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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 1, 1943)
Crooner Crosby's Don Cap tures Down around San Francisco h "Whv nots?" on the Drooosed 12.000.000 Golden Gate Dlant. one of the coast's better coaches will still be the tracks general issimo when and if it does open up. YouTI recall that the Gold en Gate oval, with its green tile buildings and s i 1 k-lined o a t bins turned out to be two-million dollars, worth of lemons when the rains came and came and literally washed the whole works out of existence before it got started. So this time the drumbeaters are planning on holding "late'summer" of "fall" meetings. Seems lightning does strike twice in some places, and another California winter might cost another, two-million bucks. That expensive washout was WAIXY OLSON the only time the Golden State's " chambers of commerce were speechless was a case of unusualr ly "unusual weather." . . . Two games for the Timber Wolves this week, but not for Geo. E. Waters park.: The soldier Senators play return game with the Portland Commercial Iron Works club Fri day at twilight in Vaughn street and, the. next evening engage the Portland Air Basers. - Perhaps between now and Sunday Mgr. Jack Knot and Co, will slate one for the local grounds next Sunday we hope so. We hear that the Penitentiary ninej now in A-l condition, is itching to play the sbldados in the big 25th and Turner ball yard, so why not next Sunday? ..." ' ! From Willamette to Columbia V More WWametteers heading for the navy's V-7 schooling at , Columbia university alone with Gil Lelser come June 2L Art Baird, inflelder on the ball nine and second sacker f or the short liver Salem All-Stars club, Dick Stacer, the football end. Harold . Adams, the basketballer and Bob Hamilton, student body presl ' dent and member of the undefeated Army and Navy quint In the City hoop loop last winter all check in at Columbia at the same - time.-" ' v-'-" ' -t"" 1 . Naval training should be a little easier for Baird than the rest; as he has already put in six months at sea with the merchant marine. Just last summer Art Victory shipped as a carpenter's mate and hit numerous south Pacific ports while on his "vacation." In the same V-7 program as the rest but not called as yet are Merle Palmer, the surprise package pitcher Spee Keene uncovered this spring, Wally Olson, first-string guard on the gridiron until it was discovered that he was fashioning his collegiate football career after Russia's five year plan affd Clint Cameron, who has at last found his niche In baseball as'a catcher and could go places ' as same if It weren't for this more Important date. Sabe Ruth a Candy Bar ! And it had to happen right in our own neighborhood! Just as has any other end of town, we have out our way a full quota of very tender aged midstreet baseballers at times a dosen r so of 'em and a noisy and dangerous lot they are, too. Not a. ne of 'em out of grade, school yet,' but future ballgamers t be sure if their every afternoon, sessions are any indication. ' . ;The other day the gang persisted in getting our shifless self out to join 'em, but we crawfished by telling them that maybe some day i I 1 A 1 1 - . . . . . ..... Mr uii wc iiugm uc aoie 10 gei em a coupie ox gooa Daupiayers to play with like Babe Ruth or Joe DiMaggio if they'd just let us keep on wielding our hoe. It didn't even faze 'em! ! "You know, Joe DiMaggio and Babe Ruth the Yankees!" repeated we "How'd you like for them to come play with you?" ?WelL who are they?" finally came from one little guy, and he undoubtedly was speaking In behalf of the whole flock. "Oh, I know." finally beamed one. "Baby Ruth's a candy bar! Ton