SIF'dDEQ.IT TPQ.ATTTL CY WHITNEY MARTIN . NEV YORK, July 23-P-Now comes Carl Snavely to stand up all our smooth ideas about the probable strength of football teams at schools using naval and marine reservists next fall. . We were under the impression such schools would out teams on the field which would be a cross between the Chicago Bears and a Sherman tank, considering the wealth of stalwart young men already possessing football degrees . available, 'j M -3 ' ? Under the circumstances we did not blame schools not sim ilarly equipped for donning fright ; wigs and hurrying to the basement at the prospect of playing such teams, and sympathized with Lehigh in its decision to re frain from such - lion and lamb competition. : Lehigh has army students, and so far the army has declined to give its blessing to varsity competition by its trainees. Our ideas concerning the proba ble strength of these navy V-12 teams were sound except for one minor detafl. They weren't quite true. In some, instances, any way. Mr. Snavely, the able Cornell university coach, has , found Just one outstanding football player among the 1,660 reservists quar tered there. Otherwise, the pros pects include a handful of regular players from small colleges, men with freshman or squad' experi ence elsewhere, a half dozen Cor 'nellians, and a batch! of youths fresh out of the high school ranks. Now we have heard Mr. Snave ly before. You might not call him a pessimist exactly, as a pessimist is just an optimistr who has cur dled, and Mr. Snavely we always found genial enough.! However, he might complain a little of lack of depth in his backfield if he Just had Jim Thorpe, Red Grange, Er nie Nevers and Frank 'Carideo as starters; . " Michigan Wolverines Show Grid Promise ' Discounting any melancholy statements which might issue from Ithaca, the fact remains that facts are facts and the roster tells its own story. Ralph C Calcagni, Penn . captain-elect, is the only standout. v The others are' lads named Joe as far as wide renown Is concerned. ' It also is pointed out in the Cor nell publicity release that, , al though more than 100 boys 'are signed up for football 80 of them service men daily attendance at the summer practice averages about 40. It seems the boys are studying, too. That the Cornell situation isn't isolated is indicated by the fact only three V-12 candidates re ported for summer practice at Il linois. -:"t."- ';: i J .': '"r "' That some of the schools in. the V-12 category will have corking teams seems assured. Michigan, for one.' The Wolverines have some Wisconsin players, as well as Bill Daley of Minnesota.' Mich igan., hasn't., defeated . Minnesota since 1932,' but this may be the year the Jinx will be broken, even if Fritz Crisler has to use Min nesota players to do it. 4 Northwestern and Illinois also seem well heeled as a result of the V-12 program, and Purdue has eight Illinois players enrolled. Those Big Ten games this year are' liable to see the players run ning up and down in midfield try ing to make- up their minds which team they should score for. Any way, if some of the schools don't have many outstanding V-12 performers available, at least they will have enough players to field a team. Some of them weren't too sure of even that before the stu dent sailors were dumped In their laps.' . . Ex-WI Players Seattle Shipmen Victimized. 