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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1942)
.Dimont Belbut Ends in UiDroar, BROWNS' SPARKPLUG ? BySordsl JL " . Tie Game9 labor Night Program Snloiru Oregon, Saturday ' Jutch Ruether, once mighty moundsman of the majors, and now a scout for the Chicago Cub-Los Angeles chain, was here, looking over a few of the Solons recently, and was particularly interested in one of Salem's pitchers. As Ruether had to make a date elsewhere the next day, he cher work that night. ' 'But he's only had two days "So what? When I used to pitch, lots of times I didn't even get A J ' ill ' - 1 t V-.V. 1 .. two uajrs rcsi, cuiie iwck uuu.u. i "And. besides, look at Don Osborn J 33 years old and hecan pitch any time. Stroll him out there so's I can look him over." The pitcher pitched, he didn't have his usual stuff and Ruether hasn't been back since. Hm, hm. These old-timers who Insist telling about when "I used to pitch . j Grid Loop Legislates The recently born Northwest War Industries professional foot ball league has drawn up the ground work for the circuit, ac cording to Tacoma News-Tribun-er Dan Walton, and here are some of the charter adoptments: (1) The league will operate strictly as professional, the play ers to ret a cut of the gate re . . eeipts. , (2) Any player who intends to go back to college after the war win be Ineligible to play in the loon. . ! (3) The league will play ac cording to professional rules, hence a more wide-open offense. (4) Members have entered Into a gentlemen's agreement against scooting each e t h e rs team. (5) The members ha?e agreed to help In providing funds for service organisations aa much as possible, and hope to play several games against service teams. ' , ' V Lack of Personnel Although personnel for each team has yet to be obtained for the most. part, the leaguefficers, aponsorers and respective coach es have been mostly selected and are now working towards a sched ule. Chester "Cotton Wilcox, ex Husky backfield coach, has been named commissioner of the cir cuit; "Red" Dahl, -Seattle, exec utive Secretary, and Al Stump, of the Vancouver, Wash., Herald, publicity manager. Leon Brigham, once in con tention for the Washington head coaching Job, will mentor the Seattle shipyard team. John "Puggy" Honton, Gonxaga head man, wi3 coach the Spokane . club. The Tom Ray sponsored Portland Boilermakers win bo coached by Larry Wolfe, former Menmoath and Colorado coach. Gene Murphy, former Columbia '. high of Portland head, will prob ably handle the Vancouver entry. As yet, the Tacoma outfit, or out fits, (they may have two),, have not named a coach or sponsor, but can be expected to shortly. And, as Walton puts it, the dr cuit faces tremendous problems in -transportation, etc., but deserves considerable credit for the spade work it's accomplished thus far.pkd the three-hit pitching of Should Pack 'Em in A final last-ditch effort to raise money for their - floundering-Ti-' gers was made last night by the ' Tacoma -Hot Stove league, which, like Salem's, seemed to get colder , as the season got warmer this year. ; However, the leaguers staged an ;open-to-thei public (oyer 21j years-old) stag show which in cluded two floor j shows, . refresh ments and "games of -all descrip tions." The floor shows were even ; spaced during the night so that swing shift workers wouldn't miss out on the doin's. -: If floor shows and entertain ment like that didn't bring 'em out, nothing will. '. Grounds & Pickups . . Word from Howwd Ma ple, bnilding reads for the gov- eminent la the far. northwest. . ; says hetl probably e 1 1 a with the highway project for the duration, and will not be back at his coaching Job at Willam ette fter all. Says he wrote the school for aa extension -on his leave of absence. . . "TogT Lo Nova, heavyweight hepelesv now a second a' b . California state, guard, and has been Tiren the Job of teaching (onghness' to 7088 me n. Ne, Corp. Joo Louiit -one f ea, : which is