r
Legislators Open-Fimisil.'
THe Batie Basted A Couple, Too
t - - - ' -
i 1
-
i-
I
;! ,
i .
t
t
t
e :
i . 4? t
- Looking fit enough to walk up to the plate and plaster any
pitch any place, as he usually-did when a town Senator, Fireman
second class Jack Warren, US coast guard,' included f short visit
willTnis former mates here Saturday night in this three-day
1
i
I
t
AMBYMORAN
. But proving that the service makes men out of boys, Warren
has grown a quarter of an inch since playing his last ball game
for Salem. Speaking of ball games, Jack says disgustedly that
the only ball they play where
they, can keep that game." ,
And being one of , those lucky
guys, Warren has been stationed
thus far right In Portland, his
home town. -
Meet 'Tomatif-Face9
Anyone who has taken in any
number of the Western later
national learae doings at the
ball park since its existence will
probably, recognise the tough
guy up top. He's Amby Horan,
240 pounds of dean umpire in
the ML, and oft times, referred
to as "Blind Tom." "Robber,"
. and even "Tomato Face.'
Good natured Amby, and he is
good natured until his face starts
'turning tomato colored, is a Cana
dian, and has served some 22 years
as an umpire, "breaking in" in
Montana, and as a professional
hockey player and referee in the
winter time. When the Pacific
Coast hockey league is operating,
Amby's one of the boys who try
to keep peace amongst the skating
demons so's they won't beat each
a. ; .
viuer a Drains uul
But hefty Amby can show you
where he used to ret Into the
thick of things himself 35
' stitches being required to patch
up his bead and face at Tartans
times, and more than a couple
of missing molars. "Was up
where, they really play hockey,
oo,7 says Amby, "la the . Na
tional leasue."
Being ust as patriotic as the
next guy, Amby did a hitch in the
last war, but says he's ready to get
Into this, one, too, "whenever they
want me.
baysne's been too busy a guy
to get married, but when things
quiet down he'll probably think
It over. J -
Can Get Plenty Tough
Perhaps the best illustration of
. Amby's wrath when his face turns
that dangerous tomato color took
place right up In his home town,
: Vancouver, BC, in a Salem-Van
. couver ball game in 1940. Being no
"Bill Klem," Amby gives the play
ers the benefit of the doubt, and
. when he misses a call hell at least
admit it ;
. ; "Tomato Face" was having an
unusually off -nitht that par
ticular game, and it came to a
head when. Bobby Baer. then
playing second base, said the
wrong thing about Amby's call
- on a pitch. .Before Baer had a
chance to finish his speech, Mor
on unpolitely invited him to a
quick exit, which caused a ter
rific argument and throe deeper
shades of red in Amby's face.
' Be finally threatened to "chase
the whole bloomln' lot of ye"
' so it pooled off. .
! Eddie Thumbed; Too!
Eddie Wilson, at that time hav
Ing just joined the Senators, was
; told to go up and hit for Baer
j. He grabbed a bat from the rack
and raced toward the plate waving
it strenuously in an apparent ef
fort to "warm up" before netting,
but ired Amby saw him coming,
had other ideas on what he was
waving that bat for, and stopped
Eddie dead in his tracks with
roar, "You get the h out of here,
too!" And explain as he did, Wil
son's debut ended right there. He
Our trucks will pick up hop pickers at 6:30 each
mornins jTrom the following locations: .
FAIRGROUNDS ROAD
AND HIGHLAND
' AVENUE .
CAPITAL STREET !
AND MARKET .
ROAD
21ST STREET AliD
- MARKET. ROAD
n
1
leave. He wanted to get back
i i .
in naraess ior ounaajrs aouDie-
header, but baseball law tro-
hibits "using active service men
on professional rosters.
Jack says he's already fin
ished his preliminary training.
(in five weeks, too) and is
"now ready to go any place they
want to send me" and accord
ing to the former Solon slugger,
he'll probably be transferred to
foreign service.
We asked Jack what he liked
best about his new work, and I
with a grin which belied his los
ing 12 pounds since joining, he
claimed, "the eats and boy are
they first class!" He says his
strenuous juji - jitsu . workouts
were probably responsible for
poundage loss.
he's stationed is softball "and
joined Baer in the clubhouse and
the game went on.
To this day you cant convince
"Tomato Face" that Wilson was
merely going up to bat for Baer.
