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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1944)
Is met m isiyayAMCiH lEjfig (Irwin Harris, athletic publicity director at Oregon State collego before coming to Tba Statesman aa news editor over two months ago, attended the recent summer meeting of tile Pacific Coast conference at Hood River as con ference press representative. During ti two-day conclave he chatted with most of the SS present and came back "loaded with mM nrf nHi which havent found their way into uraca vim comer u enurety to Hams - Reflecting back en the Coast conference meeting at the Columbia Gorge hotel, we have- decided that tome of the most interesting things that turned up there Were not a part of the official business of the league moguls and therefore have not been publicized greatly if at all. In addition to the conference graduate managers, faculty representatives and coaches, there was a flock of athletic directors and coaches of most of the ser vice teams on the coast who. were trying to squeeze in football con tests ' with the stni 1 operating league schools. Representatives of iwuuc xw cuuico crumoo sucn as Les Sparks of our Navycats, Jimmy Phelan jt St Mary's, and 1-1 . M . wig" Borlesxe of whitman; sporting equipment salesmen who were there to promote good will for their respective outfits; and a group of those who were "just there'' Including "Matty", Ma thrsrs, recently resigned Portland U. grid coach; Jimmy Mantua, manager of the - Isaacson's pro football dub in Seattle; and Jim- IKWIN HAUUS my Richardson of the Multnomah athletic club. It was these gents who furnished ; us with some of the most interesting information gleaned on the three-day trek to the apple country. . Ka$berger Sends 'Em and Did you ever stop to wonder athlet -Dick Weisgerber, Johnny Tony rraioiaand Vincent Harriman, Just to name a few -from a certain section in New Jtrn mf W AA anuf mim ImnA ttm an-wm nt I all places, at Hood River. A friendlyyoung navy lieutenant by the name ox vince xarreu was up irom sxauon oi anoemaxer, uau, alter some ioowaii sjames wiui conxer ence clubs. Before entering" tho service, Farrell coached at West Side high school in Newark, N J. Also located in Newark is St Benedict's prep school, from which spot came all the Bearcats' sports hotshots. From Farrell we learned that the coach of this athletically minded school is one Joe Kasberger, who played football at Oregon State Just after the first world war. It seems that one of Kasberger'x team mates and good friends at "Corn valley" was none other than "Spec" Keene. So what does our boy Joe do but start talking some of his best prospects into coming west to play under Keene at good old WU. But Willamette didn't get all the good boys from St Benedict's. Three of Fordham's famous "aeven Dame grid captains, half of Georgetown's great team of a-few years back, and ace players on big schools all over the east got their fun damentals from Kasberger. Schi$ler Pro Grid Loop PesiimisC We also learned quite a bit about the proposed pro football leacue for the Pacific coast We sat in on a bull session with Mantus, Richardson, who is definitely interested in the Portland franchise, and Maj. Paul Schissler, now football coach at March field but formerly a leading figure in the. California professional football league and before that head coach at Oregon State. ; ." . " Schissler thinks that northwest fans would go for professional football, but warned that owners would have to be prepared to end up in the red for the first two or three years until the league .got well established and the gravy started to roll in. However, he cant see how owners and managers can dig up enough professional caliber players in the northwest at this time. Mantus quickly informed the major and everybody else within earshot that he already had 22 top rte boys signed up. Including such well known grid performers as Johnny Tsoutsouvas, Inky Boe, Ernie Steele and most of the other boys he had on his is champion War Tmore," said the years ago.