good thtag for mic prachy! . . , ::: K Remember -'s Every Tueadarr & ThxirsdaY r:itriZ7's 473 Court Street AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor Morning, August 22, 1942 insisted that this particular pit rest.' ; I HOWARD MAPLE Mrs. Weidmer, Mrs.Heltzel Golf Winners - Mrs. Harry Weidman and Mrs, John Heltzel won the A and B class prizes respectfully in Fri day's round of OWGA play by the Salem Women's Golf club over the club links. Mrs. Weidmer had a net score of 81 and Mrs. Heltzel shot a net 79., Play was of the three club tournament variety. Both Mrs. Weidmer and Mrs. Heltzel were awarded war stamps as their prizes. Others participating in the day's play were Mrs. E. N. Gil ling ham, Mrs. Harry Olinrer, Mrs. H. K. StockwelL Mrs. Mil lard Pekar. Mrs. Kate Bell, Bin. Rassdl Woodward. Mrs. Harold dinger, Mrs. 'William Qninn, Mrs. Max Flannery, Mrs. Ross Coppack. Mrs. Jaaaes ' Cooke, Mrs. stebtn Day, Mrs. Fred Bernard!, Mrs. Glenn Stevens, Mrs. John H. Thomp son; Mrs. Sephms- Starr, Mrs. Al Tetre and Mrs. Robert Joseph. Sacs Continue Slide SACRAMENTO, Aug. 21-(- Pitcher Clarence Beers, one Sac ramento's ace and leading hurler in the Coast league, lost his sixth straight game and 11th of the season Friday when San Diego defeated Sacramento 7 to 3. San Diego .O0 300 013-7 13 Sacramento ..001 010 100-3 11 Brown and Salkeld; Beers, Pin- tar (9) Nelson (9) and Mueller. Stcingin' With the By DAN MORLEY The Golden Pheasants Friday night won their way into the semi-finals of the Salem softball playoffs- when they blasted the Keith Brown Builders, 5 to 0, be- mroia amiuier. xnis means mat the Pheasants will meet the Pa permill Office tonight at 6:30 for the right to play the Papermakers two out of three. The Pheasants grabbed a one ran lead in the first frame when center fielder Frankie ! Evans clonted a home ran into left center field. They added anoth .er tally in the fonrth on two hits and a pair of walks. The final three scores came in the fifth, on four hits. 'Evans and Thompson both collected two hits to pace the -victors, while on Brownie collected more than : one. . Freeman, Keith. Brown chucker, was touched for nine blows by the Brass Ducks. He truck cut 13 in the seven innings, but in ability to hit held the Brownies down.' : . B H Golden Pheasant .5 9 Keith Brown - 0 3 Smither and Steiger; Freeman -and Applegate, If 5 , ' ' 1 . i if ' a " i ,w ' SOFTBALLERS Zuppke Says Tunney All Wet EVANSTON, 1TL, Aug. 21 Bob Zuppke, who has been as happy as a lark lately coaching the College -all - star, football men, got mad Friday - at Commander Gene Tunney, navy, director of physical training. : "So Gene Tunney has decid ed again that football's n good and we cant have competitive athletics an fight a war I'm just wondering what Tunney knows about football and other, sports that revutre tion," Zup asserted. Yankees Smash Out 17-1 Win Over Senators Tigers Dump Browns In Crucial Fourth Place Battle Opener NEW YORK, Aug. 2l-P)-Back home after dropping .three out of four games to the Red Sox in Bos ton, the New York Yankees went on their biggest scoring spree of the season Friday, crushing the Washington Senators, 17-7, with a 21-hit attack. The Yanks jumped on Early Wynn for seven hits and six runs n the opening frame and con tinued their assault against Bill Trotter until the seventh, when TRay Scarborough came in and stopped them cold the rest of the way. - Lefty Marias Rosso, making his first appearance as a Yank ee starter since May 20, held the Senators scoreless for five frames bat weakened in, the late innings and had to have help from Johnny Lindell. Philltizzuto set the torrid Yank ee batting pace with five hits, all in the first five of his six appear ances at the plate. Joe Gordon hit a two-run hom er in the second inning, his 14th round-tripper of the year, and Charlie Keller blasted his 22nd in the fourth. Washington 000 001222- 7 12 : New York 630 134 00x-17 21 I Wynn. Trotter (2), Scarbor ough (7), and Evans; Russo, Lin dell (8). and Dickey. Hemsley (7). Tigers 4, Brownies 1 DETROIT, Aug. 21-VSoe-eessive home runs In the fourth inning by Barney McCosky and Rndy York gave the Detroit Tigers the opener, 4 to 1, of a foar-cmme series with the St. Louis Browns that may deter mine final occupancy of aa American league first . division berth. Rookie Hal White scat tered eight hits for his ninth victory and barely missed his fourth shutout. St Louis eot 000 010-1 S t Detroit 000 400 OOX-4 t t Aaker. Hollingsworth (5) and Hayes. Ferrell (S); White Parsons. Tribe 3,Chi80x2 CLEVELAND, Aug. 21-(;P-The Indians returned to the win col umn Friday night with a 3 to .! victory over the White Sox, be hind the five-hit pitching of Me! Harder. Two Chicago errors helped the tribe to -its opening pair of runs in the second and a hit bat ter m the fifth forced in the win ning tally. Chicago 000 110 000-2 5 ! Cleveland 020 010 00x-3 7 Lee and Turner; Harder and Desautels. Boston 7, Athletics 5 PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 21-(JPy-Tony Lupien, rookie first baseman for the Boston Red Sox. drove la five runs Friday night to lead the Sox to a 7 to S victory ever the Athletics be fore 9388 at Shibe Park. Boston ...330 000 010-7 11 1 Philadelphia 309 909 110-5 12 0 Wagner, Ryba (8) and Pea cock; Fowler. Savage (Z) Seese (S) and H. Wagner. Canadian Leads Lion Gpte Open VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 (JPf Blond Freddy Wood, professional at Vancouver's Quilchena course. led the way around the first 18 holes of the 72-hole Lions Gate open tournament which got under way here Friday. Wood compiled a 36-31 57, five under par for the Sbaugh nessy layout where the 120 .en trants teed off in the opening round. Two strokes back of the lead er were Lloyd Mangrum, Los An geles and tournament favorite Stan Leonard, Vancouver proband Ted.Longworth of Portland, Ore with 69's. Harry Givan of Seattle led the amateurs with a 70 while brack eted in the next berth were Al Zimmerman of Portland and Neil Christian of Yakima, WaslL, with 71's. ' "Football is as tough as any thing Tunney's physical education men ever thought up," he contin ued. "Suppose . I give knives ; to this gaag of all-star linemen and turn 'em loose. Do you think they couldn't take care- of themselves? "The , army and navy have to learn to cooperate in -groups. Football teaches that. Ten men subordinate themselves in a plan they ; havelearned so "that one man can, advance. They develop and follow a leader. ; i " r; "The navy and army have to Game Reverts to 4' to 4 Deadlock After Spokane Scores Thrice in Seventh By AL LIGHTNER The dimout debut in Salem, as far as basebaU is concerned,, turned out to be a life-saver for the town Senators, a flop for Spo kane's visiting Indians and just so-so for the Salem Central Trades and Labor Council sponsored "Union Labor Night" pro gram for USO benefit at Geo. E. The two ball teams were in seventh inning rally when "lights Spokane runs were wiped off the 'Sugar' V - .0 Out 123rd in Row in Hurry By SID FEDER NEW YORK, Aug. 21-)-Ray Robinson turned loose his fistic lightning in a hurry Friday night and flattened Reuben Shank, the Colorado cowboy, in two rounds in Madison Square garden to run his all-conquering streak to 123 fights in a row. Robinson weigh ed 144' and Shank 146. The skinny Harlem hammer dropped the willing Denver warrior four times the last time for keeps - with an as sortment of punches so fast and so quick that a lot of fans in the house didn't' know where they were coming from, or how. He did it too, right after Shank, a rough-tough citizen who swings punches from. all over the house and is always on the charge, had all but floored Ray with a right hand shot that made Robinson grab and hold for an Instant. That one punch, however, prov ed a big mistake, for it seemed to start Robinson's blasting ma chinery in motion. Three times he dropped Shank for counts of nine, and the fourth time the roof fell in on the westerner, who came east boasting