Track
C I AL UGHTNER ,
V-i-V - Statesman. Sports Editor .
ScUenu Oregon, Sunday
t w-,- c.v,imrirh - who'U
the village fishing folk go over to his place in Beaver for their
' n listed on Commander Bernie Bierman s athlet
ic and recreational staff which
, nina nn D10 show in the SOllUl
-r t,u4ir Wp still sav
Tari theater. We stiU say
. : ......
-that if the morale division
- would give Wesley P. a ball
" suit and a "stooge and turn him
' loose he'd be just as. popular
with the servicemen as a coine-
dian as any of the professed
ones. There'd surely be many
a belly laugh for our f ightin
men .'. ". Shhh! Don't tell any-
one, but Eddie Adams shouldn't
be playing for Portland's un
Lucky Beavers. When Eddie
jumped the town Senators club
' last summer he was placed on
. the ineligible listbehind the
. 8-ball in baseball and the way
. we interpret Judge W. G. Bram-
ham's rules and regulations, Eddie has no right to play for any
club until he first purifies himself with the. National association
and the Salem club despite the fact that the latter is defunct for the
duration.- He's done neither, but as far as the Senator management is
concerned it's okeh. Heaven knews. Eddie tried long enough to get
back inlo the Coast circuit, so now that he's there we hope he sticks.
" Probably won't very long, though, as he told us last summer when he
' left it was either get back into the shipyards or the khaki. This time
' it'll probably be the khaki .. . - : ;
Warren's Baseball Dream Coming True
Add another reason why Jack Warren will doubtlessly never
don a Senator uniform again: HoDls "Sloppy" Thnrsten. the eld
major and minor league pitcher and now a scent for a big league
dab, writes far information concerning the whereabouts of War
ren, and he isn't figuring on sending Jack birthday greetings when
he finds where Coast Gaarder Jack la.
So it's all developing into a dream come true for Warren. Cin
cinnati had him practically purchased last summer, Tom Downey of
the Brooklyn Dodgers is looking for him and now Thurston. When
the war's all over and Jack can return to his first love he can simply
sit back and let 'em bid their fool heads off for his services. They'll
bid, too. . I ;""
We recall what Yankee Scout Joe Devlne told us one night
oat here when Warren wafted his third straight hit: Nether hit
for Warren, said we. "Yep, and hell go right on hitting-," answered
Devine.
Speaking of Coast Guardsmen, Curly Leininger, another of the
peoples' choice on the Senator nine last summer, is now stationed at
San Francisco. According to Mrs. Leininger, Curly has already been
to sea what he came across out there she doesn't even know, how
ever. V': ; f
Long- as we're doting on the ballgamers, might be mentioned
that Charlie Petersen has already been given the bum's rush twice
by Coast league umpires. Let's see, twice in a month and the loop .
rmns almost five months that's about nine chasings Pete's In for
If he keeps op his average. Hell have to go some If he's to keep '
p with his boss Lefty ODoul, though, as Lefty leaves the hard .
way about a dozen times a season.
NextTime They'll Listen to Rickey
. Branch Rickey has always had the reputation of being the shrewdr
est man in baseball witness the success ot the "chain gang" system
of the game, his child since he started all such with the St. Louis Card
inals. And even now the success of the suddenly unphutil Phillies is
an aftermath of a prediction sly Rickey made some weeks ago when
' he was visiting the west coast. r , !
At that time Rickey made public the fact that the then un
wanted Phillies' franchise was In truth an uncovered gold mine
Jast waiting for some brave soul (with a bankroll) to step in and
pick up the nuggets. And of course, the rhillies being the Pbutil
Phillies they were and had been for years, it was tough to find a
philanthropic miner, let alone believe anything other than Rick
ey was In a talkative mood and most of the talk was going through
his hat. . .
Then along came William. "Bill Cox, the purchasing of the fran
chise finally, the commando spring training tactics, a few, buVvery
few team personnel changes and, most of all, the will to win instead
of just wallow in the acceptance of the fact that It was still the Phila
delphia Phillies, laughing stock of the major leagues.