- "Furthermore come down to Portland and dig up Mantus said he might consider moving his club to Portland as he thinks the City of Roses would draw better than Seattle. Freelove Ex-Water Boy Who About this time one of the boys pipes up and asks Schissler what a"vthree-run rush in the ninth; inn he thinks of this Jack Freelove who was in Portland and Seattle ing tonight to defeat the Sacra a few weeks ago doing a lot of talking about the proposed pro league mento Solons of the Pacific Coast and dickering for franchises in both places. Freelove gave the lm- press ion that he is "hot with rocks," and Schissler agreed that he is, thanks to an interest in a war contract stocked machine shop. The .major said his best recollection of the ambitious Mr. Free love was down In the California pro league a few years back. At that time, according to Schissler, Freelove was a water boy for one of the clubs and used to always wear a dirty old sweat shirt and run out on the field during times uiem cocwuii sum. And then along came the war and the major saw the once sloppy Mr. Freelove all dolled up in a nifty suit and really putting on the dog. It seems that Freelove owned or had an interest In a machine shop which suddenly was swamped with war orders and fast getting rich. What did the suddenly rich Mr. Freelove do next but form a club of his own and buy off with better pay all of the good players from the guy he used to work for as a water boy. Therefore, Schissler isn't too enthusiastic about Mr. Freelove. j Alban irmen ALBANY Coach ill Wilkin son's Cmimings Movers,' Albany .American Legion Junior baseball nine, was forced to go one extra inning here .Thursday night to take an 11-10 victory over the 183rd Field Artillery club of Camp Adair. The Movers had to come from behind most all the way, the Artillerymen scoring nine times In the first four frames. Albany outhit the visitors 11-9 and made eight errors to tho sol diers' four. Ohling, Allen and D kfns rapped two hits each for Al- ' bany. Sam Ellis from Lebanon re ceived credit for the win after re- placing Paul Kennell in the fifth inninr. 'A return game is. booked lor Sunday afternoon here. Albany will , play the' Salem Juniors-here Nothin' but Grid The river villa ef need Elver may net have lost any sleep over It, but present in Its aear- '" by Colombia Gorge hotel Man day aad Tuesday was practical ly every tatereellerlato aad sali . ltary foetbalT biggie ia the west light from Commissioner Ed - Athertoa aad six Tournament ef Rosea officials to Li, Tlaeeat Paal James FarrelL ; athletic r xoastor ef the new Shoemaker ' Naval stotloa la Calif orala. Six ty - five asorted coaches, grad - managers, athlet to manaxers, t acaltymea, officials, : sportiax goods representatives and aews- men by count, the exact list sub-, I mitted by Irwin narris, official conference press correspondent durinx the conclave. v -See who were there: Athertoa vLefia Tip Ada 1 print. Rather than relay it on, we've today, the XoUovring written by him.) Good One$ ; ' ' how Willamette got so many choice 1 Oravec, John Kolb, George Conti, I tne anoemaxer navai receiving i guua uuys xron ok ocncaia i blocks of granite," five Notre Industries league. team of two-j confident Mr. Mantus, "1 could a full squad bf good pro players.' Made Good .' out to sponge the players and give JHJfig fe In Baseball - By tho Associated Press fThreo leaders in each league) Plejre aa clak O Aa a Pet Walker. Dodrers -. 53 SO) SI . SS .401 Tucker, White Sox 33 130 si 1 so jss SrS Z IS Deerr. Bed. Sex si 301 40 os J3lbut he's been slxned to make his Hockett. Indian. 44 m H.M JT NH nim id; MWOT.lr Imm. Stenators SS: cuueamne. In - dlaas SI: Stephens. Browaa 31. Ma - eLlSSr dmais .39; walker. Dodxers 33. Hoane Senators : Seerey; Indians . Nation- i Leaxue ext. Giants it; wetntrauo, uiania w Jwurowiau. iromais a. and the Buckler Kids of Portland here Sunday, June 25, . '' , Camp Adir 421 201 00 10 t 4 Albany Jtt 111 tl 11 11 Welch aad Cido; Kennell, El lis (I) and Okllng. . ' Teaching Talent at Hood River-65. Strong and his assistant Ylctor Schmidt: "Stub" Allison. Clint Evaas aad . Harry Da via, eoaeh.aad. atUotie managers at - California; E. C Toorfaees, Cal faculty; E21 Ask- crmaa, grad maaager. ' Ed S p a a I d 1 a g, athletle