eals Waylay : Port!
With 3rd
" "" -""""" ' "II ' UU.1I.1J. .1 .IIUJJII.IIIIJII ll.lllll .. I 11,1.111,111 Jill. I
'-i Th nrmv mar have our village's un-and-down battler, Pvt.
Keller Wagner, but Keller still
ston Taylor, ex-shepherd of the news desk on your morning wan,
Htormwards the sports sheet of the Camp Barkeley, Tex., tabloid,
and streaming across the top of
same is, "Wagner Upsets Na-
jera in 32 seconds of 1st,' in
hefty 43 point.
Quoting from the sheet: "A
crowd of 1500, frenzied fans
jammed the ringside Wednes
day night at MRTC's first out
door boxing tourney and saw
an explosive finish to a night
packed with 25 fights when the
only defending champ J bowed
out in the first of a three-night
tournament.
"Pvt .Manuel Najera, of the
15th -Meds, crowned -heavyweight
champ of the medics in
the March tourney, came out
confidently in , the opening
round against Pvt. Keller wag-
ner of the 14th, and just 32 second later the pround champion lay
groveling in the resin. Najera hardly naa time to tnrow any o
the minrhps that msdc him a sensation of the last tournament.
"Wagner, a Salem, Ore., boy
land, Ore., AAU tournament, threw but one solid punch. A dyna
miting right hook caught Najera on the side of the jaw and he sagged
dazedly to the canvas. He staggered
the referee halted the fight Najera was out on his feet." 4
Toughy Ross Remembers Keller's TNT .
. i
5 So Keller can still clout Incidentally, the Camp Barkeley tour
ney allows pros to mix with amateurs, which causes considerable
beefing both outside the ring as well as inside.
; Speaking of Wagner's right, wrestling meanie Tony Ross,, who also
does right nicely with his right .and has done considerable boxing be
sides grappling, knows all about the TNT encased in KW's sleep in
ducer. Ross fought Wagner in Portland a few years ago and after
both got the seats of their pretty panties! all dirty with resin, Wagner
unloaded the wallop which generally puts 'resin right from a guy's head
on down to his heels. "
It did Just that for Ross and all this within the space of the
; first round. i j
"I tune too and tried to get up," Remembers Terrible Tony,
"but danged If I could. I must have been paralysed. He sure can
hit." , , j
Just a Matter of Keeping in Shape
While on Ross and rasslin', we
he and the other boys with the bodies beautiful could stand up under
the strain of getting belted around two, three and four times a week.
Answer was quite simple and quite logical:
i "Don't -ballplayers play every day? Don't football players prac
tice every day? Don't fighters at least ispar every day? Sure they
do that Is, if they keep themselves in top condition.
" ,Ifs the same with wrestlers. The better shape we keep our
selves in the more We can take all that 'slamming around. Sure we
get battered and bruised up during most matches, but a shower and
a brlsque rubdown plus a good night's; rest will make you get up
next morning feeling right in the pink! providing you're In good
physical condition. If you're not in shape, you just can't take
that pounding." .
End plug for rasslin' revival.
The Sports Front 15 Years Ago:
July 28, 1928 Following is the
the Salem Tennis association, for
will be the basis for selection of
1 Jack Mlnto; 2 French Hagemann; 3 Adolph Greenbaum; 4
Ralph Curtis; 5 Iry McSherry; 6 R. W. Tavennor; 8 Theodore
Paulas; 9 Charles Graham; 10 Fred Tblelsen; 11 R. R. Lyons;
12 R. H. Lull. Persons familiar with jthe relative ability of the
players predict that the rankings will chanre repidly, as the last
three players are among the best. Rankings are based on last year's
'performances. I
Pun ititeir-M on ttevrim g
: On the Salem Golfers
Pat Petroi was the "Mr. : Big"
of Thursday's . round of play on
the Salem golf course he led the
field home in the regular Thurs
day . Mens' club play and then
kept right on going to push Glen
Lengren into the also-ran bracket
of the annual handicap tourna
ment with, a 3 and 2 victory in
their opening round match.,
v A sweepstakes was played by
: the pack, all using full one-half
handicaps. Petrol tacked up a
' 33 for the top stipend of the
war stamps which was just one
half a stroke less than Bob Se
derstrom's 33H Seaman First
Class Jim Russell, back i on a
short leave from the Coast
Guard.' posted a 34 for third
place. Twenty in all took part
in the links frolicking.