And all Wilson had to say when
ft was an over was, "What
league!" .
So look for the nearest shelter
when Ambys puss takes on that
raw meat look.
Paper-Office
Cops 1st Tilt
Of Playoffs
By DAN MORLEY
Papermill Office won 'the first
of the city Softball championship
playoff games Monday night by
defeating the Papermakers 3 to 0,
behind the three-hit pitching of
Bob Knight. These same two
teams will meet tonight in the
second piayoil tut. if the Office-
men win, the .title will be theirs,
but it the 'Makers are victorious,
a third game will be necessary.
The game was a pitcher's
battle from the start. Knlfht
allowed the 'Makers but two
safeties, one In the eighth and
out In the ninth.' Crofoot gave'
up five binsies In losing- the
same, but kept them well scat
tered untU the last frame, when
PMO grouped two hits, two er
rors and a walk for their three
runs. Gentskew collected two
hits to lead the batters for the
night Strikeouts were plentiful,
Crofoot whiffing 19, and Knight
fanning 12. Walks were as rare
as strikeouts were numerous,
each pitcher walking but one
batsman.
The- game tonight will start at
6:30 sharp,, and if a. third contest
is necessary, it will be
played
Wednesday.
R
...0
H
5
2
E
Papermill Office
Papermakers
Knight and W. Maddy; Crofoot
and Singer.
CrimmimWM
Captain Stars
CRIMMINS WILL 25 Spt --VC
CHICAGO, Aug; 24-tfV-Bern
ard Crimmins, Notre Dame guard,
Monday was elected by his all-
the Chicago Bears in Soldier Field
rM7
"V ";rT T ,
, i,atlull" xwl:
nan league cnampions, announced
m xiaxieta mim a-
selected Danny Fortmann, veteran
20-pound guard : from Pearl
Rfver, NY, as starting .captain
against the collegians.
Any Buyers, Please?
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. tt-Uf)
I Reports circulated today that
the Phils may sen either Pitch
er Tom Hughes or Frank , Mel
ton, or both, la order to raise
money to pay their debts. .
17TII AND CENTER
STREETS -
CAPITAL AND
CENTER STREETS
LESLIE SCHOOL
CENTER AND
COMMERCIAL
STREETS
KEIZER SCHOOL
:v::.:-x-4JtT . .w. J . -w - 1ff f "'iff "if - '- ft 1 1TT fr - - 'iSs'iTmi ft- - - j - - r rl aTftMBssWBUSUSLJJ
Babe Roth, with mace la hand, all
off the slants of Walter Johnson
"house that Ruth built, Contributing approximatly $8I,0I to the
fans, players, umpires, etc., paid, their way to see Roth bat and Johnson pitch again, as well as the 1
dovbleheader between the Tanks and Washington Senators. Eaeh team wo a came. Johnson made
-17 pitches to Rath and two finally ended up In the riant field stands. (The catcher In aboye photo j
Cards
Clout
In Launching Crucial Series
Larry French Routed As
Lanier Fires 4-Hitter
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 24-(P)-The St. Louis Cardinals opened
a crucial four-game series with
Dodgers here Monday night by
before 25,588 enthusiastic fans.
margin to 6 games.
Manager Billy Southworth's
choice of left handed Max Lanier
to hurl the opener against "dem
bums" was an excellent one. The
four-hitter was Lanier's 12th win
against five losses.
The stoical southpaw .from
the very first proved master of
the contest. He allowed only
one hit in the first seven In
nings, a double by Mickey Owen
with two away. The runner was .
left stranded when Riggs rolled
weakly to Brown a minute later.
During those first seven frames
only two other Dodgers got on
base by errors. Lew Biggs
reached first on Jimmy Brown's
misplay and scampered to second
on Larry rrenen s sacrmce. tie
died there when Peewee Beese
popped to Brown.
In the fifth Joe Med wick was
safe at first on Marty Marion's
high throw to Johnny Hopp but
Johnny Rizzo ended any threats
of "scoring, by bounding , into a
double play.
Lanier relaxed, temporarily,
In the eighth , when two hits, a
single by Owen and a double
by RIcxs, gave Brooklyn its-,
only eounter. He allowed an
other hit In the ninth and then
retired the side without further
ado.
Marion started the activity with
a single to left field. After Lanier
flied out Brown pushed one past
third, Marion stopping at second.