director. John Olsostead, faculty, and "Babe norrell. eeack at UCLA: Baxtoy, grad aaaaaxer aad faenlty, and. J. E. IZZtr, facul ty, Meataaa; J. Fred Bohler, faculty aad Earl T. roster, grad manager at .Washington . State; K. W. "NIc" Borleske, WMtmaa: J. A. -Babe" Crtwa, " athletle 'director and Ted Sherman, grad minaxer at ." Idaho; Lt. Com. George Clark, Lt. Com. D. E, Liebendorferj and CotswIV X7. ': PIerce,vs SL-'i-Mary's, rrefllxht; v Anse Cornell, grad manager, Or Initial Legion Junior Team Gathering Called Sunday Morn Faced with deciding the county championship ' a g a 1 n s t Wood burn's mightiest net later than -12 days hence, June 39, -Salem's newly-formed Capital post No. t American Lerion Junior baseball ; club will gather, as a anit for the first time Sunday morninx at It o'clock in Gee. E. Waters park. Twenty selectees from the Salem Junior baseball Sunday circuit, picked this week by the Legion team! coach, are expected to be present, the 29 havtox been plucked off seven teams is the leaxae. Pally workouts, starting Withta p. isa, practico clash Monday against the Salem Air Base club la Waters park, will be levos Washed 0n2ndPlace Seals Beaten, Falli To Half-Came Lead PORTLAND,' June 16-ff-Rain forced! postponement of Portland BeaveT-Oakland Oak Pacific Coast league baseball; game slated here tonight, but the Beavers managed to i cling to second place in then tight pennant race. In fact the Portlanders edged nearer first place by half game since the San Francisco Seals, who took over the league l. '. . : . lead yesterday lost its I third straight to Oakland, lost to San Jnieeo tonight. Hollywood's Stars climbed to within an eyelash of Portland to night, however, by turning! back Sacramento 4-3. The Stars are now one percentage point behind the Beavers. " I : " -. - :"i Johnson Nears T . S s.af Hilll i SAN FRANCISCO, June J8 Chet Johnson, I young left-handed pitcher of the San Diego! Pad res, held the San Francisco Seals hitless for 7H- innings tonight to rack up a 6 to 0 victory for the Padres. Johnson's potential no- - hitter was spoiled in the eiith; when Bernie Uhalt Seal center . fielder, singled into left field. Gus Suhr got the other San Francisco hit in the ninth. s; DJ ui 020 6 ii I s. f.i .. ..tot see tee 1 1 z . Johnson and Salkeld; Gibson, Flereey (2), Parsons (9) ;and OgrodowskL 1 1 1-1 0 1 11 14' "M-Vf-lAt ToNipSactos tiftT t.vwnnn inn is "ib Hollywood came from behind with baseball league, 4-3. Sacrament tog 020 0101 t t 'Hollywood 109 000 10 4 11 I Drleseward and Stelner; Esea- lante Hufford (t) and HOL : Sl ! 2 ; . -A, " f 'n Everything Mr. dded Leave it to MusclesMatchmak er iDon Owen: to glorify filings amongst his brood of biceppera although in the brawl business on ly, two years b'S already mastered the art Salem rassle fans will see exactly what's meant on next Tuesday night's card at the ar mory, a battle royal incidentally. when one of the contestants will be a Mr. "X," masked n' every- i thing. Just who he is and where he's from no one knows but Owen, I initial village appearance on the r,,lrt .h i nf Will MkM 1 " . i Mil ton AdolphuS Olson. One? other -matman i signed for the card to date, he be- !Nuff sed. The. Other four torso i twisters will be announced tomor- I . . :- rw ? i , . Ipains 1 CXJEV2XAND, June 18- HV- The Chicago White Sox bunched four of their six hits, in two h nihgs toodefeat the Cleveland In diana 3-1 bejore 14,089 at Cleve land stadium tordght " . ,.' lando J. nods, president and John Warren, coach, Oregon; Newell -Jefr Cravata, eoaca, Arnold Eddy, grad manarer and Prof EL C. Wniett, f acuity, Soathem CaTfornU; M. H. Mai" Taxaer, peestlent. tor-", nament ef'Eeses, and CemmU teemea L. TtocetH, C Hay aUy aokfi, CarUa J. Load, ,K. : S. ; Eerr, 1. XeJiimaa .and 'WSHaxa Daakerley; Jimmy P h o 1 a a. ' coach, St. Mary's eollexe; Al toasters, grad; manager and J. IX. mtcaell. faculty. Stanford: Lt. Farrell, Shoemaked aavy; Percy Locey, grad manager, C, T; aXasek, faculty aad Loa Stia er, coach, Oregsa State; MSj. P. 1. Schlsler, coach - manager faculty. Fourth Afar Fcree; Al rnbrtcksoa, grad manarer and , Out, Hold Grip Tuesday .held. The followtnx Thursday