Besides the' Petroi-L e n g r e n
tourney tussle three others were
also played. Bud Thrush dropped
E. O. Thompson into the beaten
bracket . with a 4 and 3 win, Al
Hunter put Jim Sheldon in the
same place with ' a ; 2 and 1 job
Stars 4, Sacs 0
SACRAMENTO, July l.-(P)-Hm
Thnrnan: ; veteran righthander.
allowed Sacramento only ' three
hits as the , Hollywood Stars cap
italized on Solon errors for a 4 to
victory in a Pacific Coast league
contest here Thursday night.
Johnny , Pin tar, Sacramento pit
cher, gave up" only five hits. None
oi ; ine nan; wuuu imu was
earned.
Hollywood 929 t0 119--4 5
' Sacramento 400. 404 400 3 i
Thomas and Brenxel; Pin tar,
rnietle (3) and Malone.
cporrr
COATS
- - - and '
CLACKS
S 5 N
Clothiers
'Straight;
ha his dynamite right. Pvt. Win
FVT. KELLER WAGNER
who was once runner up in a Port
to ni ieei ai we count oi nine out
asked jthe village villain how come
ranking of present members In
the
the team for intercity matches:
and t-awrenc Alley knocked out
George Scales 2 up.
1
'Cap Tourney Champ Walt
Cline, Jr teamed up with Ross
Coppock for a do-or-die battle
with; Don Young and Bill Good-
win
was
Thursday, but when all
in readiness for the start-
no Goodwin. After various and
sundry claims, among which
wasf one accusing Young of
"buying off Goodwin, Young
and Lt. . Harold Hauk teamed
against Cline and Coppock and
were 'given a stroke a hole Just
to "even things up."
After a gruelling grind both
Young and Hauk wondered
what they had to do to win s
hole They lost every one dur
ing the match.
The committee again reminds
all handicap tournament contest
ants to get their first round mat
ches played by 'next Sunday night,
July 4. since that 4s the deadline.
Timber Wolves
In Tourney Go
PORTLAND, July lJ-iPCamp
Adair's Timber Wolves will meet
the Portland .army air base here
Friday, night, in the second game
of 'the annual ' Oregon semi-pro
baseball tournament. - "
Jack Knott, .former Philadelphia
Athletics pitcher, will : be out to
make up for a 8-4 win the Flyers
scored . earlier this . year. Oscar
Green! probably will be on the
mound for the base.
Tigs 3, Bosox 2
DETROIT, July. l.-W-Ned
Harris pinch single in the ninth
inning i with the bases loaded gave
the Detroit Tigers a 3 to 2 victory
over the Boston - Ked Sox in a
vvilight game Thursday.
V zicn :C8 631 1C9-2 12 2
r:ircil 034 683 621-3 7 1
JadJ, Ryba 9) and Parte;
Trent and Unser, Parsons (8). -
adders
etlback
In 9th Inning
Unlucky Hop
Costs Cohen :
4-3 Setback
- .
Bevos Bounced Back
To Fourth Place
SAN FRANCISCO, July l.-)
Favored by a last minute break,
the San Francisco Seals made it
three in a row over the Portland
Beavers Thursday with a 4 to :
win. 1
The locals put on a two-run
, rally In the ninth inning to de
feat Syd Cohen, who had twirled
effective ball for the Beavers.
With one man out and runners
on first and third base, Joe
Sprinx hit a hard grounder to
Shortstop Packy Rogers. It
looked like the start of a double
play. The ball took a sharp hop
and bounded over Rogers head
to the outfield, both runners
scoring.
Portland had taken a 3-2 lead
in the seventh, scoring all tits tal
lies when Marv Owens' double to
right center cleaned the bags after
singles by Thompson, Harris and
Gullic " I
The Seals . scored their first
two runs in the sixth, after Lo
gan Hooper had doubled to cen
ter and had been caught off sec
ond. Charley Petersen foUowed
with a single and George Metke
vich walked, both advancing
when t Steinbacher rolled out.