gonna bring us some?" So it appears the kids of today at least those in our neighbor hood aren't so well up on their American history after all. The kids didn't fall to pass the entire exam, however. Wo asked 'em what the Salem Senators were, and every single one answered correctly. And all of 'em remember Bucky Harris and Bunny Griffiths, too. IPnn tttteir-MI un ttteiriijm g On the Salem Golf ers From all indications the ; "Big Day" set aside for June 8 on the Salem Golf course will be a tre mendous success. Through yes terday some 30 men lmksmen had signed up to be on hand for team play next Sunday, and by Thurs day," day of the regular weekly tournaments, the list of names is expected to swell to over 50. And from the looks' of things engine links yesterday, therell - be plenty of women on hand next Sunday for the day, too. An exceptional amount of the weaker sex were out ; to tour the course yesterday, evidently -getting tuned up for next Sun day. Men mashle wavers ; were out in numbers yesterday also. Although Sunday: was a day for ' almost anything but being ui In the open. Earl Paine and "Doc" Hoffman s t b b o r n 1 y charged, , the layout anyway,. Both managed to card ' better than 199 after much slushing, mushing and : wading, ; Floyd Kenyon gave it a whirl, toe, hut about all he turned in -was a re Racing, Baseball; Events ; Draw Memorial Day Grqwds v By HAROLD CLASSEN NEW YORK, May 31-CF--A majority of the sports fans appar ently honored their government's request hot to travel over the long Memorial Day weekend.; Instead, they .took I themselves .and their folding money to baseball parks nd race bracks. t - vl. At least 371,713 of (hem paid their way into major league parks during the three-day pe riod of Saturday, Snniay and' Monday. Another 214,125 rot out to' four major radar ovals en Saturday and Elonday where their Ecney flowed tliroesh the mcisal machines with t!l the . speed ef a scalJed cat. The fabulous sum of $5,716,120 i ex Suburban Bay, they're booming out with -return of horse racing at the and Edward P. "Slip" Madigan, a few years back at St. Mary's, port that he'd lest two blankety blank balls and good ones, toe. Pairings for the big team match Sunday will , be made and an nounced . Thursday . during that day's events. Just when each foursome will tee "off will also be announced at that time. Solons Win One 1 WASHINGTON, May 31 -P) "Washington and Cleveland split a twin bill here Monday, the Sena tors 'taking the first game 8 while the Indians took the night cap 7-8 in 13 innings; Cleveland .00 23Z OOt 7 12 1 Washington 686 100 81 8 13 1 . Bagby, Naymick (7), Center (t) and Rosar; Leonard, Metis - (6), Carrasouel (8) and Early. Cleved 180 110 Sit 808 17 18 2 Wasbin 600 114 808 808 88 9 8 f - Mllnar, Clayert . (), Center - (7) and Desautels. Resar (18); . Wynn. Haefner (7). Carrasauel (18) and Early. was bet today along at Belmont park In New York, Hawthorne in Chicago, ' Suffolk Downs. in Bos ton and the fair grounds in De troit ' '- :i 'v-'i' . - , r A world one-day betting ree . ord was established at Belmont today where 47,683 spectators had a roundtrlp hike of . threej. .miles from the nearest transpor- UUon line to wager S2.S99.1S3 ' . on the eight events. - In doing that they also set a mark for betting on a single steeple-chase race at $206,994; wager ed $122,738 in the : daily double for a new record mark and bet $472,281 on the suburban handi cap for a New York state one-race standard. 1 : x - ie InMiiilf in mill II ill II '11 Bingo Handicap Bing's'Nag' Brings Stable Off Joke Pile By SID FEDER NEW YORK. May 31.