Terry Moore sent a hot bingle to
right, scoring Martin and sending
I Brown to third. A moment later
6 1 the pair on base sneaked a double
3 steal on the unsuspecting Dodgers,
Brown scoring and Moore going
to second where he was brought
in on Enos Slaughter's double to
right center.
French took the long walk to
the showers after the fifth when
Manager Leo Durocher sent
Augie Galan in to bat for him.
Les Webber, who succeeded him
on the mound, turned in a cred
itable performance, allowing no
hits in " the two innings he
Pitched., "
xne cards lumped all over
Hugh Casey in the eighth how-
after Webber tyw in
favor of a pinch hitter.
Brooklyn 000 000 010-1 4 1
Si Louis 101 300 02x-7 12 3
French, Webber (6). Casey (8)
Owen; Lanier and W. Cooper.
Norbert Still
No. I Hitter
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 23.
Ted Norbert, Portland's heavy hit
ter, heads the Pacific Coast league
batting list this week with an av
erage of .385.
Two Los Angeles players, John
ny Moore and Ed Waitkus, --hold
second and third places, respec
tively, with averages of .353 and
.341. ..:-,-;:V-;:-
Buster Adams of Sacramento is
the home run tking with 23 to
his credit. v..'-,; ;
' Los Angeles holds the top spot
in team batting for games through
Sunday, August 23, with an aver
age of 4791, barely a h e a d of
Sacramento with .2788.
Boot Givs Bombers '
Victory Oyer Soldier
FORT DDC. NJ, 'Aug.. 24.-CT)
xne wew jforjc xankees scored a
4-2 victory ; over Oxe Fort Dix
baseball team In an exhibition
game-Monda y, but it; took
dropped outfield Cy to give the
world champions their winning
margin.
The score was tied at 1 to 1 in
the third inning when Center
Fielder Ed Longacre, formerly
with Syracuse in the Internation
al league, muffed Joe DiMagglo's
fly bail The error enabled Phil
Bizzuto and Jerry Priddy to score.
set U stroks one as oaly the Babe
la Sunday's benefit exhibition at
' Is Beraie Maaoney.)
gers
, the league-leading Brooklyn
flashing to an easy 7-1 victory
The win sliced Brooklyn's leading
Caps Continue
On Win Binge.
Blast Spokes
VANCOUVER, Aug. 24-(CP)
The Vancouver Capilanos added
another full game to their already
far-reaching Western International
league lead here Monday night by
landing on young Bob Monitor for
12 hits to take an easy 8-2 deci
sion from the Spokane Indians.
Spokane had a 2-1 lead on
Kenny Myers' homer in the
second inning, but Morry Dono
van's triple with the bases load
ed In the third inning shoved
the Caps Into a lead which they
kept. Four successive singles,
a walk, a sacrifice and a double
In the sixth inn ins sent four
more tallies home for the Caps.
Glenn Elliott served the win for
the Canadians, and held the Tribe
to five blows, most potent of which
was Myers clout, i
Spokane 110 000 000-2 5
Vancouver ... 013 004 00x-8 12
Molitor and Myers; Elliott and
Sueme.
13 Teams Will
Vie for State
Softy Crown
ALBANY, Aug. 24-P)-Thir-
teen teams will vie for. the 1942
Oregon softball championship in
play starting Sunday at Corvallis
and continuing until September 3,
Dwight Adams, state softball com
missioner, said Monday. '
Three Portland teams will rep
resent districts No. , 2 and 3;
Astoria, No. 4; Tillamook, No. 5;
Oregon City, No. 6; Salem or
Woodburn, No. 7; Albany, No. 8;
Cottage Grove or Eugene, No. 9;
Grants Pass or Klamath Falls,
No. 10; Hood River, No. 11; Bend,
No. 12, and Corvallis, No. 13.
Mucha on Navy Eleven
GREAT LAKES, EL, Aug. 24(P)
Rudy Alucha, former University
of Washington center who later
played blocking back for the
Cleveland Rams, a pro team, was
among sailors beginning practice
Monday for the Great Lakes
Bluejackets football team.
Bod
Louisiana Youth Hot-Shot of
Grand American Pop-Gun Bee
ViWniTTA o
a mi
Aug. i
Mo
five-time women North
Lk first annual chaihpion
4UI.1..1J j -
won lac
state title holders Monday at
shoot with a score of 88 of 100.