Gus Suhr scored both runners
on a sharp hit, partly knocked
down r by Second Backer Lea
Floyd.
Starting pitcher Al Lien was
lifted in the seventh for a pinch
hitter, after ' yielding three runs,
and Al Epperly got credit for the
win.
Portland 999 406 304-2 : 1 4
San Fran. 000 022402-4 11 1
Cohen and Shea; Lien, Epper
' ly (8) and Sprinx.
Swede School
Teacher Sets
Mile Record
Arne Anderson Turns
In 4:02.6 Romp
STOCKHOLM, July L-iffV-
Arne Anderson, 27-year-old school
teacher; ran the mile in 4:02.6
Thursday at the Swedish national
festival track meet at Goeteborg
to cut ! two seconds off Gunder
Haegg's recognized world mark of
4:04.6.
Anderson, known as the "flying
school teacher," often competed
against Haegg before the latter
came to the United States, but
never was able to win.
It was just a year ago that
f , li
Haegg, now in Chicago, set a world
mark of 4:06.2 for the American
mile while competing in the same
national, festival meet. Haegg later
was timed : in 4:04.6, a feat that
has started him on the road that
led to his presence in the United
States. ' !
How They .
COAST LEAGCE ' 1
W L. Pet. W L Pet.
Lo Atlg. S3 lt .743 HoHyw'd 33 40 vM7
San Fran. 43 SO .539 .Oakland 34 40 j459
San Diego 37 as .43JSeatUe 32 43 A25
Portland 34 36 .48!Sacra'to 23 41 .329
Thursday result:
At Sw Francisco 4. Portland 3. !i
At Los Angeles f. Seattle 1. )!
? At San Diego 1-5, Oakland 4-1, t
At Sacramento 0, Hollywood 4. ii .
NATIONAL LKAGCK '
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St. Louis 38 23 j623 PhIladeL 31 32 A92
Brooklyn 42 27 09 Boston . 3S 33 AS
Pittsb'fH 33 29 -532iChicago 24 38 .408
Cincin U 31 31 JOO.'N. York 24 40 .373
Thursday results: . - - i .
At Brooklyn . Cincinnati IB f 12 in
nings)
At Fhlladelptua 4-1. Pittsburgh 1-2.
At Boston S. Chicago 8.
(Only fames scheduled).
AMERICAN LEAGUK -
W L Pet. W L Pet.
N. York 34 29 78 Chicago 29 30 A81
Wash ton 34 30 .531) Detroit -28 30 AS3
Boston SXl 32 JOOt St. Louis 28 31 .475
Cleveland 31 32 .492 PhiladeL 30 38 .455
Thursday results r
At Cleveland 2 Washington 0.
At CteveUnd 3. New York 2. ,
At Detroit 3. Boston 2.
At St Louis 2. PhiladelDhla 1 (11
Innings). .
Local Swimming,
City Playground Director
Gurnee flesher Thursday nip
ped in the bud aU such rumors
as "the 1 playground swimming
pools are a good place to catch
everything ' from the hives to
the seven-year Itch,1 by stat
ing that the monthly report for
June, already returned from
the state board of health, pro
claimed both the city's class A
pools "above standard for
cleanliness ' ;
"Just as there are every sum
mer, rumors have been ' circu
MoroeRacihs Won't -Seem the Same Without H' Uac.zy :
NEW TOS2T, July 1--Eie.
lng lost the ehamn the ether
day, and the aid game Just want
seem the same any mare,
Whirlaway la all through with
the races and heads back to the
Else Grass for keeps. And with
' him something groes ont of the
turf. There have been greater
horses, bnt there probably never
was one who gave yon a bigger
thrill than little Mr. El Tall. .
Ton remember, bow he used
to flip eat that long tall like a
rodder and ' start bnrnlng an
noge chunks af stretch aa lw
came i from city blocks- behind.
Ton saw him in 39 of his ft
races, and yen got a brand new
-kick : every, time he made his
lightning strike, wia'ar lose.