night the ' team win Journey to Albany for a nlxht game in Cen- tral park against thV Hammings Movers, Coach Bill Wilkinson's Albany Junior Legion nine. List-' ed as a practice tussle, the Thurs day same will be the first eat ing against Legion competition for the club and will probably be the last before the Capital Pest ers wade into their planned two-of-three series with Woodbara for the eeaaty championship. Team Business Manager Ira Pil eher is attempting to schedule the Woodbarna set a bome-aad-h erne basis, aU games to be played on weekdays or possibly - Takes Lead ' . By Nelson, who yesterday blasted Wykaxyl Bed Cross calf meet at New KocbeXle, NT, to tae ue lead ever; more than Iff divot differs ceaapettox la the toarna ment. 'J Wykaayl Turns As Byron Nelson NEW ROCHELLE, N.Y., June lM)-The $13,333 Wykagyl T?H fVosM 1 72-hole medal nlaveoll "tournament turned into a free-for-all today as the field of Hollywood Nag Bill Canceled i LOS ANGELES, June 16-() Officials of Hollywood park an nounced today that the 55-day horse racing program scheduled for August 25 to November 2 had been cancelled. Early E. Gilmore, president of the club, said the decision to can cel the fall; meeting was reached after several conferences with the citizens manpower committee of Los Angeles and army and navy authorities, f . ; Oricys Bash Cubs CHICAGO, June 16-tfVWith Frank McCormick and Eric Tip ton bitting successive homers in the seventh inning, Cincinnati combed four hurlerx for 13 bits to beat the Chicago Cubs, 10 to 5, today.-1- CtncL 209 009 10219 12 2 ChL 000 131 909 f 19 9 Sheaa. Beasser (7) aad Mael ler; Ertckson, Vaadeaberg (1). Fleaaiar (7). Aiders (9), aad JColm, Easterweed (9). SneU OmdaU Scts Father's Day Sunday; Gov. Earl SneU Friday called attention that Sunday, June 18, has been designated for the fun oflidal but highly deserved", ob servance of Father day. - " In these days of crucial crisis in the worU wtr," SneU said, I desire to stress- particularly the annual sloran. Honor a Great American -Your Dad." - Kalph Pest" Welch, Washinxton; Mai. CL F. McGrath. Second Air Force; X. U -atatty! Mathews, f anattached; Li, ES3 MenTallp, Pasee naval ah; ; Lt. Joe TerdaecL Alameda Coast . Gaard; Prof. Let Sparks, WI1- lamette; JhnZUntns, SeatSe pre football sponsor: Alex atobb. Na- ttoaal BroarteotthiX' Cow Earrij, .Carry: 2. CcJemaB. EoT- lia Goodrich. TT.' Z. Kalasa. . EL A. Scheler. J. O. Sloaa, Al Stamp, George Yarnell and XL L. WMtinX. Conspieaoas by his abseaee and prebally the first meeting ef its kind he's missed la 12 years Was -Babe"- noCInsbery, Coaxar coach on leave ef absence, Most have been ; ealte a saergktg ef footban brains at that, erea wlih Uoliinxbery mlsslsg; " ne eav the Sunday morninx of June 25. It is vet intended to keep tho Lesion team players from prUrlpstlng with respect ive nines in the city .circuit en Sunday afternoons. ' Those expected to be en hand for the opening workout Saaday are Emery Alderman, Dick Ani se. Joe Carroll. Bad Craig, John Dalke, Roger Dasch, Billy Day, Dean Hagedorn, Dick Hendrie, G a r y Keppinxer, ; Ken Lacas, Jack Malum, Bed Freiaeev AI- vin KvsselL Everett Stoats, Pete Taldesv Warrea Valdes, Harry Wtedmaler, 8taa WOkea and An dy Zahare. Possibly two or three more will be chosea from the in Wykagyl A 4 eat bis second straight ft la the Free-for-AU takes Lead 110 hit the half way mark with a half dozen players under par for two tours over, the ruggedV exact ing course. Out front, as expected, was By ron Nelson, former PGA and Na tional Open champion from To ledo, Ohio, who turned in his sec and straight 69 three under par today for a 138 total Mike Tur- nesa of White Plains, N.xn one of the seven "golfing Turnesa's brothers," was deadlocked with Nelson at the 128 figure, after blasting out a sensational 67 on his second round. Next, with 139 after a brilliant 68 today, was Harold "Jug" McSpaden of Phi ladelphia, who entered the play as co-favorite with Nelson. Nelson and McSpaden, who dominated the winter, circuit, and Turnesa were the only ones able to beat par on each of ,the open ing-rounds, yic Unezzi, tne hronz ed army sergeant from Deal, N J, who paced