The Missouri star had a six
target edge in a field of IS shoot
ers. ;;;i;:.KX;tf""'vv;?v;:""
In second place,' tied with 82's,
were Mrs. George Peters, Spring
field, O.; Mrs. George Fairchild,
Reading, Pa and Mrs. Van Mark
er, Evanston, 111. ' K '
The men's "champion of cham
pions' race, with 35 state kings
competing, wound up in a - four
way deadlock which will be de
cided Tuesday. Tied with - perfect
scores of 100 of J00 w e r e- Joe
Moore, Kewanee, HL: H. M.
Shick, Lees Summit, Ma; Julius
Petty, England, Ark, and Earl
D." Hawkey, Hudson, Kas.
Karl ..Maust, Columbus. Ohio,
himself eaa. Rath hit tw bomers I
Yankee stadinm. New Terk, the
army and navy relief rands, 69.136
7 to 1
TedSchroeder
Is Seeded 1st
Year's Top Tennis
Star , Faces Rough
Slate in Nationals
NEW YORK, Aug 24-fl')-Ted
Schroeder, jr Glendale, Calif.,
standout performer in major ten
nis tournaments this summer al-
tnougn- ne u only una in na
tional rankings, Monday was giv
en first place in seeding for the
national 'singles championships at
Forest Hills August 27-September
7. He also was given a somewhat
tougher assignment than Frankie
Parker, Los Angeles, third rank
ing player, who was seeded right
behind him. ... .
Placed In the lower half of
the draw, Schroeder will meet
Lieut Russell Bobbitt, Fort
Knex,AKy, in the first round..
and then. If everything goes
es ac-
cording to form. Sidney B.
Wood, jr former Wimbledon
ehampion. who was seeded fifth,
and Ueut (JG) Gardnar Mal
ta of the Jacksonville, Fla
naval air station, seeded third.
Also in the lower half are Ladi
slav Heeht former Cseeho- Slo
vaklan Davis , eup player, and
Alejo Russell of Arcentina, sec
ond and third on the foreign
seeded list and Georgt Rich
ards. Montebello. Calif, No. S
on the domestic list
In the upper half with Parker
are Seymour Greenberg, Chicago,
William Talbert Cincinnati, and
Harris Everett, Jacksonville, Fla.,
seeded sixth, fourth and seventh,
respectively, and Francisco Se-
gura of Ecuador, topseeded for
eign entry and recent winner of
the Longwood bowl tournament
The eigbt seeded players In
the field of 60 for the-women's
singles are Louise Bough, Bev
erly Hills, Calif.; Pauline Bets,
Loo Angeles, runner-up last
year to Mrs. Sarah Palfrey
Cooke who will not defend her
title; Margaret Osborne, San
Franclseo; Helen Bernhard,
New York; Mary Arnold, Los
Angeles; Mrs. Patricia Canning
Todd, New York; Doris Hart,
Miami, Fla, and Mrs. Helen P.
Eihbany of New York.
Shut Out not to Race
Alsab in 'American'
CHICAGO, Aug. 24.-iiP)-Shut
000 American derby Monday,
leaving Saturday's rich race at
Washington park .2 if one-horse
show A 1 s a b being "the i one
horse." -
The winner of the Kentucky
derby and the Travers stakes has
turned stale, according. to word
sent to Benjamin F. Lindheimer,
Washington park executive direc
tor, by John A..Gaver, trainer of
the Greentree stable star. '
i n r r , nr.it ,
- t) - ajr&. ' ijeia , wan, oirasDurg,
American clay target champion,
of champions" race for feminine
it
the 43rd grand American: trap
defending king, had 93 of 100.
A 15-year-old Louisiana youth,
J. M, "Bubba" Jones of Shreve
port, stole the show In the other
championship races.''
"Bubba," cracked 87 of 100 tar
gets from 18 yards to take the
junior title for shooters 19 or un
der. He nosed out Bobby Lee Stif-
aL last year's sub-junior cham
pion from Casey, HL, by a single
target-
Then, in a special 100-target
handicap - event the Louisiana
youngster fired another 97 of 100
from 21 yards to lead a field of
512 marksmen. Including all the
country's hotshots.
n rr
eS
111
SolonsSwat
Tribe Twice,
Sweep Series
Smith Elbows 4-Hitter
In Opener; Soderburg
Bows Out Alter Rally
Keeping up their Surprising and
good work of the past two weeks.
the town Senators tip and. laid
low the Spokane Indians in both
ends of Sunday's doubleheader,
11-1 and 4-3, sweeping the three
game series. And' that was the
first series sweep for the Scions
all season.
