The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 22, 1944, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 22, 1944, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextLinksmen Plan t r .J. wo lourireys 9-IIoIe 'Alibi' Meet Slated Today at SGC J It's to be another, heavy week , forthe; linksmen t Salem Golf j 'club, as Tournament Committee- ham 13t 11 "! AAilur i af4 onnAiin that two more Men's club tourna . jnenta are1 on the docket for today A and the upc'orai.n weekend. Prizes as valuable as" the respec tive entry fees allow will go to winner! in each event. ' " ' A 9-hole" (and either nine) Ali 'biw outing is to be field today for - the weekly Thursday round, par- ticipants allowed to ' s h o o t oyer ' any" strokes'.up'.to.thfe amounts' of tespejctive. handicaps. ; These alibi i swats may be taken anywhere ex cepting on the putting greens. Another Saturday-Sunday meet has been arranged, this is to be an 18-hole skirmish against par " -players to use full handicaps. The 13 may be played either Saturday or Sunday and contestants will be - allowed to re-enter upon' an nouncement of same and posting an additional fee. It is expected another bumper crop 01 masnie - wavers will take part in the week end festivities. m t Short sorties: "Although Pete DeGuire, Woodburn's Legion Jjunior bail coach openly admits he has "the best club" he's ever coached "or that post, might not be too wise to simply toss it the state cham. pionship and let it go at that. Not until the Woodbums have met and defeated the Albany team, any- way. Like woodburn, qualified to draw players from other villas within a certain mile radius, Coach Bill Wilkinson "had taken on' Jwo of the more outstanding prep jnoundsmenn the Albany district, . they' being Neil Richardson of Coach Andy Anderson's potent Dallas high nine and Jack "Red" ; Skelton, , who pitched Pat Beal's ' Jefferson high crew to the Marion county B league championship last .spring. Meshed with Paul Kennel, who has been no. 1 flinger for Albany high the past two seasons the Bulldogs have taken so easily the No t N a m e league diamond championship,' the tossing, trio gives Wilkinson's kids an unusu ally good mound staff :. . . Going against strength such as that presents a tough task for the brand new and so inexperienced Salem Juniors, but you can rest assured that if they get whipped it will be only after they go down swinging . . . Nominee for busiest gent in town title Bob Keuscher. Up each weekday at 5:30 p.m. and off via bus to Monmouth and summer school at OCE. Knocks! off at 12, hops bus for town to arrive atJLp.m. for I duties as director of Leslie playground and paddle pool. Punches play ground timepiece after 9 p.m. closing time and heads for home, that is, I If he hasn't schedules to make," reports to fill, studies to do, etc. During afternoon will have probably put through practice paces his entry in the Salem Junior baseball circuit. During week gathers meat ! for. the KSLM sportscast Thursday nights, and on those nights hits the air. All day Sunday spent at Waters park with the kid ballgamers. His wife, two children and a backyard full of chickens, but the other ; night when he finally found time to feed the cacklers one of the kids piped up: "Mommie, who's that guy out in our back yard?" Oh, yes,, he eats, too once in awhile .. . , . : "; " .j'; ' Sport $ Goods Situation Tough in East Tip to village baseball sponsors and coaches from Howard Maple, home and lucky to be here so soon, he says, after a brief excursion to Chicago, and the middle west: If you have baseballs, bats, uniforms, ball gloves, spikes, etc., you have something the big eastern merchan dising stores think went out with the NBA.; There just isn't a single ball or bat or what goes with 'em to be had back there, and upon finding it out Maple was offered "your own price" to ship to a few of the empoiiums what he has on stock .here. He reports the sports equipment situation is actually that tough, and if anything is getting worse. Heed these words of wisdom from he who Swears he'll never never travel again until the war is over (missed 14 meals had to sleep, in eight parks and rode standing up from Keokuk to Steamboat Springs, at least 8999 miles): "We don't know how lucky we really are on the Coast right now, but we'll probably find out before