, , Last Sunday the Phillies drew 30,823 fans through their park's
pay-ways, which was the second largest crowd ever to s-e s ball
game In the National league side of Philadelphia. Sunday before'
last there were 24,334 of the non-believers on hand. - v?
So if the boys who had the chance to buy up the languishing Phil
franchise and looked the other way are now kicking themselves, may
be next time they'll listen to Rickey. Might save them a lot of shoe
leather. ' . :
The Sports Front 15 Years. Ago:
MAY 23, 1928 "The Willamette Co-ed tennis team wen the
Northwest conference title yesterday by defeating Pacific univer
sity's team In straight sets, 3 to 0. The Willamette Women's team
Is composed of Louise Nnnn, Louise Findley, Pauline Flndley and
Margaret Morehouse. All are former students of Salem high school
. . , With the hardest home game of the season looming up for
Sunday when the Bend Eagles Invade Salem, Manager Leo Ed
wards of the Senators yesterday took steps to strengthen his club,
particularly In the hitting department, by signing up Lyle Blgbee.
former University of Oregon all-around athlete who has been
playing in organised ban the past few seasons. Champ Vaughn
of Corvallls will be another addition to the Senator batting order
Sunday. A third recruit Sunday will be Harold Hank, who played
third base for the Senators the latter part of last year and was lik
- ed for his batting and fielding ability, but mostly because he was "
a hustler. : -..
Card Power, Pitching Knock
Off Giants Twice,l6-7, 6-1
NEW YORK, May 22-riPhThe St. Louis .Cardinals used pow
er at the plate plus a well pitched game by Harry Gumbert in
the nightcap to sweep a dbubleheader with ther New -York Giants
Saturday. . : . ' -,
1 They , won the ; first, . a ': losely
played affair, 10 to 7, and took the
second 6 to 1 with Gumbert burl
ing shutout - ball the last eight
Innings. . .. ' -.
vCt. Losis.400 00 42-Ut 13 0
N. -Y-ili2a 198 814 7 18.4 ,
' Ejlit, Uanrtr (8) and Oldea:
: JL
Morning. May 23 W43
JnllD
be missed this summer when
soon joins JLhe troupe already
' - - - 4
I .
'
f
If
5
EDDIE ADAMS
WIttlg. Adams (8), Feldman (8)'
and Mancuse.
St. Louis .1881 188 102-8 15 1
N. YL.-.lt8 888 888 1 8
Gumbert- and W. Cooper;
-Melton, -Mange (7) ' Feldman
fS)7'and XJerres.;-.
22 Points
Oregon State ;
Finishes 2nd,
Oregon Third ;
- Orangemen Surprise;
Norene Takes 880;
; Riinyan 2nd in Mile
' SEATTLE, ' May" 22-()TWashr
Ington's Huskies, scoring evenly
on the track and in the field, re
tained their Pacific coast confer
ence Northern : division track
championship, hero Saturday, with
a 22 H-point margin over, the closj
est rival. - " - i:" ;
1 Aside from , the margin or
Washington's victory, the sur-;
prise of the meet was the strong,
showing that carried . Oregon'
State Into second place. , , ;
. The scores Iwere: Washington
54: Oregon State 32; Oregon 31;
Washington , State 30; Idaho
1514: Montana 1. - l
Washington won the Telay -and
440 on the track and three, field
events for five firsts. Both Ore
gon schools picked up three firsts
and Washington State and Idaho
each won two. No records were
threatened. ?-': j
. Capt. Pat Haley of WSC was .
high point man ajnd the only;
double winner or we meet, - nr
won the 188 and the low hur
dles and was second' to Ralph,
Kramer of Oregon In almost a'
dead , heat finish Id the' high
hurdles.