6-2 TACOMA, July 25-P)-Bunch lng three hits with four walks and an error, Tacoma chased five runs across in the seventh inning " to gain a 6 to 2 decision over the Seattle Sea-Tacs in their Puget Sound Shipyard league game here Friday night. i The victory sent the league leading .Tacoma club one and one-half games ahead of the sec ond place Seattle team. , The gam started mrnt as a tight pitching duel between Se attle's Damon Hayes and Ta eema'a Earl J Porter, both ex Western Internationals. Singles by Wendell Dunham, Al Llnroa and Al Libke gave the visiters a ran in the first Inning and McElhinney AsPla First to fin one ef the many positions left vacant when Bay 8. "Spec" Keene Joined the navy this week was Charles 8. Mc Elhinney, prominent figure in local youth, work, who was sel ected chairman ef the city play ground committee at a special session ef that group Friday night. " - - MflSMnney president el the , Cascade area council. Boy Scoats of Amer ica, and as pres ident ef the Sa 1 e m Toastmas ters club. , T he play-, grooad program for this rammer reaches fLe ha serve J as Aid Tiger y in YSrourid Chas. ,McHuoney Flings Shutout "-... -4 -. . , 1 . . . N ". f -v.. ' 1 . RONNIE SMITH Ronnie Smith Tips Rainiers SEATTLE, July ' 23- -Young Ronnie Smith won a tight pitch ing duel : against . the veteran Sy Johnson Friday night as ' Holly wood took a 2 to 0 baseball vic tory over Seattle. Smith scored the firs t and winning run himself after singling in the eighth after on was ' out. Brooks Holder's double sent Smith to third. On Harry Clem ent's grounded to second. Ford Mullen fell momentarily in field ing the ball and was a split second late on his throw' to the plate. As Smith koncked the ball out of catcher Hal Sueme's mitt. Holder streaked for heme with the second run before Sueme could recover it near the stands. . " , ' noil j wood . 0 tOt 20-2 4 2 Seattle .. 00t ttt t 4 2 ; Smith and BrenxeJ; Johnson, Yelovie (f) and Saeme. Swift Swede May Maul Mile Mark I CAMBRIDGE. Mass Jaly 22 -AVWIth Beth Gander (The Wonder) Haegg and Boston's GO Dodds determined v to grre the best performances in their transcontinental racing series far the benefit of the American Air Forces Aid society, there appears to be a slight possibili ty that the Swedish sensation will be forced to break the Am erican mil record of 4.-t.7 to win Satarday night at the Har vard stadiam. When Haegg arrived In this conn try aboat six weeks age, he numbered a mile mark ' of 4:94.t among his seven world records. ' Since then, however, Arne Andersson, his eoantry man, has lowered it to 4.-f2.f. ' ; Haegg. who admits that ho runs only fast eneagh to win, may be forced to get nsder ' Glenn Canning-ham's 4 which stood as a world mark back ia 1134, if Dodds . baa roanded into top condition. Since he lacks the necessary finishing spart, the Boston di vinity student appears pegged as a 4:02 miler. Tacoma tied the score in the fourth on TErllng Touefson's sin gle, Joe Salatlno's doable and an Infield eat. Seattle weal ahead again in the seventh When Bob Pepper led off with a triple and scored en TEmmett ' Watson's single only . to have the heme forces break threagh for five tallies after two were -at In their half. Porter aided his own cause with a ; "clutch" single which drove , in the tying runs. Seattle . , IMtt ttt lttr-2 It 1 Tacoma ..0t ltt 5tx-t S I j Hayes, Lingna 1 and Wat son; Porter and Carlson. Chosen Head halfway point today without casualty 4 thus far. Figures ' far the season thus far number $, C59 swimmers ba booth' pools. Leslie has counted lt,43t nslng 1U facilities. whHe Ollnger numbered 2125 thus far. ' ; The annual ; "Learn to Swim" campaign has been one of the most snccessfnl in recent years. It, 130, reaches lis halfway mark ' with toilay's ''clippings. Lnrcjled at Leslie are 213 bathers, whQe 169 participants are entered In the CHrxer Frerram." The tlztst day for the north end tank was Tuesday, with 1SSS persons, while Leslie's top . day was Wednesday with 153 8. September 4"-is the i closing date for both pools, Snpervisor Gcrnea Flesher said Tiorsday. ; 1 -: , Wherie, , rrpe ' J..... ....... Jlieg : Patty, Berg Bests Course Records i By CHARLES CHAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, July 23-(vP-Up-holding golTs . amateur ranks, Wilford Wehrle of Racine, Wis, punched a par-breaking 68 Fri day to tie pro Willie Goggin of White Plains, NY, at 140 for the 38-hole lead in Tarn O Shanter's . $10,000 All - American Open, - .i- l,'-"A Meanwhile, Patty Berg ef Minneapolis took a four-stroke, lead in the $600 Women's open by authoring a 36-36-72 which . established a course record for" women. Patty had four birdies and matched par en the ether 14 holes to shoot the lowest round in her 18-month come back campaign. Women's par Is 37-39-76. " - ; ; Spar Betty Hicks of Long Beach, CaliL, had a respectable 74 and a 36-hole aggregate of 153, while Kay Byrne of Rye, NY, took an 83 for a total of 162. Wehrle," eliminated from - the All-American Amateur tourna ment Thursday, required only 33 putts in shaving two strokes from par on both nines with a pair of 34'. He was stroking for birdies on 13 holes, from distances of 10 feet and less. The 37 -year-old Goggin, who ' always has. grabbed bis share of cash In the money circuit, al-' ; though never ' winning a major tournament, shot a 7t to match; his front-running score of Thursday. Two birdies and seven pars gave him a front nine ef ' 34. but on the back side he had .to scramble for a regulation -36 by eeuater-balaneinr - two bo geys with a pair of birdies, one of which was made en an It foot putt. J :--:-f ii::c-y:-i ' , Another second round leader. Bob Hamilton of Evansville, Ind, dropped only a stroke off the pace, registering a 71 to be grouped in the 141 bracket With him were Back White of Greenwood, Miss, who fashioned a 69 , today with five one-putt greens, and young Chick Harbert of Battle Creek, Mich,, who threaded : a 25-foot putt on the last green for his 69. ; A pair of 70-shooters, ) Felix SeraCLn of Pittston, Pa4 and BUI Kaiser of Louisville,, placed at 142. j The 143 bracket was packed with ix ' competitors Bob -' , Cochran of St. Louis, the second leading- amateur; Leland Gib son of Kansas City. Ha; Sgt. Clayton Haefner of Spartanburg, 'SC;' Ralph Hutchison of Beth lehem. Pa.; Andy Gibson, the wee Scot from Baltimore, and veteran Jug MeSpaden of Ma rion, Pa. Hatchhon made , the grade .by shooting a 68, seven strokes under his first ' round Gib Sellers of Hot prings. Ark, Jim Ferrier of Chicago, Harry Cooper i of Minneapolis and the two-time Tarn champion, Byron Nelson of Toledo, placed in the 144 list. Nelson matched par 72 for the second straight day. Among the nine players jammed at 145 were Terl Johnson of Nor ristown. Pa., one of ' the trio- of first round leaders; Johnny Pal mer of Badin, NC, Lloyd Man grum of Los Angeles, Jimmy De maret of Petroit, and Orville White of Winston-Salem, NC ? Al Haske of I3gln. I1L. also made this bracket, firing a 33-33-66 the best round of the tournament thus : far and one which gave him $ltt. It was only a stroke shy of equalling -the course record, held Jointly by Nelson and Leonard Dodson ;f Kansas City.' li?ttV-y:f; The open field was . cut to 85 contestants. Most of the top-ranking stars made the grade, but two notable' exceptions were .Ralph Guldahlof San Diego, Calif, and Bobby Cruickshank of Richmond, Va. Guldahl, two-time open cham pion, had rounds of 79-75 for an aggregate of 154, while Cruick shank, leading pro money" win ner of 1943 after his victory in the North-South open and also a two time open titled holder, faltered with 79-82-161. . . Bambino Ruth To Pilot BM Club for Day NEW YORK, July 23-(4VBabe Ruth is going to realize one of his cherished ambitions. He's going to manage a baseball team in the Yankee stadium. If only for a day. The Bambino will be in sole charge of The combined New York Yankee-Cleveland Indian team, to be known ' as the Yank-lands, which -meets the North. Carolina Pre-Flight Cloudbusters in an ex hibition game as; part of a Red Cross benefit ; doubleheader next Wednesday. The first game will be the - regularly scheduled -Yankee-Indian contest. 