the first round with a 67, skidded to 73 today and took over fourth place -with 140. Craig Wood, duration National . Open king from Mamaroneck, N.T. who .soared to 77 yesterday, blew in with a 69 today to bit the half way mark at 146, only two over par. Col. Wooton Quits Adjutant General Job CoL Elmer V. Wooton, state se lective service director, Friday sent a letter to Gov. Earl SneU asking that he be-relieved of his duties as acting adjutant general Wooton first woseppointed act ing adjutant general on Sept. 15, 1940, to serve during the absence of George A. White, then adjutant general of Oregon; who was called Into federal service as commander of the 41st division.' In June, 1941, upon the death of White and the assignment of Brig. Gen Thomas E. Bilea, his successor, to army service in Australia, Wooton con' tinued the dual capacity of acting adjutant general and selective service director. I "The workload In each position has materially increased ' since JM1.- yooton said -In hisf letter, Tdue to the Increasing number of Oregon men being returned to ci vil life from the armed forces and other factors." " J V n . Wooton said he had been as signed to the important role of effecting this transition and at the same time must continue to meet the obligations of providin add! tional men for the armed forces.' The governor-was urged to ap poit an acting adjutant general as. soon as possible.' ; leagae after Sunday's round. Fif teen new white! imlforms, piped la red and with red accessories, - have been ordered and are new awaiting distribution. - According to Le glen Junior baseball rules the Salem entry must eliminate Weedbarn for the county championship if it 'is to advance to the district finals. As far as is known locally, only Al bany Is In the same district which Includes both Woodbarn and Sa- Jem, Following the district play- eff comes the state finals, prob ably to be. held in Woodbara agate this summer. District cJuunplonship mast be decided by July 7. .? Schanz Belted ! slnp : PhilKes,54 Four-run Blast Routs j Chas. in 6th Frame PHILADELPHIA, June IS tight pitching duel between Rube Melton and Charley Schanz fell apart in the sixth Inning to night, with the Dodgers scoring four runs and the Phillies three in the same frame, and the Dodg ers went on to a 5-4 victory. Schanz left the game in the sixth and Melton was relieved in the ninth but retained credit for the victory. " J . . . - ' Breoklyn 00 004 1004 t 1 PaDadelphl 000 MS 0014 9 2 Meltoa, Webber (9) aad Owen; Schans, Covmgton (7), Matthewsoa (7). Mussill (9) aad Flaley, Peaeock (7), How They 1T AMID). . . COAST LIAGCI W It Fct-f W X, Pet San Iran SS 31 .551 'San Dies 37 SS .214 Foruana irn .mlos abx ssss ab HoUywoa 3S 33 woakiand JO 17 .447 Seattle 3m as JZ9Sacramt as 41 J7 Last night's results: At Portland-Oakland, postponed, rain At Hollywood 4. Sacramento a. At San Francisco 0. San Dieao S. At Seattle-Los Angeles, postponed. ram. . - NATIONAL. LXAGCB W L Pet ; W 1 Pet St Louis 34 15 W Brooklyn SS 37 .481 Plttsburc 37 30 .574 Boston S3 31 .42 Ctncinnat 37 24 JzSiPhuadel 30 28 .417 New Yrk 36 34 -520'Chicago .18 3t J58 Yesteraajrs results: At Philadelpnla 4. Brooklyn S. At Chicago S, Cincinnati 10. Only fames.) ASCZBJCAK LEA GUI W L Pet i W L Pet St Louis 31 33 J74;New Tk 34 SS .490 Boston 39 34 J47 Chicao .33 34 .489 Detroit 77 27 JOO Clereand 28 29 .473 Washlnxt 28 3T .91Phiiadel 23 29 .431 Yesterday s results: At Cleveland L Chicago 3. At Washington 4. Boston ft. At Detroit L St Louis 14. At New York 8, PhUadelphia 1. Woodburn Juniors To Get New Suits WOODBURN The 15 mem bers of the Woodburn Legion Jun ior baseball club will soon appear in new uniforms with the name Woodburn across the front, the American Legion; insignia on the toft arm and the name of a Wood- burn business firm across the back. The business houses, each of which purchased Ja suit to outfit the boys for the 1944 season, are Sauvain Motor Co., Walker Schu ker, Woodburn Teed company, Club cafe, Tom Renn, M & F Gro cery, Piper's jewelry, Nathman's hardware, Hammett's grocery, Mike Perd, Austin's dry goods, LeFebvre's shoe shop. First Na tional bank, Fred Hecker Co, and