. There waa the hysteria, that
swept ever Narragansett the day
he and Alaab hooked p In their
snatch race thrUler-dlller. They
came down .that long straight- :
away like one horse, pouring tt
Victor Congrats .Vanquished in
Hollywood's Bobby Falkenburg (right) is pictured getting himself congratulated by Seattle's Jim Brink
after . Falkenburg, the nation's
singles championship recently.
Yankees Blow
Tilt to Tribe
CLEVELAND, July l-(P)-?The
New York Yankees gave away
three runs and a ball game to the
Cleveland Indians Thursday, 3 to
2, as Rookie Charley . Wensloff
continued to play tag with hard
luck. - ,
Wensloff held the Indians to
seven hits, but he walked eight
men and forced in two runs for
the Tribe in the opening;: inning.
1 . A V WB TT.ja '
h Aiicr mjou jDouonaa naa sin
gled and Jeff Heath doubled,
; Wensloff passed Ken Keltner
purposely to load the bases.'
Then i he also walked Buddy
Kosar ; and Mike Kocco to give
away two tallies before fanning
Ray Mack.
j Roc co opened the eighth, with
l double against the rightfield
screen and was sacrificed to third:
Hank Edwards batted for Smith
and fanned, but when Oris Hock-
ett topped a little dribbler-down
the first base line. Catcher Ken
Sears.: of the Yankees eraDnled
futilely in an effort to pick .up the
ball , and the error let in Rocco
with the deciding run.
New York.000 11 00-2 p i
.Cleveland MJE0t 009 01x-3 7 1
j Wensloff and Hemsley. Sears
i$); Smith, Naymlck (S), Hev
Ing (9) and Rosar.
big six ;
In Baseball ' A
By . the Associated Prea
ATT1NQ CS leaders la each leaene)
r riayer ana Oak , a AB m. H Pet.
Outright, White Sox 49 152 18 55 .382
Dahlgren. Phillies 63 238 23 04 .352
McCormick. Reds S3 247 30 84 .340
Stephens. Browns 51 192 28 SS .338
Hockett. Indians 54 232 32 77 J33X
Itey. Reds 4 55 23J 32 78 JC9
UCNS BATTED Hi ' ' i
American Learae National Lean
Stephens. BrtM 42!Herman. Dodg. 48
Etten. Yankees 4lTDiMaggio. Pir. 42
Johnson. Sen't rs 40, Elliott. Pirates 41
HOME RUNS
Amerieaa Leane National Lean
Keller. Yankees lO Ott. Giants 8
Stephens. Browns SNicholson, Cubs S
Gordon, Yankees 8 LitwhUer, . Cards' S
xonc. users si
Pools Above
lating around that the pools are
the source ef Impetigo, various
: Itches . and skin diseases,"
Flesher said Thursday. - .
! "But the pools are tested ev
ery hour, by the regular attend
ant and one a week by the
Marlon county board of health.
Monthly reports are turned In
to the state board of health, and
the . one for June has already
been returned aa "above stand
ard.' "
j The water In both the Leslie
and dinger pools Is treated
with chlorine. Is filtered and '
then treated again to keep down
on, head U head and nose to
nose. The Sab won by half the
width ef a nostril, bnt the wear
and tear on the spectators waa
terrifle. Even veteran tnrf writ-'
era found themselves shrieking
. and penndlng each ether en the
back, and eae fell into chair,
white aa av barrel ef floor. --
"I don't wanna see any more
f those,' ho panted; T believe
Tire had a heart attack. -
. . That's how the Kentucky can- -nonball
' was. lie pulled you "
right ut of your' aeat. Go back
to hla Saratoga Special as .a X- ,
year-eld, llany thought t h a t ,
was bis: greatest race. Alf Tan-
derbflt's highly. -tooted New .
World earn ant a-winging that
day. Those were the days when ''
yen never knew if Whlrly was '
going to run straight or hot.
And he 'forgot to make the turn '
and, slammed. Into the outside
fence. Jcfanny Longden get hint
outstanding junior player, defeated
- - .