'Neither Joa McCarthy of the Yankees nor Lou Boudreau. of the Indians will be on the bench dur ing the exhibition game, leaving Ruth to boss everything he sur veys. He will have Art Fletcher of the Yankees and Del Baker of the Indians as his coaches. Goggnm I Mans Sk ! Arrangements for the Open " air fight ahow sponsored by the veterans of Foreign Wan at Waters field next Friday are -rapidly shaping up and all in dications point to a battle royal; in both the main event, which' , is billed as the light heavy-! weight championship of Oregon,! and In' the . preliminary book-! , r !.r r f Tickets are slated to go en' sale today at Cliff Parker's and the Malt Shop! j Seating arrangements have; been completed at the ball park; Yank Hank Blank At Browns t Error Robs Otherwise Tit-for-Tat Hill Duel NEW YORK, July 23-P)-Hank Borowy ' and his finger blisters were doing very nicely Friday, thank you, . and as a result the Yankees ' were handed a 1 to 0 decision over the SL Louis Browns. . Hank, who has been plagued by : blisters all season, finally : came np with a day on which they didn't bother him, so he turned la i his first - complete game since June 6, limiting the Brownies to five, hits and fan ning eight as he chalked up his fifth win of the year. In spite of his classy curving, his ' elbowing was , matched by Denny : Galehouse, who twirled one of the top games of his ca reer and then had it taken away from him because of an error by one of his mates. . j St Louis . 00 000 iOt-t 5 1 New York .tlt ttt ttx-1 3 t Galehouse, HoHlngswerth ($ andn' Hayes: erowy and Dickey. Tigers Tip Nats WASHINGTON. July 23-UP) The Detroit Tigers . exploded for eight runs in the tenth inning to trounce Washington. : 12 to 6. Fri day night. The win moved Detroit Into second place in, the American league race, dropping the Sens- tors to third. ; Detroit .t00 211 ttt 8-12 17 t Wash. Oil ttt ttt 2- 6 12 t Bridges. Newhenser I (10), Trout (It) and Kichards: Sear borough. Pyle (It), CarrasQuel (It) and Early. ' Indians Victors PHILADELPHIA, July 23-(P) The Cleveland Indians winning streak, the Athletics' string of de feats and Lou Boudreau's whis kers all grew longer today, thanks to a home run by Ray Mack. The four-base drive, one of six hits allowed by Don Black, gave the Tribe a 1-0 victory over the Athletics for their fifth straight and a sweep of the three-game series here. Cleveland Ml ttt-1 6 t Philadelphia .ttt ttt tOS-t 4 2 Doerr Miscues BOSTON, July 23 - (Jt) - After snapping his major : league ree ord -string of consecutive chances at j 342 by dropping an easy pop fly, Bobby Doerr, . Red Sox sec ond baseman, bashed out a homer to j rally his teammates to an 8-7 victory over the Chicago White Sox in the 10-inning first game of , today's doubleheader. fA grand slanV homer by Vince Castino enabled the Chisox to - take the nightcap, 5-1. behind Lee Ross effective pitching. The Chisox had a 7-2 lead in the eighth when Doerr made his first miscue in 60 games by drop ping Luke Appling's fly in short center. Chicago 040 tSt ttt t-7. It 3 i Boston ltt tit t23 1-6 113 ' Humphries, Haynes (8) and Tresh; Terry, Lacier (2), Woods (5) and Partee. Chicago aai 400 000-6 7 1 Boston 1 -tOO ttt 1-1 7 t BIG SIX in Baseball 1 By the Associated PreoB Tbxm leaden la each league) ' FUrer and dab OABIK Pet. Musial. Cardinals SS 338 SS 115 J40 Herman, Dodgers 89 333 4 111 .333 Wakefield, Tigers .81 350 49 114 JX2 Hacks. Cubs S4 323 47 103 J2 Curtwright. - WbiteSox 70 S27 SS 74 .326 Stephens. Browns 72 26S 30 S7 JSZ1 Buns aanee nti.