decisions over Henry Armstrong and Fritzie Zivic. A crowd of 10,437 contributed to a gross gate of $18,637 for the brief fireworks. Changes Made In Softball Playoff Plan , Information received here Thursday night by Gurnee Flesh er, Salem, softball director, from LtL, junior .grade, Dwight Adams, stale softball official, revealed that playoffs between the Salem district and Marion county must be completed by Monday, August 31.' Flesher later announced this action will shove ahead aU Sa lem league . playoff action and make necessary play tonight, Monday, Tuesday and possibly Wednesday, in order to meet the requirements. Tonight's playoff battle between the Paper office and Pheasants will decide the second found win ner. This titlist will then meet the Papermakers, round one win ners, in a two out of three series for the Salem championship. The regional playoff against Woodburn will begin either Wednesday, August 26 or the following night, depending up on the Salena playoff outcome. The state tournament, slated for the Corvallis diamonds, begins August 31, Adams stated. Tigers Nosed , 2-1 VANCOUVER, Aug. 21 -flV Vancouver . Capilanos took a 21 ninth inning decision from Ta coma Tigers In a Western Inter national baseball league game here Friday night Going into the last half of the ninth with the score tied at 1-1 as a result of Caps fourth inning run and a single by Tacoma in the fifth, Pete Jonas singled, went to second on a sacrifice - and scored on Ford Mullen's third hit of the night, a single; for the win ning run. Tacoma 000 010 000-1 7 0 Vancouver .000 100 001-2 10 1 Johnson and Spurgeon; Jonas and Sueme. build stamina just as - Tunney says and ysi've gi to know hew U use a bayonet." The Veteran eoaeh eoncloded, B1 football waa building, stamina and teaching boys to fight shoulder to shoulder long .bo fore Tunney wrote out his plans for winning the war." Earlier in the week Commander Tunney asked the sports world to lay off athletic stars who have entered the armed forces. "You can't train a man to be a fighter by having him play football or baseball," he said. By Caps Waters park Friday night. the midst of a Spokane first-of- out" time came, and three big books When the whoje top half or ine seventh went for naught Back to the end of the sixth heat it went, and a 4-4 deadlock. The Spokes didnt like that one bit and spent close to five min utes telling Umpire Amby Moran so. But Amby didn't start the war, nor did he issue the dimout proclamation; so the game went on the books as a dimmed -out tie. An unofficial estimate of 1250 fans turned out foa the big labor doings following the game, that number being far below the figure hoped for by the council sponsors. But it was evident t h a t the game had started too early for any attend ance marks to be smashed. -The two Western International league clubs had exactly one hour and 56 minutes in which to play their ball game, but could get no farther than the nullified seventh as each slammed out a total of 22 hits, excluding four more for the Tribe in the seventh, were recipients of 12 bases on balls: left 20 men stranded on the sacks and tossed in a total of three er rors to prolong it alL And on too of that Spokane made one mound change. iLeftar Bill Garland for Hank Bushman, when the Solons rallied for two tieing runs in the fifth inning. Young Eddie Erautt went the route for Salem, but as early as the first inning it was evi dent that it just wasn't Eddie's night. He -had a rough time In every frame, being touched for 11 official blows and gave up four passes. But some truly great second-basing by Alf CaUteaux on at least three oc casions was directly responsible for Erautfs escape with the tie. Bushman was doing little bet ter for the Tribe, the Solons touching him for 11 hits, too. A couple of beads-up twin killings by his-mates hauled him back to dry land in the midst of uprisings. Lefty Jack Richards took hit ting honors with a perfect f our t or-four exhibition, and Clint Cameron was