-;P-Top- ping off the biggest betting day in racing history. Don Bingo ii- nally brought Crooner Bing Cros by's stable off the "joke pile Monday by scampering home with the : 57th ; suburban handicap : at Belmont park. ; Turning in the i biggest stake victory ever chalked up by the Binglin stable of Crosby and Lin Howard, son of "Luckyft Charley Howard of California, the "gal loping gaucho" from . the Argen tine bounced in three lengths In front, of Lou Tuf ano's Market Wise, 1942 suburban winner. ; ATLANTA. May SL-ff)-Singer Bing Crosby received news of his horse Don Bingo's victory , with mock calm here Monday, (nipping "I'm not a bit surprised my horses always win." , i, " Don Bingo won the suburban . handicap at Belmont park. scampering away from the fa vorites. ;- Crosby, here for an exhibi tion golf match, told newsmen last . week that he "purposely spread those rumors" about his horses being slow "to get " much better wagering." - He was kidding when he said it. : But Crosby knows a good thing when he sees It, so he's sticking- by the statement. Then Market Wise was disqua lified, giving the runner up spot to Attention, who was bought for $55,000 only last Friday by Wil liam Helis, Greek-American oil man from New Orleans. Joseph M. -Roebling's Lochinvar moved up to third place. ; It not only gave the Howard- Crosby combination a winners bankroll of $27,600, but it marked the biggest "come-back" they've ever enjoyed for what was pro bably their- smallest investment. For, after Don Bingo's dam, Liri- ca, had been bred to his daddy, Serio, Crosby and Howard bought her in the Argentine for $2,500. On their ranch she foaled the brown colt who is now four years old and has hit the Jackpot In four out of six spins this year. Lightly-weighed under 104 pounds, Don Bingo dashed the mile and a quarter in 2:01 2-5. racing Lochinvar into the ground in the first half mile and then just laughing at Market Wise, who packed the top load of 128, all the way up the stretch. Moore Joins Air Service PANAMA, Panama, May 31 (JP) Terry Moore, , captain and center , fielder . for . the world champion St. Louis Cardinals, resigned Monday as a civilian physical instructor . with the United States forces here and Immediately enlisted ; In tha army air force as a private. Moore came here in January. 1- 38W ,gaAi-Jidb GREETS BOSSES Vernon "Lefty Gomes, former New York Yankee barter (right), greets his new bosses, Ossie Bluege, Washington Senator manager (left) and Clark Griffith, club owner. Gomes was hammered from the box and charged with the loss In Sunday's nightcap with the Chicago White Sox. In the meanwhile the New York Yankees copped a double bill wiith the Cleveland Indians Sunday to retain their leadership of the American circuit after a short reign of the Solons. Allen Endangered Game, Pens r By WHITNEY MARTIN NEW YOKK May 31 -P)- : When a gent slugs a cop the least he can expect Is a term In the pokey, se Johnny Allen 'got Just what he might. have expected, and what he deserv ed, for his own o.uaint idea of tending bar, the ' bar In this ease being umpire George Barr. ' In fact, his punishment $208 and 36 days can be considered unite mild in that he wasn't Just assaulting umpire Barr; he was digging at the very roots f baseball. (Without law and order on the field, there would be no organised baseball, and If such an attack were to go un punished it would m e a n an open season on umpires and the 'disintegration of the game in to an alley brawL After the Battle; Brother Facial expressions identify the winner and loser as Philadelphia Bob Montgomery (right) poses with .Bean Jack after defeating Jack in a 15-round bout for the New Tor k state version of the. werld's light weigh-title. And from the looks of Jack's face he'd better go back to shining shoes for a living. That was his