Another hairline finish : ; saw
Browning Allen. Oregon's negro
speedster, nose out Bob Smith, of
Washington, the defending' sprint
champion, in the 220. - :.-
' The lead, see-sawed throughout
the meet and was close ; down to
the' last three events, when Washi
ington spurted ahead with heavy
scoring in the discus and 'broad
jump and "victory in the relay,
in which neither "Oregon school
was entered. r j f ..'
: Upsets were turned in both t
the mile and half mile. Jolur
Thomas won the" mile for Idaho'
in 4:3L3 In bis first competitive
mile : race. His only previous
meet competition had been In
the 888. 'Stuart Norene of Ore
gon State won the 888 with
closing spurt that pulled him
clear 18 feet ahead of Gene
Swansey of Washington, who
hadn't lost a race In two years. .
; It was a tough day on the de
fending i n d i v i dual champions.
Smith of Washington lost both his
sprint titles, Swanzey 1 lost his
S80 crown, Haley was . nosed out
in .the high hurdles and Capt
Homer Thomas of Oregon lost to
Fred Winter of OSC at 183 feet, 6
inches in the pole vault Haley's
victory in the low hurdles was the
only successful defense of an indi
vidual tiUe.:V-f ...:.-v:.i;-;:; :."
The summaries: : ' 51 "v ' t ?
Mile Won by Thomas, Idaho; sec
ond. Runyan, OSC: third, Boylen. Ore
gon: lourtfl, ueDel. WSC tum UtJ.
440 won oy tntman, wasn.; socona.
Bowers. WSC: third, Beckner, Ore
gon: fourth. Bricket. WSC. Time 49J.
100-yard dash Won by Haley. WSC;
second. A kins. WSC: third. Rubstello.
Wash.; fourth, Allen, Oregon. Timt
10.1. : . -
; 120-yard high hurdles Won by Kra
mer. Oregon: second. Haley, WSC:
third, Barron. Wash.: fourth, Samuel,
OSC. Time 15.3. - , -
8a0 Won by Horene, OSC; second,
Swanzey; Wash.; third. Shinn, OSC;
fourth, Haworth, Idaho. Time 1 7 J.
220 dash Won by . Alien, Oregon;
second. - Smith. Wash.; third, A kins.
WSC; fourth, Kampie. Montana. Time
23.. ' ! - - : . .
i X .mile Won by Chapman, Idaho;
second. Runyan. OSC; third, Svensson,
Wash.; -- fourth, Stroschein, - Idaho.
Time 10:09.4.
200-yard low hurdles Won by Haley.
WSC: second. Garretson, Wash.; third.
Barron. Wash.; fourth. Tavaro. Idaho.
Time 14.5. .- -':
Pole ' vault Won by Winter, OSC,
13 feet C Inches: second, Thomas, Ore
gon. 13 feet; tied for third, Blame.
OSC, Way,-Oregon, Oudrey, OSC. 12
feet. . " , , . : - r-r - -
Shot put Won by Stevens, OSC. 46
feet; second. Harrison, Wash.. 45 : feet
a inches;, third. Reiman. OSC, 44 feet
S4 inches; -fourth. Ward. WSC. 43
feet 7 ,a inches.
Discus Won by Yantis. wasn.. i4
feet 4 inches; second. Dodge. WSC.
139 feet Inches;- third,' Russell. Wash..'
137 feet 6 inches; fourth, Stevens,
OSC. 127 feet 7i inches.
High jump Won by Newland. Ore-
gon. S feet; second. Dudrey, OSC, 5
feet 0: third, Drenkel. Oregon, 5- feet
8; tied , lor fourth,- - S trope. Wash..
Whiteside. WSC; Gano. Idaho, 5 feet 7.
Javelin Won by Kydd. Wash.. 1M
feet 3 inches; second, Porter. Oregon.
184 feet 4a; third. Haaeen, Waabv 176
feet 10'i; fourth. Decks, Wash.. 164
feet Si. .' -
Broad lump Won by Kamm. Wash..
23 feet 4 inches; second. Strope.
Wash.. 23 feet ; third. Hoffman,
Oregon, 22 feet 5',i; fourth, Rubstello,
Wash.. 22 feet 3i.