BlgvKon Smith got back Into
stride la the first tflt, and had
It not been for ol' Sol being tat
the wrong place at the right
time. -Smltty- would have el-
bowed himself a neat two-hitter.
But he did hurl four-hit
ball, two of the blows going as
distinct "sun" hits. The win
was Smith's 14th of the season.
Every player on the Salem side
got at least one hit and drove
in at least one run In barrag
Ing Lefty Bill Garland and Jim
Hicks for 15 blows.
Paul Soderburg left the club
after subduing the Spokes 4-3 'in
the nightcap, but it took a tall
rally in .the last frame to send
Paul into the Coast Guard with
his final win.
A. Murray OTlynn was get
ting by in great shape for the
Tribe and had a .3-2 lead going
into the final heat But he passed
Manager Pete to start the blow
off, and after tossing out Salstrom
on his sacrifice bunt proceeded to
pass Elliott -
In came Hub Kittle at Wat
point but Hub did no better
and walked Smith, hitting for
Soderburg, to load the bases.
Hub's first serve to Curly
Robbe wound up in a single
over third, scoring Petersen and
Elliott 'the winning run, came
dashing for the plate. Cameron
cut off Susso's throw and re
layed It toward Myers at the
plate to get Elliott but the only
olaee It cot Ray was en the
JJaek of the head, knocking him
senseless and reeling plate-
ward. When Elliott collapsed.
the first part of his "beaned'
torso to hit the rubber and
win the same was his head, and
ho thus became the first player
fat Senator history to win a
game by actually using his head.
Elliott's injury-was not serious
and when he came to he had as
big a laugh out of it as his happy
mates.
(First came)
Sskaa (1)
PuUiM, M
Stamper, 2b
Cameron, 3b
Buceola. lb
Cocfcroft, cf -Ruaao,
It
Myen, e
Daley, rf
Garland, p
PoUter, e
Hick, p
ABlENil
.4 11 9.-9 1
l! S
4
4
4
0
Total'
-31
4 34 IS
(H)
Robbe, ss
Taormina, If
Richards, lb
Leininxer. rf
2 IS
0
0
0
0
1
0
0
Cailteaux, lb
Petersen, cf .
Salstrom. 3b .
Elliott, e
Smith, p ;
0 0
Total
Spokane
3 11 15 J7 1J 1
.100 000 000 1
31 000 010 4
Hita .
Salem
130 ess oo--ii
HiU
.. 142 152 00 15
Losing pitcher. Garland. Inningi
pitched by Garland 5. by Hicks 3. At
bat -oti Garland SS, off Hicks 10. Hits
off Garland 13, off Hicks t. Runs scor
ed off Garland t. off Hicks 2. Runs
responsible for. Garland 8. Hicks 2,
Smith 1. Struck out by Garland 3,
by Hicks 0, by Smith 4. Base- on balls
off Garland . eft Hicks 1. off Smith 1
Hit by pitcher. Rictfarda. by Hicks.
Wild pitches Garland. Smith. Hicks 2.
Left on bases. Spokane S. Salem S.
Two base bits. Salstrom. Smith, Rich
ards. Runs batted in, Buceola, Lein
inger. Smith X. ' Taormina, Richards,
Petersen 2, Elliott, Robbe. CaUteaux,
bueo, Myers. Double plays. Buceola to
Puluns to Buceola; Pullins to Stamp-
Time
1:49. Umpires, Moran and
Regele.
(2nd same)
Spokane (3)
P&Uina. ss
Stamper,' 2b
ABIHrOAI
-4
1 s
4
-4
4
1
I 1 4
Cameron, Sb
Buceola, lb
Cockrof t. cf .
Russo. it
Myers, c
Daley, rf
O Flynn, p
Kittle, p .
IS S 1
OS
t 0
last
lis
isss
s
Total ..
Salem (4)
Robbe. s,
Taormina. U .
S 19 U
t
1
1
Richards,, lb .
eer. at
Cautesux, ,2b .
Petersen, ci
Salstrom, SO .
Elliott, c
Soderburs . p .
Smith.
l a
ess
e i,i
eaa
ii
Total
Batted tor Soderburs in Tta.