profession before turning fighter.' Bums Blast Cards To Hold Loop, Top ST. LOUIS, May 3MVThe Brooklyn Dodgers still lead the National league by virtue of a 1 to 0 decision in a stirring night cap of a doubleheader against the St. Louis Cardinals Monday, after the world champions had smothered the eastern club, 7 to 0, on Mort Cooper's one-hit pitching in the opener before 25,664, largest crowd of the season in Fat Freddy Fitzsimmons received credit for the Brooks' tri umph, although rookie Harry Brecheen, the loser, allowed only Red Sox Take Overtime Pair With Browns BOSTON' May ; 11 The Boston Red Sox took two over time games from the St. Louis Browns, 2-1 m 13 Innings and 7-6 In 10, to move Into the Amer ican League's sixth berth Monday before a holiday crowd of 15,658 paying spectators.' , ' The opener was a pitching duel between Johnny - Niggeling and Tex Hughson until the Brown's righthander tired after the ' 10th inning and was replaced ' by George Caster. The latter kept the sockers under control until he had two out in the 13 th. ! After getting away to an early 4-1 lead, Lefty Oscar Judd blew up in the eighth inning of the second game and the Browns put on a three-run rally to go ahead, 5-4. The Sockers tied it up in their side of the eighth, , when Mike Ryba, who had relieved . Judd, was yanked for a pinch-hitter. (13 Innings) S. Louis 800 808 100 808 8-1 S 8 Boston 800 881 800 808 1-2 13 1 Niggeling, Caster (1), and Ferrell, Hughson and Peacock. (18 innings) St. LouU 108 888 138 1-8 It t Boston.. ISO sea Sit Z-7 IS 1 Suds Shortpatcker Out With Measles SAN FRANCISCO, May 3 H) Confined here , with a case of measles, . Joe Dobbins, - regular shortstop of the Seattle baseball club, was left' behind Monday night when . the Rainiers entrain ed for Hollywood and their series with the Stari V , . Davis broke out with the rash Sunday after finishing a double header against the San Francisco Seals, . and was out of the line up today. 'r '.v'--,:--' - Krnle Qulgley, farmer super visor of National league um-pu-es, firmly maintains that baseball ewes its growth and present high position to the um pires and we're lae lined tm agree with him. L Without the . boys la blue, the' game would be a gambler's; paradise. . 'The umpire Is the cop on the . baseball beat, and an attack on him hi an attack, on law and order. If Allen thought Barr had called a balk with malice, he was Questioning the umpire's Integrity. If he thought Barr had made mistake, the meth od of caning attention ta the mistake was very odd Indeed, as . you don't ordinarily grab man and try to shake the loose -' change ' out - of .his - Jeans for' making an honest error. As a matter of fact.. Allen Sportman's park. : four hits, one less than the total amassed by the handcuffed Cards. Cooper's masterpiece, . marred only by, Billy Herman's fifth-inning double, dosed . the Dodgers with their , only; 'shutout, of the season, A wild first . inning, in which the Cards ' counted five times, clinched the contest before it was well begun.' ' s , The. season's, second, high con secutive hitting streak was snapped at 21 games in the opener when Lou Klein went hitless in four trips. A teammate, Whitey KurowskL previously built up a 22-game line. . Brooklyn .J 808 808 800-8 1 1 St. LouU 500 100 01-7 18 8 Melson, HIgbe (1) and Owen, Moore (5); M. Cooper and W. ' 'Cooper. Brooklyn... 