Relay Won by Washington (Clinton,
Swanzey. Bell, Pitman): second, WSC;
third, Idaho, : (Only entries.) - Time
322.6. ... . ,
Oaks 7, Seals 5 i .
SAN FANCISCO," May 22-(P)
The Oakland ' Oaks, after three
straight defeats, came back to beat
San Francisco 7 to 5 in a Pacific
coast league baseball game Sat
urday. r-i--f r - . Li:
Oaks ..- 500 200 00O 7 11 S
S. F. ;...091 02 120 i 12
Pippen, Kittle (8), D arrow
and B. 'Rahnondl; Lien, Zalloo
: (9), and Sprlns.
This Fast Thinking Vmp a Real
NEW ORLEANS "S turn
boat", Johnson, veteran South
ern associatiob umpire, recom
mends a quick thinking negro
ump for baseball's hall of fame.
But let the Steamboat tell it:
Last season I was kibitxing
a colored bail game. I was Im
pressed with the Ufiusual meth
ods of the plate umpire. On the :
first strike ho always bawled'
'Big:-Poison9
By WHITNEY MA II TIN
NEW YORK, May 22 -(P)
Sometimes the last person to
realize he Is slipping Is the gent
whose head is about to nndge
the ice, so It la a relief to meet
an athlete
who not on
ly knows be r
isnt the ath-;
lete.he once
was, but ad-,
nits It .- .
He Is Paul
Wan er, the
y ear.-"
old Brooklyn
on t field
er, who' says
Waitaey' Mertia
. . .. x - i
' ' " - .y ';t ' ' - ; . 1 r ' ' : .
"h -ix.i. 1 1'. -' " " ' . -; .
Jf t. '- i JVif . -i -i'rfi Vm' ;-' - .
i-.A'-V'-tiii .4;.-,
v- t.te:-;"':.! ;. :- '''"'....." ;.' . - :: ''S&J:-v;' -y-M -
':- - - ' ' .
. -" ' ' ' " ' . Vv ''j ' , ' A
: '0m$W?i$i : : - V'-r N;ftJv-,v . . -
in awiisasy
Bm Hanauska Woodburn's contribution U the Brooklyn Dod chain, will be on the firing
. line for, the All-Stars in the first game of their deubleheader with Camp Adair's Timber Wolves this
afternoon in Geo. E. Waters park. Willie will be opposed by Manager . Jack ' Knott former major
league moundsman, in the IX p. an., starter. : (SUtesman photo.) ,
Cal Bears
Davis Dashes
:9.5 Hundred
- By RUSS NEWLAND ..
FRESNO, Calif, May 22-P)-
Scoring 48 points behind a well
balanced i ! attack, University : of
California' won the -1943 West
Coast relays team championship
in the intercollegiate open Satur
day night '
The Bears, with one of their
strongest track and field squads
in years, displaced . University
of Southern California,' long time -ruler,
as the champion. Stanford '
took second with 3 tallies, and;
Southern -California third with -32.'
The University of Missouri
crack four-man crew," sprint re
lay champion of the recent Drake
relays, finished fourth in point
standings with 21. The San Fran
cisco Olympic club finished with
14 tallies, University of Califor
nia at Los Angeles was next with
8. - ' -
Ensign Cornelius Warmerdam.
sole representative of the Del
Monte navy pre-flight school,
won the event , which he had
dominated for three . years, to J
score 5 points for his team.
A -crowd of approximately 9000
fans turned out for the 17th an
nual relays program, outstanding
track and field competition of the
far west ', '
" Times : and distances in the
; main were not comparable to
preceding relays although the
University of California's SSO
yard relay team ran the event
In lZ5.g. compared to the world
record of 15 established by
Stanford in 1937.
Speed King Harold Davis of
(Continued on Page 15
'that's one: on the second he
yelled 'that's two; In case of
strikeout he said that's three,
brother there ain't no mo'.'