-.. NaUonal Learae Aaserican Learae Herman. Dodsr 63 Stephens. Brwa &9 Nicholson. Cubs Otrctten. Yankees 58 Elliott, Pirates -57 Johnson. Yanks M - Boss rasts: v -.:..-! - - Nsttoaal Lssno ' Amerieaa Leagae Ott, Giants. . 14'Stephens. Brwn 14 Nicholson. Cubs lSiYork. Tigers 13 DiMacrJo, Plrts lO Keller. Yankees U Censors Squir m- Over By RELMAN MORIN ALLIED IXEADQUAJeTESS IN NOSTXX AIXXCA, July 22 (P) Army' doctors may have a different idea - but "army cen sors claim the most common ailment among- Amerieaa troops overseas is eods la the head." As soon as he gets abroad the average doughboy Is beset with an overwhelming desire to tell the folks hack home exactly where he is stationed. That is strictly against - army regula tions because it mix ht CIsclose lamn -and IZatchmaker Jaek Capri announces there will be a spec ial reserved section for all uni formed servicemen who will be admitted at half price. Fans will be able to secure sandwiches and various beverages in the ball park itself, Capri added. - Matchmaker Capri is making- his first venture ba Salem fight circles although he, comes from Portland highly recom mended. He has been hi the fight game 3t years. 23 ef which -has been spent ia the north west. His top fighter was Ah Whig Lee; whom be took from V,; . S - i i: SENATOR SPEED MXKCHANTS Clyde MDan (right), third base coach for the Washington SenaUrs, : who led the American circuit in 1912 with 68 stolen bases, baddies with his star pnplls (left to right) Alex Xampoarls, Mickey Vernon. George Case and Bob Johnson. They're averaging better than three sneeessf nl thefts oat of every few attempts thns far this aeason. , J Slammin' Seagull Here Sunday . tapsa wsmi wi o on . mrswyn sy.p.jsyaygi ,wy.r--s:?'y: .yy.-.y wr.ynv A'y,v f W. ."Ijar1 ri'0tlg DEAN FRTE, ex-Camp Adair Timber Wolf; bat new of the Seagnll division, who wCl be holding down his seoond base position for the GnUs Sunday afternoon when they meet the Springfield. Oregon, Cleaners of she Cascade loop. The game Is slated foe 2t o'clock at Waters ball field, and Bad -Cocky- Brewer, ex-Salem Senator and later San Diego, Padre harler, wDl be on the monad for the Sarincfleld nine. The game is ander the sponsorship of Capital post INo. t. American Legion. Cosmic' Lou Sets Comeback ; Conyinces Himself He's Back on Beam ", By RTJSS NEWLAND - ' OAKLAND, Calif, J a I y 22 (VStop me if you've heard this before. Lou Neva, the cos mic punch kid of boxing, , has convinced himself again that he can .whip Joe Loais. : or any other fighter for that matter. The Nova of 1843 is crammed full of confidence. He has. ban ished from . his m 1 n d such material substances as his knockouts at the hands ef Levis, the location 'of an entire army unit. ' So a soldier sets about to eut flgure Iho censers with home made codes designed to impart that information. ,' ; 4 There have heea some fairly iasenions ones, according to the men who scan the ' letters. One lad tried to spell out Tunis by writing; five consecutive letters to his mother sad girls her five different mlile initials. The trouble was the five let ters arrived act ml sequence. for 'Oitism ' Air -2 the University managed in a of Oregon and rise to nation wide fame la 1933. , Spectators will get a chance te see . one whom Capri terms a real "comer" in Joe Kahut,. 29-year-old Woedbum ' farmer lad, whose, sensational rise in the" boxing , game has caused state-wide ' speculation. Kahut, -. lted the state tight heavy weight crown from the head of Young- Otto la a Pier Six brawl at Multnomah stadium recently. He;wCl risk the title against Bobby Berger of Chicago, who' Is currently touring in Calif or- ' -M,. ' ' t , ? Lea Saveld. and Tami Maaiiel lo. they betas' bis last three im portant fights. This assurance is from his manager, Kay Carlen. Whether Neva discovered his new found confidence by pening Into the nsystie realm of yegism'was net clear to Carlen. But - he says Nova still sUnds on his head during' periods of reflection and, solitade.. ' ; -'-;:'s - .V Big Lou has" been living- In' southern California where he bought ranch, lie Is In Chi cago now to finish trslninr for his postponed return m a f e h with 8 a v e I d, ' scheduled : for August f.' '.