800 808 818-1 4 1 St. Louis 008 888 OOft-t S 1 Fitzsimmons, Macon (8), Da vis (S) and Owen; Brecheen ODea. . " Phils. Cubs Divide Pair v CHICAGO, May 31-GT)-Phila delphia. walloped the Cubs, 10 to 4,Monday but the Chicago team then, turned on the Phillies and whipped .them, ' 8 to 2, before; crowd of 22,256. Using the so-called ."deader ball,' both teams , hammered, out a total of 44 bits for the afternoon. including two homers, by Bill Ni cholson and others by Danny Lit wiler," Babe Dahlgren ' and Dan Murtaugh.' - Nicholson made his third and 1 fourth . homers in - two days and drove in six of the Cubs' total of 12 runs. PhIL Chi. 803 131 84218 11 8 tOO 101 000 4 16 4 Podgajny and Fadden; Bar rett, Warneke (5), Fleming (8), Lee (8), and Todd. . - Phil. 186 861 000 t 10 1 Chi. 301.202 66x 3 13 2 Fncba, Kimball (5) and Liv ingston; prim, Wyso (8) - and Hernandez. Martin ; had Just made a couple of hen l est mlsUkes himself. He had : grooved couple for two bat- -r ters fa row, .with base Wts ' resulting, but ManagerLeo Durocher dldnt rush out there ' and try to shake the pitcher u n 1 1 1 -hls teeth sounded : like ; 'castanets. - -- ' :' However, ? he. Is : old enough -snd experienced enough to have respect for authority, and i nf i his age sets' such 'an example ; you couldn't b I a m e ' younger - players for thinking they might ! get away 'with something on the same order. That is, If Allen got away with it. If umpire Barr made amls- take, pitcher Allen made much - bigger ones. He's Jucky Prexy ; Ford IMck didn't call a per . manent balk-on him.' ' ? f i Yankees Keep Loop Margin; Solons Divide Keller, Gordon Slap . Homers in Slugging : Duel; Split Games . it . ..- - . . '. V,-: i NE WYQRK, May 31 -(-The Chicago White' Sox, who' knocked the Washington .Senators . out of the American League lead Sun day, tried to trap the New York Yankees the' same way Monday before 31,892 fans at ! Yankee Stadium." -;" ; ; - '" ,: -; But, after winning . the opener 10 to 5 with a five-run splurge in the tenth inning, the Sox were overwhelmed 10 to 4 In the sec ond game and the Yankees con tinued In first place. " Both games were slugging ses sions, but the Yankees really cut loose in the nightcap, when they made IS hits,' including a . grand slam homer by Joe Gordon and another by Charley (King Kong) Keller with two on. . , -.u ' All Chicago's runs in this game came in the sixth inning off Bui Zuber, Luke Appling singled two of them across and Joe Kuhel hit his second, homer of the day with 'one on. . , . Chicago 300 010 010 5-10 12 1 New York 101 802 100 8- 5 18 1 Smith, Grove (1), and Tresh; . Donald, Murphy (8), -Kbsso (10), and Hemsley, Dickey (8). Chicago 000 004 000- 4 , 7 6 New Tort. 3U616 64x-16 IS 6 Humphries, Maltsberger (4) and Turner; Zuber, J. Turner (7) and Dickey. Reds, Giants Split Couple : CINCINNATI, May 31 The weatherman put an end a citchers. duel ' in the ' second game of a twin bill between the Cincinnati Reds and the New York Giants Monday after the Reds caotured the opener 6 to 4. The nightcap was halted in the Cincinnati half of the sixth inn Ing with the score 0 to 0 but the Reds were threatening : for the first time with two men on and one down. Up to that time the op posing pitchers, Van Lingle Mungo of the Giants and Ed Heusser of the Reds, allowed but two hits each.' - " New York J-166 866 6634 11 1 Cincinnati tl4 81 80 8 11 1 Lohrman, Coombs (3), Trin kle (7), SUrr (9) and Lombar ds Riddle and Mueller, Phil lips (7). . ' (Second game tie, called end of 5th) New York .666 668 2 6 Cincinnati : 866 66816 Mungo and Mancuso; Heus ser and.. Lakeman. Suds Win, 7-5 SAN FRANCISCO, May 31. -( -The Seattle Rainiers defeated the San Francisco Seals 7-5 in the first game of - their Coast league baseball doubleheader here Mon day and finished in a 2-2 dead lock when the second contest was halted by a 9:30 p. m. time limit agreements The second game ended In the last half of the tenth with only one out against the Seals. Seat tle' had batted out in its half of the tenth. v , The nightcap was a pitching duel between Southpaw Ed Car nett of the visitors and Sam Gib son, veteran Seals righthander. From the fourth through the ninth inning Gibson did not allow a runner to reach irst base. . '' Seattle 141 000-7 14 1 S. Francisco : 001 031 0005 10 0" ' Jonas,' Johnson (S) and Sueme Epperly, Buzolich (7) and Ogrof dowski.' ' - ' . . . . - Seattle .020 000 000 02 4 0 S. Francisco 002 000 000. 