One out when winning run scored
Sookane "" SIS 0 i
mis
AAA . -rt . m
I Salem .,., , , -, etneat
Hirtnt awwi .Sss
pitched, OTtyim , Kmio plus.
At bat ofTOTlyno B. .off Kittle 3L
- 1 Hits of on
lynn S, off Kittle 1. Rum
scored oft OTlynn 4. off Kittle a
Runs responsible for, OTlynn S, Kit-
It- S. Soderburc a Struck out br
OTtyian S, by Kittle . by Soderburg
1. Base on balls of U lynn S, OU Kit-
tie I, Off soderourg 4.
Left on bases. Spokane t. Salem
Three base- hits. Taormina 1. Two
base" hits. Stamper S. Daley. PulUns,
Leininger. Runs batted tn. Casneroa,
Myers. Pullins, Taormina. Leirrinrer,
Robbe z. Sacrifico. Salstrom. Double
eld vs. Soderburs to Richards.
Time 130. Umpires, Resele and
Moran. - -.. .- - r
. Remember .
Wkla WteM-MaM
Erery Tuesday & Thursday
incnsY's: :
' 479 Court Street '
eoes .With.
Victory Skein Unbroken
As Moore Flips 5-Hit
7-1 Stint Over Tigers
Salem and Tacoma will resume their Western International
league series with another twilight game tonight starting at -6 :19V
-- 0sSssnuSsuo "- :" -' -
How they're doing it no one seems to know, but Salem's ball-
playing Senators opened the final homo series of the season at
Geo. E. Waters park Monday night by winning the tenth of iheir
last 16 starts, an easy 7-1 job over the Tacoma Tigers. iTwo
big innings, the first and second, i
in which the Solons scored . all
seven runs, and a neat five-hit
mound job by Bud Moore were
all it took for the Pete-men to
keep one of their hottest streaks
of the season in high gear.
The fray was Salem's third twi
light game since the dimout pro
clamation, and all nine innings
were played before "lights out"
Big Del Holmes. -usually a
tough pitching hombre for the
Legislators to whip, started for
the Tigers, but Del was no mys
tery Monday nlgbt He .was
only touched for four hits in
the Inning and two-thirds bo
tolled, but the three bases oa
bans and hit batsman he added,
personally, plus a Tiger errors
were enough for all seres tal
lies. ' - '
- Holmes walked Robbe and hit
Taormina to start things off, and
Richards whacked Robbe in with
a single. Leininger then sent Ta
ormina home with another single.
In the second Salstrom went
out and Elliott was safe on a boot
by Lilly . Moore moved him up
with a sacrifice and Holmes load
ed the sacks with passes to Robbe
and Tormina. Richards then
proceeded to drive in two more
runs with a bloop double to left,
and before he caught his breath,
Leininger drove he and Sam
home with a slashing double up
the third base line for his third
RBI also. That finished Holmes
and the Solon scoring.
Outfielder Joe Brovia then
took over, and in more wars
than one. He gave up just three
more hits to the Solons the rest
of the game and kept fairly
well oat of any trouble.
But Moore had his lead and
"stuff," and outside the second
inning, when he Issued : passes to
Manager. Pip Koehler and Pa
Rooney, separated by a bingle by
Stagg, Bud had little trouble in
hanging up his tenth win of the
waning season. .
- Moore allowed no tyro of the
five hits in any one inning, and
fanned Just as many as he walked
six.
Few doable-killings were
palled off In the hour and forty
mlnate long engagement, three
by the Titers. Leininger and
Manager. Pete breaght the
hands of the faithful few from
the peannt bags with beautiful
catches, CsttiyV a leaping
backhanded stab smack against
the right boards oa Ray Spur
geons towering drive in the.
foorth, and Pete's coming en a'
terrific wallop by Brovia which
chased htm flat against the dis
tant right-center boards in the
eighth.
Richards' three - for - four and
Leininger's two -for -four paced
the seven-hit Solon barrage.
' The Salem management an
nounced after the game that
Outfielder C 1 a a d e O'ConneU
has left the dab as he will be
indncted into the army soon.
O'Cennell will bo the sixth Sen
ator to report for military da
lles this year.
The Tiger management said
that Shortstop Joe LoForte took
his physical examination for the
navy in Seattle Monday and may
bo lost to the Tigers for the bal
ance of the season.
Additional Sports
Page 3: .
BIGGEST SELLER
- "
the beer
I
A. Gerwin Cp 444 S. Commercial
- Salem Distrfbotors .