Faces Dodds
GUNDER HAEGG, the swift
Swede, meets Gil Dodds at two
miles In Chicago's Soldier field
-tonight.
Cubs .Keep 'Cousins"
On th' Run; Win 6-5 1
BOSTON, July l.-iflVThe Chi
cago Cubs Jumped into a five-run
lead Thursday but then 'had all
they could do to preserve their
seasonal mastery over the Boston
Braves by eking out a .6-5 decision.
It was he seventh Cub victory
over the Braves" without defeat
this year.- 5, '.
Chicago JM2I0810- 12 S
Boston : ..909 912 929-9 S I
- Der r.l nger. Hanysewskl 1), .
Burrows (S). Wyse (9), and Me
Cullough; Barrett, Farrell (C)
and Poland, Klutts (9). . :
Standard9 in Cleanliness
acidity before s anyone Is al
towed to take a plunge.
Both attendants, Tom Dry
nan at Oliager and BobSeus
eher at Leslie, and their staffs
check every person wishing to
enter the pools for sores, cuts,
. skin ' diseases, abrasions, eieV
before allowing them to go Into
the water. Attendants at both
peela have denied: entrance to
numerous would-be : swimmers
already this season because of
such things. "
'- T.Ssse Kate Griffith and
straightened out, but he was
seven' lengths back. He lit out
after the leader, caught him 25
yards from home and won by a
length. "
And take his Kentucky Derby
"1
JONES AND WHXRL.Y
Seattle1 Meet
i
Brink for the city of Seattle senior
... I '
Haegg, Dodds
fiiTwd-Mue
- " 1
Test Tonight
Gil Out to Whack
Gunder th' Wonder
r t
CHICAGO, July l.-ff)-A quiet,
bespectacled minister of the gos
pel will meet Gunder Haegg: in, a
two-mile race in Soldiers I field
Friday night with a very definite
plan of - defeating the Swedish
shadow.' " J
: The preacher Is Boston uni
versity's Gil Dodds, : national
AAU 1599 meters champion.
Dodds believes he can defeat
Sweden's minister of good will.
. making his second engagement
In the United States, on the basis
. of his trials. Dodds '.stepped a
slsallng mile and a half in 6:45,
fastest training mark-ever seen
In Harvard's stadium, and if he
can carry that pace two more
quarters, he's j fit to go after
Haegg's world record of 9:47.8V
;. Dodds, always ; a front .runner
and.. an ideal type to. force . the
skinny-looking : Haegg1 ' out fast
during the first .mile, said he came
to Chicago to run his own: race
and quietly .vowed that the! pat
tern of his race -will be "toi beat
Haegg." ' - J " , y j
i
Pldlsa Buccos
Divide Pair ;
PHILADELPHIA July 1- (Jf)
The' Pittsburgh Pirates snatched a
2-1 decision in the second game
of a doubleheader Thursday, after
dropping the first game to the
Philadelphia Phillies, 6-1.
In the second game Bob Kling
er outpitched Al Gerheauser,: with
the deciding run being tallied by
Bob .Elliott. ; . -: j
Podrajny, Brandt (S) and
Baker; Kowo and Livingston. -
- Kllnger and Lopes; Gerheau
ser, Diets (9) and Livingston.
past 19 days have been attend
ing the. Ked Cross a qua tie
. school in life saving near ; Se
attle, returned to their posts- as
life guards at the pools Thurs-'
day. Both will be in charge of :
the "Learn to Swim" campaign :
In Salem which wCl get under
way within the next two weeks. '
Miss Griffith will be in charge
of the program at Ollnger and
Mlsa Gueffrey at Leslie.
. Between SS9 and 1C39 bathers
turned out at C linger Thursday.
had an - actu al
WTT7 f?
the fastest ef them alL During
the winter before. In Florida,
he'd been regarded s several
varieties of plain and fancy
bum. Even Jockey Ediie Arcare
t eld Trainer Ben
wouldn't ride -Whaeky-Wiirly .
In the derby. . ,
1 Plain Ben kept warning the.
boys be was going to win
big heat, but . the "experts" .
pooh - poohed him. But Ben ;
worked on hint for months, and .