2 8 0 .,: Garnett . and 'k Sueme; Gibson, Harrell "(10) and Sprinz. Acorns Take -Two SACSAMENTO May 31-iP) Henry "Cotton" Pippen, himself . an ex-Sacramento Solon, threw ; no-hit. , ro-run ' game at his' former, mates ' In the seven-in-nlng nightcap of Pacific Coast ' league doubleheader here Men-' day,' the Oakland Acorns win ning, 18-6. Not a 'Solon reached, first base. Oakland also cap tured the first game, 7-4, leav ing for home with the odd game, of seven-game series. Oakland Ill 883 861-7: 136 Sacramento 688 613 608-4 11 8 Lots and Kalmondi; Byerly and Petersen.' : ' . Oakland.lI-. 208 646 4-16 13 6 Sacramento.: ,606 606 0- 8 0 8 Pippen and Leonard; Drelse-, werd, Fltake; (7). PlUetto (7) and Malone. '. Tigs, A's -Share j Detroit. 803 102 801-7 18 2 Philadelph.. 896 608 808-8 2 3 Newhouser and Richard s; Arntsen, Clyde (9) and Wagner. Detroit.: 299 909 919-3 8 1 Philadelphia 949.909 00-4 8 2 IL White, Hehshaw (2) Gor- sica (7) -and Parsons, Richards i (8): Wolff and Wagner. . ' - 1 Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Juno 1, 1943 .-A . 'Ti' ttd insieis-oea vers- - ! - : t 1 ...... ' I t . . ' &. 1 , - '. Split'lVmi i Pippen Tlirows i Perfect No-No; Blanks Solons in Nightcapper r LOS ANGELES, May 3 MThe league-leading Los An geles Angels and the second-division Portland Beavers split a. Pacific coast league baseball doubleheader Monday, the Beavers' taking the opener 7 to 6 aiter nicking three Los Angeles pitchers ii it m mm in i nwn Henry Pippen who Monday after noon hurled himself a "perfect' no-hit, no-run baseball effort ' arainst his ex-teammates, , the ' Sacramento Solons, in a seven Inning nightcap at Sacramento. '4 Not one batsman reached first base for. the Senators. How They STTAOTD.... COAST UACVI r i i W I. Pet.- ... W X. PC. Los 'Anc 33 10 .767 HoHywd 19 13 .452 San Fran 39 17 sss roruana n zs San Dieg 23 20 J56;Sacramt 19 27 J37 Oakland . 23 20 J35 Seattle .IS 27 J37 MoaiT'i resalu: At Ixw Angeles S-3. Portland 1-3. i At Sacramento 4-0. Oakland i-io. At San Francisco 8, Seattle 7. (Sec ond game a tie). At San Diego 4-s. uoiiywooa z-z. -SaBday'a reaalta: At Loa Anceles 3-4. Portland S-l. At San Franciaco S-4. ScatU 3-1. At Sacramento-Oakland postponed. -At San Diego 4-3. Hollywood 3-5. NATIONAL, LEAGUE 't w L. Pet wx. pet. Brooklyn 29 13 .658'Pittsburf 1 17 .49 St. Louis 23 13 .629 Pniladel IS 19 .437 Boston IS IS Jl New Yk IS 31 .417 Cincinnt 17 If .486 Chicago -13 33 J43 Moaaars resalU: At Chicago 4-S. Philadelphia 10-3. - At St. Louis 7-0. Brooklyn 0-1. At Pittsburgh 1-4. Boston S-O. At Cincinnati . S-O. New - York 4-9. (Second gam a tie). saaaays recana: - At St. Louis S-3,-New York 7-1. At Chicago S. Boston I. At Cincinnati 0-. Brooklyn S-18. At Pittsburgh 4-3. PnUadelpfaia 3-1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. New Yrk Jt 13 J4; Detroit H If JM0 Waihinrt. 19 1 .343 Boston 17 19 All Philadelp 19 17 J28 Chicago 13 19 .443 CleveUnd IS 17 .514 ;St. Louis 11 IS J7S MoaSay's rasnits: At: New York S-19. Chicago 10-4. At Boston 2-7. St. Louis 1-9. (1st game 13 innings. 