Box Score
Tacoma (1)
AB1H PO A K
Youngman, cf 5
0
0
0
0
0
I
0
0
0
1
0
1
0
4.
1
2 0
X i
0 (1
1 4
Lilly, 2b ... 4.
Abbott, If ' 3
1
Brovia, rt, p i 4
Molitor, 3b
Koehler, as
14
1 1
0 11
0 0
0 1
s
m oa
,31
Stagg, c
Rooneyr' lb
Holmes, p
0
0
0
Spurgeon, rf
Total
5 24 14
Salem (T)
AB 11 PO A K
3 1. 0 2 S 0
Robbe, ss
Taormina, If 1
J
X
0
0
0
0
1
0
T
Richards, lb 4
1 1
1
. ft
Leininger, rf . 4
Caflteaux, 2b , 3
Petersen, cf X
Salstrom, 3b , 4
EUiottt, c 3
Moore, p - s
Total - 79
7 27
Tacoma
.010 000 0001
-110 110 010 S
Hits
Salem
-340 000 OOx 7
-220 110 01 x 7
Hitst
Innings pitched. Holmes 1. At '
bats off Holmes 4. Runs scored off
Holmes 7. Runs responsible for.
Houses 3, Brovia 0, Moore 1.
Strikeouts by Holmes 0, Brovia 1,
Moore 6. Bases onballs off Holmes
3, Brovia 3, Moore $.
Hit by pitcher Taormina by
Holmes. Left on bases Tacoma 9,
Salem 8. Two-base hits, Richards,
Leininger. Runs batted in Richards
3, Leininger 3, Cailteaux, Holmes.
Sacrifice Moore. Double plays,
Lilly to Koehler to Rooney, Robbe
to Cailteaux to Richards, Koehler
to Rooney, Lilly to Koehler; to
Molitor to Stagg.! Time 1:40. Um
pires Regele and Schanz. . -
5
How Ihty
W L Pet -ar x
VancouT 74 47 4 tl Salem iSS SS .St 1
Tacoma SS SO J 1( Spokane Sl'TJ Jill
Sa4ays resalU: . .
At Salem U-4. Spokane 14. ' ' 1
Monday's rentts:
At Salem 7, Tacoma
At Vancourer S. Spokane4!. 1
COAST VXAQVU
(Ne sanies Monday.)
Sand ay's results:
, . W L Pct, W L Pet
Los An 87 5 JMi San Fran 71 79 .490
Sacramt SS SO .564 Oakland n TS Ami
Seattle 78 68 .534'HoUywod 8ft SI .
San Dies '3 73 JXO Portland S3 st .383
At Seattle 3-4. Portland 4-4.
At San rrancisco S-S, LNAngelMH
At Sacramento 8-1, San these l-l.
At Hollywood i-1, Oakland 4-7. ,
AMERICAN UACDI ' V
W L Pet. v w L "Pet.
New Tor SI 43 .6591 Detroit 81 84 4S8
Clevelan 64 U .523 ChicafO - S3 M .153
Boston 73 91 SSjWashinxt .48 71 .403
St. Louis 84 59 .320'Philadeljp 48 S3 .36
(No games Meadsy.)
Saaday'i resalts:
.New York 8-3, Washinaion 7-U .
CleveUnd 1-1. Chicago S-8. - ; 1
St. Louis 3-4. Detroit 1-3.
Boston 3-7, Philadelphia 0-8.
NATIONAL LKAQUK
W L Pet. WX Pet
Brooklyn 84 38 .000 Pittsburg SS 83 .488
St LouU 78 43 JXMIChicago iUU jUO
New Yor 63 57 i33 Boston SO 74 J83
Cincinnt 99 81 .4S2Philadelp "34 at .388
MM8ays renK:
At St, Louis 7,. Brooklyn 1, ;
(Oaly game scredBlei.) ; '
. Saaday's resalts:
Brooklyn 8-7. New York. 4-S.
St. Louis 3-S. Pittsbursh 8-8, "
, Boston 3-S. Philadelphia VS.
Oucago 3-3, Cincinnatt 0-8.
the West, becatatiU
....... .
with the
IMontn after motKhYtar
after year-ver since Repeal,'
Acme baa been the bise$t
selling Western beef. Try id
.today.ond you'll knowwfaytj
Crewed with Pa
cific Northwest
IIopl and Barley
aONDS STAMPS
v
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