Woodburn fire department. More Action Token Jin Junior Ball League; fB5 Looj T earns Ready for Openers Sunday More action, aad aU eons tree- . ' ttve, was takea fa the aww ats sllag Salem Junior baseball etr cults last night as representa tives i of v both $ A" aad ,-B leaxae. teams eoaveaed at the ' X2ICA. The meeting was slated for Geo, E Waters park to eea Jaaetlosi wttk the Charlys-?aaJrr-Zagles Ledge playoff, but was washed lndsors. The game Is to : ha plared at-a fatare dato. Flaal arrangemeats were made for the "B" leaxae opea era Saaday aa Leslie aad Ottag er playgrennds. aad it was de cided that startlnxtiases weald . begia at two o'clock instead ef jthe elftaally plaaaed eae e "ctoek. Alaov there win Toe do bleheaders al both parks, first". teams to play a f-taaiag to start with and "second to loBew with a flve-tnamg bat tla. Etoee se maay players have': taraed eat far all fear elah. VLa teaaaV aT Froat- W,f?!f .ff" , deat Cstoa was authorised to I!!?4 F???1? ? ai Jmmedlato laveatSga. seetag that aU; si to play. A w. kUrm i " " wMmrtrrm wu snaoo ana asyene whe wosll care to ds aato services to the B" clreaU as -arbiter, ts asked to contact Leagae . President Oliver Cos - ton at the state house imme diately. The "B" openers Saa day pits Elfstrom's against Sa lem Heavy Caalers at Cllnrer and Clonrh-Carrick axalnst Tes ter Appliance at- LesUe. . National AAU Cinder Claskic Readyf or 56th Texai Tornado' Parker Alter 50th Victory; s 460 Athletes From 35 States Entered in Meet NEW YORK, June 16HP-Charley Parker, human tornado from Teasv pounds down the Randall's Island track tomorrow in quest jof his fiftieth consecutive sprint victory. The youngster, built along the same lines as the late. Charley Paddock, makes his eastern debut in the junior 100 meter dash in the first day's program of the fifty-sixth annual AAU championships and is after the record of :10J which Hal Da vis of the Olympic club set in 1940. Parker's appearance in the cen tury receives top billing with the senior 1500 meter, or metric mile, face in which Bui Hulse, Ameri ca's fastest outdoor mUer, opens a campaign for a middle distance double.;; j '-. -: " - ' ' Gil Dodds, who lowered the In door mile time to 4:08.4 last win ter, and who won the 1943 outdoor 1500 in 3:50, is on a preaching tour and will not compete. Col legiate examinations are keeping the Hume! twins at Michigan, and Don Burnham at Dartmouth and Hulse's chief rivals appear to be Jim Raff erty of New York and Les Eisenbart, Ohio school teach er who Is the indoor king at the distance., j . - I ' As a whole, the two-day track carnival has. attracted 440 ath letes from 35 states, the District of Columbia and Cuba. More than 80 per cent are from the armed services. The senior events, except tor the 1500 and 3000 meter walk and the 10,000 meter run, will be held Sunday.' Far western athletes, expected to arrive Thursday, did not reach New York until noon today after an 18-hour delay because of floods in Missouri. Forlinksmen Designed to keep the already active Men's club at Salem golf course active more than just once week, an 18-hole sweepstakes tournament has been,' arranged by Tourney Committeemen Bill Goodwin, Leo Estey and Bob Pow ell for play today and tomorrow. After posting small entry fees con testants may tour the 18 either day and will benefit only three-fourths of respective handicaps in. - the meet " - -;H ' ; ! A large field is expected to en ter and it Is planned to distribute first, second and third prizes. The weekend session will probably be the first of many for the summer since numerous requests by links men unable to participate in the regular Thursday play have been made to the committeemen that they arrange regular weekend out ings. Contestants may re-enter this weekend's meet upon posting an other fee. Del Mar Club Dates Moved SAN DIEGO, Califs June loP) The Del Mar Turf club directors voted today to postpone temporar ily the opening of the race meet ing scheduled to start July. 1. Di rectors said delay in recondition ing the; track and other unavoid able circumstances necessitated the action.,:;'': " v -f .';", L: San Diego aircraft firms, civic