"An especially tough batsman
came to the plate, lie raised a
tantrum after the first called
strike and said ho was starting
trouble on - the next bad dec!
slon. Next ball sailed right-
down the middle and the urn-
Relays,
Waiter Waning. and HeM First - ta -
frankly that ' as ' long as seven
or eight years ago he began to
feel he was slowing up. Either
that he says, Or they had moved :
first base a step .farther from
home plate when he - came to
bat as the 1 bounders ho vsed .'
to beat - ont - he . wasn't beating -:
oat any more. - '' v.. v---'--;
He's had plenty of chance the
last', few, years " to .ponder the
process of gradually slowing up,'
or down,- and he's formed his J
own opinion as.to why baseball,
players' volttntarily,, retire. ::"a-y
4 "They get : dUgnsted -with,
themselTes," he says. "They find
themselves missing' .-liao drives:
Ma1siffliiiiIjeF: Wolves -delbSe Bill '
Ail
Setlf
4
Si?.
- v --: jr-TH
tiiAi"iii ar'is'i n - n
Gop West
Displaciiig T
Arky's Down but Whitey's Out
Whltey Kurowskl (right) of the St Louis Cards slides out at second
base after Shortstop Arky Vaughan (left) of the Brooklyn Dodgers
took the throw from Pitcher Max. Macon" In the Cards-Dodgers
' game recently In New York.
Up Down, Up Down
Beavers
B
m
ack
PORTLAND, May 22-(iTJ)-The Seattle. Rainiers drove home
two runs in the tenth inning Saturday to nose out the Portland
Beavers in a coast league contest," 4 to 2. : . '. - -. . ..
Joe Dobbins, , seatue snon
stop, provided the w I n I n g
punch, single that sent Bill
Matheson ani Len Gabrlelson
Diplomat
plre announced that's two!
"The player slammed his bat
to the ground and eyed the um
pire. That's two whatr the
player asked, mean like. Only a
spot of fancy footwork had
saved the official from being
banged by the bouncing bat lie
smeiled trouble.
"Why answered the umpire,
'that's foe hlih of eo sex
they used to take easily, and :
are nipped at first on infield
balls they used to beat out They
also get Charley .. horses and
lame muscles more easily. .Me,
I 'don't get tired. .1 Just get
stiff . (don't . get that .wrong,
please1) all over and would like
to take a long walk afterward .
to limber bp. 'I do notice I don't
have the bitting power I used -to
-have, -- -r- ?'V".'-'''--.vyvi--v:
p Big poison, - "who, f r o m a
weight standpoint has been
' smaller than' little"; poison ' the ;
last few years,' always has prid-
: ed himself 'on his eyesight and . .
not without reason. He's one of :;
'; -in: - Geo..
sV
4T
Coast
rojans
Fa'd:- 4-2,
Baseeient
across the plate In the finat in-
nlng. - ' V
The " defeat, pulled Portland
down to a last-place tie with Se
attle, again,
Seattle 019 0t 100 2-4 15 )
Portland .-C09 601229 8-2 II 3
: Demoran and Bonarlgo; Os
borne and Ad
Fun for All
SILVERTON Silverton high
school students enjoyed r track
meet Friday with inter-class. com
petition. Gerald Barnett coach,
was in charge of arrangements for
the day's sports. - - . -
the few players who can foal
off balls practically, at; wCt
waiting for a pitch he llkesv
"Just yesterday." he was say
ing the other day, "1 had two
strikes on me and saw one com
ing I didn't .like, but which
might catch a corner, so I fouled
It off. I turned to Babe crinciU) '
and said: That would have been
pretty dose, and he. said yes,
he would have had to call me
out on it" - :