close behind with three ia four tries. If the game were decided on earned runs, Erautt would have gotten away with his third straight win, as 'only three of the Spokane tallies were actually earned, while all four off Bush man were earned. Spokane rabbed their unearned tally in the first when Curly Robbe tossed wildly to Cailteaux on a double-play ball. Salon came right back for two in its half, only to see that lead wiped away by two Spoke rubber-dents in the third and another in the fifth. The Solons tied it in the fifth and had the bases loaded when Garland stopped it by getting Erautt on a roller. Salem missed a fine chance in the sixth when it had the bases jammed again, but Garland pitched his way out of that one too. A 45-minute program of speak ing, singing, band music, and en tertainment followed the game, and when the municipal band, ac companying Miss Dorothy Riedel in the national anthem wound up t h e proceedings, darkness had 1 fallen on the long-awaited "night." - : A. Murray OTlynn, Spokane baseball down, pat on his staff for the crowd's, amusement, Miss Riedel rendered two selec tions, the band played Intermit tently, Congressman James W. Mott and State - FoderaUon of Labor , President Paul E. Gohr ske gave stirring addresses and Mrs. George E. Waters was pre sented with a large basket of flowers by the council commit tee, all of which made the "night" ; a ' tremendous success in t h a t respect despite the smaller than hoped for crowd. . Members of the Trades and La bor council committee, which sponsored the game and wul turn over part of the net proceeds to the USO, were Herbert Barker, Charles Crary, Arthur Peters, William Barnwell, Charles Vit tone, Joe Prange, W. L. Duncan and Ivan G. Martin. ' . - Salem and Spokane wDl engage In another twilight game tonight starting at 6:13 o'clock. Henson's Hit Wins - SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 21-yT) A single by Rookie. Charlie Hen son with the bases -loaded In the 19th inning gave San "Francisco a 2-2 . baseball, victory over Los Angeles in a Coast league twilight game Friday night. The game, ending just four minutes before the; dim-out time, was hurler Sam Gibson's 17th win in his comeback campaign. LA 010 000 100 03 12 San Fran032 000 009 1-4 8 Eleven Vandals Ruled Out by Atherton MOSCOW. Idano! Aut Eleven athletes have hem f . dared ineligible for cnmntitirm With the University of Idaho by commissioner Edwin N. Atherton of the Pacific Coast conference, the school's athletic director, George W. Greene, announced Friday. I ,'.v - r Greene s a I d the conference "purity code" was invoked be cause members of the Idaho coaching staff visited prospective athletes at their homes in 1941 during a tour of the state with Francis Schmidt, then newly ap pointed head football coach. "we were too enthusiastic," said Greene, adding that the coaches' had overlooked a point in the code which holds that school represen tatives must not visit prospective students or members of their fam ilies before they have registered in the school of their choice. "A rule is a rule and we are going to abide by the rules." Greene stated. "We are not pro testing the findings." Football players on the' list in cluded James Swarbrick, Shelley; Bob Williams, Del Owens and Levon Chase, Lew is ton; ' Larry G warmer, Salmon; Elmer Swart zenberger and Jack Hart, Idaho Falls, and Jack Pederson, Ririe. Savold Upset By Musto in Unpopular Nod WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 -Jt) Tony Musto, the squat Chicagoan with the bobbing, crouching style. scored an upset 10-round decision over Lee Savold of Des Moines, la., in a heavyweight scrap here Friday night. Musto weighed 199 pounds, Savold 190. The 2-1 decision was booed lustily by - the crowd. Many of the 7000 spectators and press row rings id ers believed Savold, who used an educated left band and a hard -straight right, had out pointed Musto. Referee Eddie Lef ond voted for Savold. The two judges, Dr. Rob ert Eller and Dr. O. U. Singer. both of Washington, sided .with Tony. On the Associated Press card Savold was credited with six rounds,' Musto with three and one was scored . even. Savold looked . slow and tired in the early rounds and was- un able to locate the elusive Tony until the -fourth, when his left jabs started to tell. Both fighters missed badly throughout. Musto dealt Savold some severe punishment in the clinches, using short blows to the body that hurt the Iowan. When the pair came out and boxed, however, Savold was the aggressor and looked far superior. i AMES, IA.