' the day before the derby he de-, ,
vised the "famous ene-eyed.
blinker that-permitted the colt .
to see ahead only out of-his left .
eye the closest to the inside of .
the tracki . :. :'; ' " " ' , f, f -And
Arcare ! finally arreed to -ride
him, beeauae be . had no :
ether mount In the run for the '
roses. No One will ever forget
the move --Whirlaway made
three-eighths of, a mile from '
.home that day. Some swore he
Bun
(f "Werhaul Card
To
Drop Wild 10-9 12
To Reds; Win Was
BROOKLYN," July l-P)-The Cincinnati Reds nosed out the
Brooklyn Dodgers 10 to 9 Thursday in a boisterous 12-lnning
struggle in which 36 planers were used and 32 . hits were made.
The defeat cost the Dodgers a chance to move fractionally ahead
Kirby vs. Berg
For Title in
Women's Open
aHH :.. p. . f:,'. . ,. ......
Both Dot and Patty.
Post Semifinal Wins
By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN
CHICAGO, July f l-P)-Sports
writer Dot Kirby of -Atlanta and
the gallant comebacker, .Patty
Berg, of Minneapolis, shot sub-par
golf at Glen Oak Thursday, to dis
pose; of their young eastern rivals
and move into the 36-hole' cham
pionship ' round of the women's
western open.'
The- 23 -'year - old ' southern -sharpshooter,
returning to the
peak of her game after making
a name for herself with smash
ing successes In v1939,' was two
under par In defeating Dot Ger
main, long- hitting Fhiladel
phian, 3 and 1.
Patty, likewise, reached the best
form in her. comeback .campaign
by authoring a 7 to 8 margin over
Engllish-born Catherine Fox of
Glen Ridge, NJ. The former "girl
wonder" was one below regula
tion figures -during the match,
keeping intact her record in this
tournament her first competition
in 18 1, months- of never being
pressed beyond 15 holes to win.
Padres, Oaks Split
SAN DIEGO, Calif- July L-Upi
San Diego moved into third place
in the Coast league Thursday night
by dividing a doubleheader with
Oakland, winning the eighth-inning
nightcap, 5 to 1, after the
Oaks took the seven-inning open
er, 4 to 1. The second game was
called in the - eighth because of
darkness. ,
Oakland : 913 999 9-4 ; 7 1
San Diego,u..999 199 0-1 9 1
Lota and Leonard; Cecil,
Chappel (3), BrlUheart (5) and.
Balllnger.'
Oakland '-J991 999 99-1 4 9
San Diego 199 991 3x-5 19 9
Deblaal and Ralmondi; Dasso
and Detore.
If You've Got th' Gas
Prospects for 44th9 Fisliin'
Throughout State Said Good
PORTLAND, July I-fl-Fourth
of July weekend fishing prospects
are good, the state game, depart
ment said Thursday, reporting im
proved stream conditions in most
sections of the state.
The 1 county-by-county reports
in the i department's weekly : bul
letin: .
Benton Wiljamette ''improving
and all other streams low and
dear.! J - i - ; ' 4
Lane Lower waters 'indicate
good fishing. Lakes excellent. 1
: Linn Lakes yielding limit
catches and streams improving.
; Coos Angling continues fair. !
" Curry-l Southerri streams good
Rogue and northern streams fair.
Douglas Fishing 'not yet at its
best but improving.
' ; Lincoln Good weekend fishing
expected, j ; - .
! TilIamook--Fair 1 catches made
in upper' streams.! Tidewater ; re
sults poor.
Jackson Nice. bags taken on
Applegate but most other streams
and lakes poor or fair.
Josephine Rogue yielding trout
limits. Bolan and Diamond lakes
excellent. . ;
Deschutes Limit and near-lim
it catches token from Deschutes
and Cultus, Paulina, ' East and
Three Creeks lakes,
Wasco : Deschutes and - most
other streams still high but clear
and some good catches made.
Bakes Streams improving and
many good catches reported, par
ticularly in Eagne and Pine val
leys and Anthony lakes, : 1
t . fait t!.ry l;i
Cecils Jait where L t.- c.-
ihelttd.