Waner says he isn't afralJ of
.getting hit by a pitched ball
while wearing glasses, because
he knows how to get out of the
way of bad pitches, i ' v v
E. Tafei-s.
Hanauska Opposes Jack Knott
1 JL-
In First Tilt; Divarty Band
To Accompany Soldier Nine
: . Salem's newly formed All-Stars, a ball club consisting of
bas-beens, at-presents and hope-to-be's,' takes two tries at bust
ing the' CUTip' Adair Timber Wolves, undefeated- record today
with a 1:30 doubleheader in Geo. E. Waters park. .The games will
te second and" third 'Of Jtheir kind for the village ball park this
Seraph
Stop Dickshot ; ;
Batting Spree
Pete Mallory Puts
Kibosh on Indian, '
- LOS ANGELES, May 22 P)
Outfielder Johnny-Dickshot's hit
ting streak, which had . stretched
through! all ot . Hollywood's "33
games of the Pacific Coast league
baseball season,-- ended -Saturday
as Pete Mallory- pitched Los An
geles to a 6-0 victory. :--
Dickshot the TwinkV Indian
v ontflelder, west U bat V four -times
but grounded out to first
three times and filed out on his ;
other. trin.':;v.'..s. :-i j:t
In the ; meantime the Angels
were landing on Bill Thomas for
two runs in the fourth .and four
in the sixth while Mallory coast
ed in on his seven hit performance.'-
. 'I" .; - -' '
Hollywood MM 7 t
L. A.i....08 214 fx- It.
.' . Thomas,' Smith (8) jind Bren-
sel; Mallory. and Land. . --,-
Tribe Topples
Yankees,9-2
CLEVELAND, .May 22-(iT")-The
Cleveland Indians crushed the
New York Yankees 9 to 2 Satur
day night piling up. five runs in
the first . inning to give Jim Bag
by an early lead, in his fifth vic
tory of the season. .
N. Y. i IM ! 1
aeveland . 50t 211 ltx 9 1C 9
Borowy, Zuber (1) Byrne (I),
and Dickey; Bagby and Kosar.
Kraus Named
Irish GoacK
SOUTH BEND, Ind; May 22
(-Edward W. f Moose" TKrause,
Football line coach at the Univer
sity of Notre Dame for the past
year, was appointed a i u r a a y
night by the Rev. Hugh O'DonneU,
CSC, president of the university,
as head basketball coacn.
Krause had , been ; acting head
coach since lhe"death" of : George
E. Keogan last rtbruary. J
W L. Pet. W L Pet.
Ixia Ang 18 4 .. Honyua i
San rran SO t.60 Sacramt 12 Si JOt
Oakland -IS IS J29 Portland 11 Jl J44
San Dieg 17 17 00 Seattle .Jt 21 Jt
Saturday results: .
At Portland 2, Seattle 4 M0 Innings).
At San Francisco 8. Oakland 7. -
At IjoM- Angeles Hollywood 0.
At San Diego 4, Sacramento 2.
AMERICAN IXAGUK ...
. W 1, Pet. W. t Pet.
New Yrk 14 t .SOfl Philadel 13 14 .481
Cleveland 14 11 J60,Chleago .10 11 .416
Detroit H 11 .522 St. Louis O II AM
Wash in t 14 13 JlSBoston - 18 IS MS
, Saturday resulU: ,
Philadelphia 2. St Louis I,
CieveUnd S, New York t (night
game). - - .
Chicaso S. Washington 2. .
' Detroit 4. Boston O.
NATIONAL UEAGUK
W L Pet. W X, Pet.
Brooklyn lt t .679 Cincinrtt 12 14 .462
Boston ,..14 S JS3 New Yk 11 IS .407
St. Louis IS 10 .600 Pittsburg S 14 Ml
Philadela 14 11 .560 Chicago 1 lt Jti
Saturday results:- .
Philadelphia 10. Pittsburgh 0 (night
game). . " , , .
Brooklyn S, Cincinnati 2.
St. Lowis 10-S. New York 7-1.
Chicago-Boston postponed.
INTEKNATIONA1, IXAGUE .
Rochester 2-1, Toronto 0-3. -
Baltimore Newark 3.
Montreal 7. Euffalo 2. " t' v
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
Birminfiham t, Knoxville'S
lnr).
Chattanooga I. Little Rock
AMFKICAN ASSOCIATION
Milwaukee 4. Co'-imbm S.