organizations and federal war agencies, had announced, opposition to the meeting, contending racing might, tend to increase absentee ism. Bing Crosby is president of the turf club. A definite move toward xame action for aU "A" leaxae play ers was also takea. ! Starting with jasnes ef Jane IS aU teams are obUsed to play all sabotl tates reporting for games wttli all players ra starting llneaps to has at least eaeav Sabstttattona aaaet.ee saade la postttoas ether than pitcher er catcher si er be tore the first ef the sixth ia atac -af alt xuaes. Each ssbstl tote Is to bat at least eace aa less his time at bat happens to rasa a after the, caaao ts over A meUon was made and car ried that all players now par tkipating in the "A- leagae who de net lire in Salem or do net attend , Salem schools aad who were aet tacraded U the orixia al assignment ef players' to foams, aad any player ever the Lerioa Janior baseball age (la elixlUe U 17 before Jannary 1 .of IMt mrl k JfamM s the leagae faring la this cate gory. ' XlseenUamed Colors - Save m TL T). WOODKOW J2 5-145 Center St Sweeps Outing i f i Outing Today In Tennis Meet old Upsets Hart '. DETROIT, June lH")-Anoth-er upset was tossed into the na tional day court tennis champion ship today with fourth seeded Mary Arnold of Los ! Angeles de feating second ranking Doris Hart of Miami, Fla 6-1, 6-3, to advance to the women's singles finals to morrow. ; Miss Arnold,: former holder of the national public parks title, faces Dorothy May Bundy of San ta Monica, Calif, who yesterday eliminated Defending Champion Pauline Betz in a three-set match. Miss Hart, whose service is among the best in the feminine game, held service only once In eight tries as Miss Arnold over whelmed her with superior con trol. Francisco Segura of Coral Ga bles, Fla, and Bill Talbert of In dianapolis, the two top men play- -ers, were Idle today. They play semifinals matches tomorrow leading up to Sunday's finals. CandiniSnaps Bosox Streak WASHINGTON, , June lS-m Milo CandinI blanked Boston with five hits as Washington turned back the Red Sox, 4 to 0, before 10,256 customers tonight The de feat snapped Boston's victory streak after nine straight , , .6 ooe aoA-a g l Washington 20t 119 00x-4 t t Haasmaan,. Byba (6), Terry (9) and Partee; CandinI sad FerrelL Detroit, 14-1 DETROIT, June 16-(ff- The St Louis Browns hammered live pitchers for 14 bits tonight to defeat the Detroit Tigers, 14 to 1. Bob Muncrief pitched a nine hitter before 14,931 for his sixth victory. I ! SL L. L4tl 52 82S 14 14 Det l.tlt 606 tOi 1 9 3 Muncrief and Harworth; Ov ermire, Orrell (4), Gillespie (4). Beck (6) Mooty (8) and Swift Yankees Paste Bobo, A's 6-1 NEW YORK, June 16 rWf Bunchlng six of their nine hits in the sixth inning for five runs, New York Yankees got back on the victory trail today with a 6 to 1 decision over the Philadel phia Athletics. It was the A's fifth straight setback. Until the Yanks - cut loose with their big framed the game was a pitching duel between Bobo Newsom and Hank Borowy. rhila, 119 999 9991 5 I N. Y. 0Q1 993 99x 9 1 Newsom, Wheatoa (7) aad Hayes; Borowy aad Henuley. Flans were orixiaated for aa aaaatoar aoxia card to be held seen, receipts from which will be ased to purchase baseball ml to. If poasfble. for leaxae play ers w all teams. The players themselves are to help la the . oUatribattoa of shew tickets. Sa lem Boxing, Promoter Ira pa cker was named to organise the - shew. Ia the meantime the Cor ly's and Fanland nines were de vied farther ase of preaeat bait salts. It was also agreed that aU fearao players would march la the 4th of Jaly dowatowar pa rade and that henceforth only two adolU win bo allowed to. oecapy, the players' bench dar ing games. Lea Singer was ac cepted as aa "A" leagae umpire. Try aao ot s Chiaoso raaweiM. success - for seat rears ia casaa. wo ;. what attsMM rmm fArrucr CO -v aisorSors, asMMattii-aoart. Imas. krtr, fcMaoys, taaca. batls. term, aktaw iaiats . CLlaese Cerb Ce, ORV Brs ' sly Te. a aa Sab. t a. as. to S a. as. as Sea. ad - Wad-- , . a. am. to II Jl a. av 122 . CcmX Ct. Ealea, Or. MaryArn Browns Spank I t i. 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