As a four-ye-ar-c -. r
you one tnz aftrr
u he spotted tU-rlvr 1 1 rr t
loads of wef-t ar 1 r: t i :
; . , There was t- e -
dlcap. one annenacer t'. t ex
cited all he ccuIJ I.S...2 vt
"Here cpmes a horse " -i
... and there. wis t:.s I
.f.J.ff handicap, t'.a -ZT
Krv the rclsccit's
broke the lscu
cy tiiik
a ' trz ( !
lb bard way wi"
record . . . and C.e IlirLaiixa
handicap when BsIlajlrcLe,
given a ll-peon-1 wcljtt tZz
had to set a North Arrri;
record for a mile and a hxl! t
whip him . . . and the ri-r.::a
Special, where he had tie eth
ers so scared, none vrozll g t
the post with him and he picte J
up $10,609 In a walkover . '. .
Tea, he waa a boss.
VijV
s
- Inning Tussle
Good for Lead
of the idle St. Louis Cardinals at
the top of ; the national league. : .
. The game required three and
a half hours to play and prob
ably left many of the 437S Eb-'
bets Field fans both limp and
confused. Manager Leo Duroch
er used 29 of the 25 Players on
the Brooklyn roster and Mana
ger Bill i McKechnie countered
with 12 of the Beds. Each team
used five pitchers and Bay Star
emerged with his seventh vic-
tory while .Big Bobo Newsom,
who had pitched nine innings
Wednesday to beat the Beds
for -r bis eighth success, was
- shackled with - his fourth de
feat for taking one one - inning
of relief Thursday. 1 r
The Reds rapped Newsom for
four consecutive singles in the top
half of the 12th to score twice and
then,; following the wild pattern
of the previous innings, nearly let
the game get away. in the Dodg
ers final turn at bat.
Elmer Riddle, completing Cin
cinnati's pitching chore because
1 1 1 . , . . .
ouuTKiua-iJoeen removea zor
pinch hitter walked Augie Galan,
gave a single to Mickey Owen and
then walked Aibie Glossop and
Bob Bragan in succession to force
in a run and leave the bases load
ed with none out. But Riddle sud
denly steadied and got , Arkie
Vaughan, Joe Medwick and Dolph
Camilli to . lift consecutive pop
fouls. :.
Clnci 929 491.109 00210 19 9
Brk. ..140 900 939 091 9 13 Z
. Walter, Beggs (2), Shoun
(3). Starr (19), Kiddle (12) and
Mueller; Allen. Head (4), Mel
ton (7), Webber (9), Newsom
(11) and Owen.
Sox 2, Nats O f
. CHICAGO, July 1.-P)-With
bespectacled Bill Dietrich pitching
four-hit ball, the -Chicago White
Sox shut out .Washington, 2 to 0,
Thursday to stay within a frac
tional percentage, point of the first
division. Guy Curtright, the Chi
cagoans' streaking rookie outfield
er, tripled to extend his hitting
streak to 26 consecutive games.
TO .hlii.. AAi .AA AAA A . a
Chicago' ......909 909 20x-S V 2
Wynn and Early; Dietrich and"
Tresh.
iimiuiuwh - ww V V V yuy m w
. Klamath Upper Klamath lake
yielding limits. North and South
Forks 'of Sprague river, Seven
Mils and Wood rivers good for
bait, . Odell . and Crescent lakes
good, for trolling and fair for flies.
Malheur Streams Improving.
Some good catches reported. f
Wallowa Fair weekend fishing
expected. ,
v Crook - Good catches taken
from North Fork of Crooked riv
er and Deep and Allen creeks.
. Gilliam, Morrow, Wheeler
Streams improving. .
Jefferson Fair catches report
ed from Suttle and Dlue lakes and .
Deschutes and Crooked rivers
Lake Fair fishing reported 'for
lYinst tfnniH, ,i
Columbia Tehalem favorable
for trout.
Washington Stream
fair. "
L
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I. r fl ft .a u .
rfcv.r. p.a.
ill rioriS I '
J
I CO li fu. r . ,
! 1 10 am 10 l pin. ' , , . y,
I citation r;d i t V"
D