-' ' , Carlen: left Oakland Friday to Join his charge. - . Codes The five Initials spelled -nuts! and the somewhat bewCdered parents wrote that Ve cannot find that place anywhere ia North Africa. New the doughboys are la kSy the censors are expected to find letters with cry p tie ref erences - to fiery ' sweethearts named Etan..:.' ", ' . And they are willing' to bet the first letters from the Italian capital win tell folks back heme T have been ream around slie a tit, etc 777 i 77 enr . nla.and who boasts a remark . able win .record. , The.VFW fight I committee la searching, for local talent for f store fight UUs. "We always . Uke to give the local youngsters the preference. Capri said add ing that heU look-over -"any kid who has ambition whether ho ,; has -experience or not. This gives ring asplraats In this vicinity a chance to make a name for themselves and at the same time pick up actual ex perienceand cash. ' Those in terested may e e n t a e t either - 1 J Cards Crack Giants, 1-0 Win Streak at Five; Maintain 5 Margin ! ST. LOUIS, July 23 The Cardinals stretched their winning streak to five in a row and held to their 5 V game National league lead Friday, squeaking through with a 1-0 victory over the New York Giants. r Harry i Gumbert and Howard Krist combined on a five-hit whitewash Job to take the verdict over Ken Chase and 'Ace Adams, who served up a six-hitter be tween them. Gumbert took credit for the victory, his eighth for the year against four setbacks, al though he had to retire in the seventh because of a sore arm... Now York ..ttt ttt tott 81' St. Louis tio ttt tt 1 1 1 ; Chase, Adams (8) and Lom bardl; Gumbert. Krist (7). and ; Pirates Tip Phils PITTSBURGH, July 23 JP)- Big: Johnny Gee allowed, Phila delphia but two hits In seven Inn ings Friday as the Pirates de feated the Phils; 3-2, to -gain an edge of one - game in the five- game series Gee relieved Rookie Bill Brandt In the second after the Phils had scored twice, and his mates re acted handily with a three-run rally in the third. Philadelphia ..t2t ttt ttt 4 1 8 Pittsburgh 083 t8l tt 2 1 1 Gerheanser and Llvingtoa; ; Brandt, Geo (2) and Lopes. , Wliit Bests Vandy CINCINNATI, July 23-P)-Be tween the Brooklyn Dodgers out field and the elbowing of Whitey wyatt, the Reds never had a chance Friday. : v ' - The . Dodger ' fly -chasing: trio chalked up 18 put-outs : to equal the -major league record, and Wyatt, making his first mound ap pearance since June 30, pitched a four-hitter to give the Bums a 2 to 0 victory over the Rhineland ers and hand Johnny Vander Meer bis ilth defeat Vander Meer gave up only five hits. ' Erooklyn . ... SCO tSt tit 2 S 1 Cincinnati tOt 630 OSO 1 4 0 ; Wyatt and Owen; a Vander liter and Iueler. : r Cuba Nip Braves CHICAGO, July 23-V-Claude Passeau won his ICth came for the Chicago Cubs and his firth in a row . Friday by shutting out tha i Boston Braves on four hits for a 5 to 0 decision. ..The Craves made no more than one hit in any Inning and Passeau retired the side in order in four of the nine frames. Ecsten CCJ C:3 CCS 6 4 1 Clears , 1C3 tZi tlS 8 1 - Tehla and HXasl; Passeau and KlcCuIlourh. ' v'S" p T ajstj yj. ' -mi .1 f rn m o Capri. Lester Jones. VFW com mittee chairman: or Promoter John Fries JL 1 iza ntltxls, a PorlltfiJ t!ih school graedate who is con sidered another up and comlag fight prospect, meets Nerro Johnny Benjamin, a fast darky Wro carries TNT in