2nd game 10 innings.) At , Washington a-s. cieveiana .. (2nd game 13 innings). - At Ptuiadeipnta . -4. ijeuroit 7 -a. Saneay's resnlta: - . At New York 4-3." Cleveland 3-3. -At Washington 3-1. Chicago- 9-3. ' . . ! At Philadelphia 3-4. St. Louis 9-1. ',. At Boston 3-5. Detroit 0-1., . v , AMERICAN ASSOCIATION - - St. Paul S-3. ' Minneapolis 9-0. : -' -. INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE. Montreal 9-3. Buffalo z-x. Newark 2-9. Jersey -City 9-5. - ' Syracuse . at - Baltimore - postponed (weather).' - .-..- ..:! Toronto at Richest er (night). AMERICAN ASSOCIATION Louisville 9. Indianapolis 9. Padres Take Two ' SAN DIEGO, Calif, May ,51-() The San Diego Padres found the mound offerings of. Hollywood's two Thomases, Bill - and Fay, to their liking Monday and pounded out a Coast ; league twin bill - win over (he Stars, 4 to 2, and 8 to 2. The double victory gave San Di ego the series, six games to three. Bill Thomas, a former Padre pitcher, was San Diego's victim in the opener, and Fay Thomas was pounded from the box in a four- run fourth-inning outburst in the seven-inning nightcap. " Hollywood 999 119 999-2 12 1 San- Diego.. 199 111 90-4 9 1 W. Thomas and Brensel; Sehans and Salkeld. nolly wood 901 108 8-2 8 8 San Diego- 900 402 Mil ' Thomas, McLaughlin (4) and Tounkers; Dasso and Ballinger. -SPORT COATS and SLACKS S N Clothiers" 456 State 1 A taltn ' AL UGHTNER Statesmaa Sports Editor . .. ..;. . ,. . ' for 13 hits, and the - Angels an- nexing the seven inning nightcap 3 to 2 - on a three-run ' scoring spree in the first Inning. - In the opener, Portland Hurler Joe Orrell got credit for the vic tory, annougn ne was reuevea in the eighth inning by Morino Pier rettL Jake Mooty was charged with the defeat. He was replaced in the; fifth by Don Osborn, who in turn was followed by Ken Rafiensberger. The Beavers picked up a run in the second, then forged ahead with two runs in -each -; of tho fourth, fifth and sixth frames. The runs in the latter inning were ac counted for by Eddie ."Adams, home run with one man on base, while those in the fourth were brought in by a home run by Larry Barton - with one mate aboard. , I ; The nightcap turned out to be a route for Los Angeles, the An gels getting to Osborne for three runs in the opening innging, which was enough to put the game on ice. Portland scored once in the fifth and again in the sixth. The split gave the Beavers the series, six victories in nine games. Portland ....... 010 222 0087 91 Los Angeles -200 800 8318 13 1 . Orrell, Picrrettl (8) and Adams, Shea (8); Mooty. Os born (8), Kaffensberger (9) and ' UUUJU. Portland .999 911 5 1 Ln Angeles 399 909 S 7 0 : Osborne and Adams; Mallory and Fernandes. ' Spokane Golf Team Winner SPOKANE, May "31 -(&)- The Inland Empire golf team cham pionship, played Sunday over the Riverside course, was won by too local Wandemere Country club team with a four-man score of 585 for 36 holes, it was announced Monday. ": !') - ' Thirteen strokes back, at 588,' was the local Manito Country club team, and another Spokane entry, Riverside, was third with 608. " . Individual scores included: Lewiston (678) Henry Cor- zier . 44-43-46-46: Bob Crozier 42-41-39-38; Bill Morgan 41-45- 52-47; Corp. Bill Painter 41-43-42- Clarkston (648) Dr. J. R. Fos ter 39-43-41-38; Duane Bergstrom 38-39-42-45; Warren Tschirgi 4 2- 41-40-41; George Sarchet 36-44- 39-40. ' Braves -Divide - PITTS BURG H, ' May Sl-tiPi. The Pirates and Braves - split a double-header Monday,, with Bos-'. ton taking the. first game 6. to I and Pittsburgh the second 4 to 6. Boston.I.i: 194 900 661-8 14 1 PltUburgh. 999 991 999-1 1 S 1 : Tobln and Mast; Brandt. Lan- 'nlng (3), Butcher (7), Shaman . (9), and Lope. Boston 996 999 600-8 8 1 Pittsburgh:. 216 661 66-4 12 9 ! SalTo,' Donovan (1), Odom (7) and Klutts; Kllnger and Baker. wr sandwiches For tfee wedbnaa'i lunch box ot dainty porty sorriny. Master Bread'a bum texture is hut riokt : .' ' iv:smL 5t at youh cr.ocn'5