-flP)-It's not "bats In the belfry," but bats in the base ment that are worrying the jani tor at Iowa State college's Beard- shear halL The bats got into the basement of the college's adnunistration building through a fresh air inlet and apparently multiplied. The surprised custodian killed more than 75 of the winged creatures when he discovered them. Box Scoro (Called at end of 6th, dimout) Spokane (4) ABIHrOAE .412 OS 1 Pullins, as Stamper 2b , 4 4 3 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 .4 0 Cameron, 2b Buccola, lb i: Cockroft cf Russo, If Myers, c Daley, rf ..S -2 Bushman, p Garland, p Total ;.. 0 0 .1 27 11 18 12 Salem (4) Robbe, ss ' Taormina, If Richards, lb Leininger, rf Cailteaux, 2b Petersen, cf Salstrom, 3b Elliott, c AB R H PO A E 3 1 0 2 2 f .4 zJX 1 1 0 1 0 '0 0 0 4 2 4 1 2 1 0 1 0 s 4 0 r- l 1 ? 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 Erautt, p Total 11 18 11 2 interference Allowed in fifth.1 - first on Spokane Hits Salem Hits 1 0 2 0 1 0-4 1 1 S 13-2-11 .200020-4 3 1 2 0 3 2-11 Innings pitched, Bushman 4, Garland, 1. At bat off Bushman, 22. Hits off ' Bushman, 9., Runs scored off Bushman,' 4. Runs re sponsible for, Bushman 2, Erautt li Strike 'outs by Bushman, 1 ; Er autt, S. Base on - balls off Bush man 2, Garland 1, Erautt 4. '. : Wild pitches, Erautt Left on bases, Spokane 9, Salem 11. Two base hits, Taormina, IZameron. Runs batted in, Richards 2, Cock roft, Russo, Myers 2, Cailteaux, Elliott. - Stolen bases, Buccola, Cockroft, Pullins, Cameron. Dou ble plays, Pullins to Stamper to Cameron, Pullins . to Stamper to Buccola. Cailteaux to Richards. Time, 2:00. Umpires, Moran and Regele. .nw - "mJV . at Cards Gear Decks for Bums WithSeventhStraightWin ST. LOinS, Aug. 21.-i!rVPointing toward a climactic series with Brooklyn next week, the St venth straight victory Friday, defeating ?the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10 to 2, and cutting the idle Dodgers lead to 6 games. Kookle Johnny Beasley pitch ed his I5th triumph of the sea son, matching the total of Mor ton Cooper. The young right hander limited the Pirates to six hits, while his teammates were pounding out 12, Including hom ers by Stan Musial and Walker ; Cooper. . After a single game with Pitts burgh Saturday and a doublehead er Sunday, the Cards meet the Dodgers , in two night games and two twilight games in a series that possibly could decide the National league pennant winner. Pittsburgh .100 010 000 2 0 St. Louis 100 042 12 10 12 1 Dietz, Hamlin (?) and Phelps; Beazley and W. Cooper. Cubs 6, Cincy 3 CHICAGO, Aug. 21.-fl1)-The Chicago Cubs -exploded a five-run fifth inning Friday to beat the Cin dnnati Reds, 6-3, in the- opener of a four-game series. " Bill Lee won his 13th game of the season while. Ray Starr, knocked out .in the fifth, suffered his 11th loss. Cincinnati ...021 000 0003 8 1 Chicago .100 050 00 6 10 1 Starr, Shoun (5) and Lamanno, Lakeman (7);- Lee and MiOil lough. Col. McCoy Interested Monmouth Service Center Approved By Camp Head - i MONMOUTH Col. Gordon H. McCoy, post commander at Camp Adair, has expressed much inter est in Monmouth's plans for en tertaining soldiers, and offered helpful and encouraging sugges tions to the recreation center com mittee. He also expressed deep appreciation for the effort being made by Monmouth and other camp area communities to pro vide clean' recreation for the men at camp. ; Don TX)rput, field recreation representative