both gloves. In a six-round semi-final boot. Other preliminary booklnrs are net yet avaCalle bat It U llie ly Joe Bona of Gervals will bo : pitted with I an opponent from this area, possibly from Camp 'Adair. I- " Beavers Split Doubleheader WitHOaldand Finally Nose Out Acorns, 5-4 Score j PORTLAND. July 22-X1-Th Portland Beavers finally squeezed out a win over the Oakland Acorns here Friday, 5-4, after dropping their third straight game, 3-2, in the first contest of a Coast league doubleheader. I The nightcap was a seven-in ning affair, and the Beavers cot going none too early" to , edge ahead. In the sixth they were trailing, 4-2, until Catcher Buster Adams lined out a solid single that scored two runs. " Then Outfielder John Gill cracked a single In the seventh that scored the winning run. In the opener the Acorns cornb ed Pitcher Ad Liska for IS hits, but could gain only a 2-2 tie un til the eighth, when Les Scarsella lofted a home ; run over the right field: wall. Jack Lotz meanwhile limited the Beavers to four hits. Oakland 000 101 010 3 13 0 Portland 020 000 000 2 4 1 Lotz and Raimondi; Liska and Adams. ; ' .. . ; Oakland L 000 310 0 4 4 1 Portland 1..020 002 15 7 1 Kleinke, Chelinl (7) and Leo nard; Cohen, Pieretti (5) and Ad ams. ' Lien Wins Again SAN FRANCISCO, July 23-(fl?)-San Francisco smothered the San Diego Padres 13 to 3 Friday, scor ing six runs j off Southpaw Rex Dilbeck and seven off Earl Chap pel, who relieved Dilbeck in the fifth inningv I ,; f The Seals committed four errors, but the six scattered hits which Pitcher Al lien allowed kept the Padres scoring at a minimum. San Diego 100 002 0002 8 0 San Frcisco 030 035 02x-14 14 4 Dilbeck, Chappel (5) and De tore; Lien and Sprinz. , Cellar-Sacs Win LOS ANGELES, July 23 - (JT) Sacramento's youthful ball club bounded back, to defeat Los An geles In the second game of a doubleheader 4 to 3 Friday, after the Angels had shaded the vis itors 2 to 1 In the opener. The Sacs were trailing 2 to 8 In the nightcap when Nippy Jones came to bat in the seventh with one on and two away. The young ster unbelted one of Red Lynn's services , over the wall. Sacramento. 001 000 000 1 8 0 Los Angeles -011 000 OOx 2 4 1 Pinter and Malone; Mallory and Holm. u j Sacramento 002 000 2 4 7 0 Los Angeles 200 001 03 5 1 Driesewerd, Fitzke (7) and Pe terson; Lynn and Fernandes, Holm (2). How They sir ARID oooo COAST LKAGWS W L Pet. W L M Los ARS 71 XI .72S San Dieg 4 S3 .45 Saa-rran SS 3S Holfywd i S3 .45 Portland 44 4S JKKi Oakland 43 S4 .443 8eattl 45 Si .46S Sacramn S3 S JM rrtsafs resslts: At Los Anneles 3-3. Sacramento 1-4. At PortUnd 2. Oakland S. At San Francisco IX San Diego 3. At Seattle 0. Hollrwood 2. . NATIONAL LEAGUI W L Pet. W L pet. St. LouU S3 28 .654 Boston . 35 44 .455 Brooklyn SI 37 J80 Chtcaeo .38 4-..453 Pittsburg 45 3S 342 PhiUdel 38 48 .442 Clncinna 42 42 iOO.New Yrk 23 52 JttS FrtSay's rssolU: At Chieaeo S. Boston . j At Pittsburgh 3. Philadelphia t. At Cincinnati 0. Brooklyn X. At St . Louis 1. New York 0.' AM1IK1CAN LEAGUE- 1 W L Pet. W L Pet. New Yrk 49 31 .13 Cleveand 40 41 .494 Washinct 45 41 J23 St. Louis 39 41 .488 Detroit 43 38 .531 Boston 45 .458 Chicago .44 40 oO.Philadel 34 51 .404 Friday r exults: At Boston S-l. Chic" 7-5. At Philadelphia 0. Cleveland L At New York 1. St. Louis 6. At Washington S. Detroit 12. . Toledo 3, Milwaukee 4. Louisville 5, St- Paul 1. ' - - Columbus 4. Kansas City S. Indianapolis S. Minneapolis 12. Try ass t Orwess rotee'e Aaaaxia HTCt.o years to - CHINA. N oatt hsf si!mett are ArrUCr- ta iorers, slnssKls, fceart. liver, kUneys. stos-h. ess. ,, reosupauon. mtrwrm, eit. tever. . . female pUiets ; Cf e ft ' "w 1. CLiaese Cerh Co. ' orneo Boors Ooiy I Tses. as Sat a. ra. ta p. rn. aat Sao. - sad ft4. a. as. to l:J a- oi ) 1 121 N. ConaX CU