 Oakland
seaiue iv mi jsaa Hourwd
San Diego 67 S5 JOSjPorUand
SbbSt's KcsKs
At Portland S-2. Seattle 4-1.
At San Francisco 8-S, Hollywood 4-S.
At Los Angeles S-0. Oakland 2-2.
At San Diego J-4. Sacramento 2-7.
nm (ajaas ataaaay.)
NATIONAL UAOCI
WLPct WLPct
Brooklyn 14 33 jsa Pittsburgh 40 SS. 480
St Louis S3 41 TChtcago j 4t .450
Cincinnati M 49 JU3 Boston 49 RS A9
New York M SO JOSiPhUadel tl 71 .304
Maaear nesatta
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia S. '
PlttsburgB S. St Louis 4.
(Only games.)
AMKS3CAN UEAGPB
, WLPct. WLPct
Ntw YorkTSSSniDetroit J1S0.45S
Cleveland eo 4S JS3K Chleago : 4SSS.4S4
Boston HW JSl Wsshngtn 48 31 .429
Bt Lauis SSS4 JOSiPhUadel 44 71JU
Nw York 1-S. Philadelphia 4-8.
Boston 3, Washington . ,
Chicago S. Cleveland 1.
Occtnl Soreness
0t ttoUof flow Icuy Way
Sit In Comfort
Mt aasM ItAr W Vci iw8
afovad tsotw. Fee piae sat ss.habU ts
I mtr
I m rm.m- Mm ttanMB. No SS STMM
i - . t . .
I tostala dotMas. SoU moarr back ruw
rJT
POLAnr'Ofl RZCTAL
pnrri mkykii
hum "-"
. T!7TII
PHUG SECTIONS
(2) AB B
4 0
4 0 ig
. 4 0 0 1 2
2 0 0 10 2
- 2 0 0 10 1
lion it
3 1 13-10
4 0 2 0 0 1
4 0 0 0 2 0
28 2 S 27 10 1
V x Wbu r