Umom Cily 4. 1ei a.
(llinn-
How , J 4 :rrH
STTAMIII)
dniit
tTaner's philosophy has
i changed la recent years. 11 ad
mits that early In his career he
thought mostly of bis base hits,'
' and would sit down each night
and figure out bis average. Now
he doesn't think about his aver-
' ate. If he ran gft one hit that
will help to- win a garaj he
figures that's better than get
ting four for five when they
don't count He's strictly a team
Vanan aw. '..'" i :v'. v : " .
A great little guy is bljr pol-
son, - and - one of the most re
markable athletes in the game.
We're for him 1C per cent"
Park .
season. The Timber Wolves hav
ing opened things last Sunday
with an 8-7 win over the. Com
mercial Iron Works club of Port
land. . . . , " .
' The All-Stars lineup consists
of both professional and colleg
iate ballgamers, past and pre-
sent and stands an even chance
to take at least one tile from
the soldier "Senators today.
- In fact should Johnny Bubalo,
who pitched' University of Ore
gon into a tie for the -Northern
Division- diamond , title rscently,
show up to burl the second game
today the All-Stars have two
good chances to polish off ths un
defeated solddos. t - ;
r : Bill Hanauska, certainly one
of the t finest pitchers ever to
eome out of H'illamette univer
sity and who turned professlon-
' al last season by signing up
with the Brooklyn Dodgers, will
be on the slab for the Stars. In
the first game, thereby making "
'the Stars' chance for a win but
good. As a capable moundsman
the Woodbm-n fastballer needs
-no introduction In these parts.
He'll - be opposed by Manager
Jaek , j Knott of the . Timber
Wolves, who only last summer "
completed, 10 years' service la
the American league as ; a hurl-
er for St Louis, Chicago and.
Philadelphia. -
, Catching Hanauska's swift will
be Clint Cameron, the ex-Willamette,
Salem Senator and Spokane
Indian who has -developed into a
topnotch receiver. Around the in
field for the Stars will be Ken
Manning, former professional who
managed - Silverton's state league
club last year, at first: either Cene
Peterson or Art . Baird, Linfield
and Willamette sluggers respec
tively, at second; Bud Larson at
short and Don Hilton at third. The
latter two provided much of the
spark which brought Willamette
its second .consecutive Northwest
conference title this spring.
The outfield is made up of JBen
Schaad of Willamette in left Bu
balo, if. he can' get here from Eu
gendv in i center, and Al Lightner,
once a Senator in right
The "same "star-studded lineup
which appeared here last week
will be back again-for the soldiers.
It will be after its sixth and sev
enth straight victories this sea
son. . ;"'.-'. i '',
-: The "Divarty band in re- .
allty the division artillery mu-
slclans . will be on bind
throughout the afternoon for ad-
" ditlonal . entertainment Lt Bob '
Duffy, athletic officer of the :
; game-sponsoring lttth division,'
' announced Saturday that ' the
" band had been "signed' for to--"
day's program.
Probable Lineups:
Timber.
Wolves:
. Gregory ,
All-SUrs
Hilton. 3b
Larson, ss
Schaad. If
Cameron,, e. .
Bubalo, cf ....
Manning, lb ',
Liehtner, rf
Baird or
PeiCiion, 2b,
Hanauska, p
2b. Frye.
. lb. BeU .
.... rf. Rich
If, Connors ;
. ef, Armstrong
e, Calhoun
'. 3b, Sabrynski
p, Knott
Sogt59Nats2
CHICAGO, , M a y 22-()-T h e
Chicago White Sox won their sev
enth) victory in, their last nine
starts Saturday when they defeat
ed .the Washintgon Senators, be
hind the seven-hit pitching of Ed
gar Smith.
Wash. til tOO 00 2 7 2
Chicago , 009 111 12x 5 10 1
Pyle, Haefner (7) and Early;
Smith and Turner.
1
SPOUT
COATS
tnd
"SLACKS
S d 11
Clothiers
4ss rut
x