of the federal se curity agency, Portland, , indicat ed to Col. McCoy and to the local committee his recognition of Mon mouth's need for a Center, and offered his assistance. Miss Rachel Yocum, state - di rector of WPA defense recreation division, conferred August 14 with the local committee and offered the services of her organization in providing a recreation center here for Camp Adair soldiers.' William Crawford, secretary of the Oregon Economic council, has also 'expressed his recognition of Monmouth's need for a Center, and offered helpful suggestions to the committee. The regional representative of USO, : Faber Stevenson, expects soon" to be in Monmouth again to confer with the committee on Cen ter plans. Volunteer crews of workmen here are painting and kalsotnming the Center building's interior, and Hally, Johnson, local artist, will. d the entrance halL He plans to design a South Sea Island scene , - featuring 9 native girls extending leis to visitors in a welcoming gesture.; - Local women to act as senior hostesses at the Center will be recruited this week. Everyone contacted has indicated willing ness to help, the work Is moving forward but it must be remem bercd that lareis agencies are in volved and ' invtnediate action is practically impossible. v , ... 1.1 , w - Von UTTERIDOE; Louis Cardinals -won their sev- Norbert Hero Of Bevo Tie With Rainiers SEATTLE, Aug. 21.-UVPort- land and Seattle battled through 10 innings te a 7 to 7 tie Friday night in a twilight baseball game that was ended by darkness. Dig tea xi or oeris sntgnty r fa m s . victory In a draaaatie ninth Jn- ntng cltmav. Two were out when Bui Carney crashed through against Hal Turpin with a double. . Larry Barsoa drove him hoaao with another doable to bring the score io 7-5, Then Norbert seat a -drive over the left field fence to deadlock the game. ; ", 1 There was too much Norbert for Seattle most of the evening.- In addition to his game-tying homer, he tripled and singled. Ho scored Portland's first run in the second mning after his three-bagger. Seattle's biggest effort was In the sixth when four runs -counted on two hits, topped by Spencer Harris triple. , The attendance was 1S&S, nly about 201 above the crowd for the first twilight gaaae tThaw day night, and far WW par for night balL A doablehoader wiU be played, Saturday, start ing at 3:3 p. m. Portland 010 001 203 07 18 3 Seattle 100 004 200 07 a OrrelL Schubel (9) Fitzka (10) and Leovich; Turpin, Camett (10) ana conins. ' Bombers Slash; Maobisse Again C GEN. MacARTHUR'S HEAD QUARTERS, Australia, Saturday, Aug. 22 -(py- Allied twmberf-4 bombed Maobisse In Portuguese Timor Friday for the second; sue cessive day, starting fires in the building areas and shooting 'down one Japanese fighter, plane, ft was announced officially Saturday. : " One allied plane was lost, the communique said. - How They STTANIID... WXSTKSUf INTKUNATIONAL W L Pet . -W TT Pet. Vancour 71 47 .SOS Salem .1 65 .444 Tacoma M SS J2SiSpokane A . rrtaays rssalu: . At Salem 4. Spokane 4. fCaQed la sixth by dimout ruVt.) ; i . At Vancouver 2, Tacoma 1.. ! coast UAGtnE ! ' - . - W L Pet . W'X. Pet. Los Ang S3 B jS03:Sn rYan s 73 AM Sacramt SI SI J70!Osklsn4 -USTT .458 Sattl -i TS S3 53 HoUrwad -4 79 44S San IMeg 14 SS Jls, Portland -4STT JM Friar recatts: At Soattte T. Portland T (100 innings). , At Sacramento S. San Dt4'7. a C n T ., iu.Ufl a No Hc41wicd-Oakland gaiao., AMXKICA LXAGV8 ' V. ' ' t W L. Pet. ' W'-t. Pet. New Yob 7 41 jessiOrtrolt -SI .10 Boston . SS SI J?liChicafO ' SI-S3 .447 ClveUnU M J29!Washmrt 47 0. .409 St. Louis C2 SS JUiPtulalVS"7S Ml Pridar"a rmit: ' New, Vork 17. Washington" T. Detroit 4. St. Louis 1. Cleveland S, Chicafo S. Boston 7, Philadelphia S. ' , NATIOWAt LXAGUa ' - W 1. Pet. W L Pet Brooklyn SI 85 .S9B; Pittsburg 4 61 .479 St Lou 79 42 .64UCtaicago 5 'ill New Vor 8S 54 .JWBonton S 72 .40 Cinctntui 59 SS J5iPhUdelp 33 7 J8S rrMara eUts: St. Louis 10. Pittabursh S. . -Chieago S, Cincuuiatt 2. (Onljr games.1 ; ' , . J