long. Balls, bats leather ' goods impossible to get back there, a- And you should see how they plead with the fans in the major league ball parks to throw back balls fouled into the stands. It's fierce, and in another year we'll be in the same fix cut here." .. So have a cafe with those precious gems we're so fortunate to have now, gents. . Adair Boattt Potent "Cannoneer ' Nine Another talent-stocked bait club at Camp Adair after all. and to . take up from where the well-remembered Timber Wolves left off last summer. It's the 183rd Field Artillery unit of the Trailblazer division, sub-handled "Cannoneers." Mentored j athletically by CapL George Garrison, the team Is anxious to play "anyone, anywhere, anytime so long as it doesn't interfere with training. Garrison, who holds the same job with the Cannoneers as did CapC Bob Duffy "for. the Timber Wolves," is in hopes his outfit can coax the' Prison Greys Into Geo. E. Waters park for a Sunday afternoon mix soon, and is at present work ing on It with Warden George Alexander Md Mrs, Waters. The latter will probably jtsk . the Sunday Junior league,; which hasj rented' the yard for the summer, to make waj for the proposed game. ' The Cannoneers is the same team which plastered the Salem Jun iors the. other night, 1 6-3, and' looks potently populated with sea soned talent Capt.' Garrison firmly believes his outfit could and can knock the socks off-the Duffy-Jack Knott-Beau Bell Wolves any day f the week -and twice on Sundays.- Since, the Timber Wolves are now reportedly in Colorado, it's unlikely -a- chance at. knocking socks off will present" itself.. - -.'.i -lzlz&i tifc-. Wliirlabbut 1st v' Gazelle Stakes . ... :- -. .-. v.. '-- ;-"." " NEW YORI June 21-()-.The fickle fillies -were at it again to day at Aqueduct in the $10,000 edded mile and a sixteenth Ga- zelle stakes. Neither Col. C. V. Whitney's Boojiana, top flight handicap ,winner and favorite, nor the Lazy F ranch's Delaware Oaks heroine," Plucky Maud, could 'get ?close to Louis B. Mayer's Whirl ; about who outran the field for a !four-length victory. :- - - ' ; Ilatiorial Lcagiio , Cincinnati Pittsburgh -.. Hcusser and ; ... 000 000 ool 1 1 9 (X0 000 0u2 J 5 1 Mueller; Starr and Jcw York 102 100 007-11 IS t fcrooklyn - 0U1 000 001 2 8 2 Vrtisell and Mancuso: R. Melton. JJranca (8). Dorringer '(7), King 19 and Owen, Eaislerwood 9). i'isiladtlphia at Boston postponed. 'Go Get 'Em, Dear' - r f t I ; GEORGE ZAIIARIAS, former professional wrestler, lends a helping ; hand in Chicago as he performs some caddy chores cleaning golf balls for his wife, the former - Babe ) Didriksen, whose 77 wen medalist honors in the first round of the women's western open ' tournament. (Wonder if th Babe makes Georgie do the dishes, too.) (AP Wirephoto.) jr CAPT. BOB DUFFY American League (Tirt fame)' Washington . .. ; , 000 101 1002 000 010 21 4 12 0 New York Haefner and rerrell; Donald. John son T. Turner (7) and Hemilef. tsecona game) . . - v r . . " Wathlngton 500 000 010 10 1 New York 200 020 0004 0 1 Candtnl, Wolff ) and Guerra; Page, Roiar (1) and Garbark. ' Cleveland .304 000 20t 0 14 1 Detroit ..400 010 1107 12 S Harder. Hevinff 47) and McDonnell - Corsica. Mooty (3), Newhouser (3). OrreU (7) and Richards. Boston Oil 000 000 2 7 1 200 002 1009 t 1 Philadelphia Hausmann. Barrett (7) and Partee; Mores and Hayes. Pancho to Defend Title EVANSTON, IU, June.Jl -W Francisco Segura, the University of Miami's Ecuadorian star, . will defend his singles title in the na tional collegiate tennis champion ships beginning next Monday at Northwestern university, Coach Paul Bennett announced today. ' - " I ' -r? - ; V i if - L t k 1 i I: . " ' s i Portland Home Stay -Ends Reave rs Nod 'in '10 Frames ' I PORTLAND, Ore., June 2HLoss Angeles made . it two out: of three over the Portland Beavers, winning the final game of their short Pacific Coast league series, .4 to 3 in ,10 innings today. The game was scoreless until the fifth; when each team Fir$t Half Averages Lowe Leading . Softy Ciricuit . i By CHEIS KOWTTZ Salem city Softball circuit's first half! playing schedule, was stamp ed "finis" a week ago yesterday, and after the arbiter's thumb was jerked iky ward for the final time in the last of 20 games played, Eu gene ''Jeep! Lowe of the Golden Pheasant outfit rested on top of the Individual batting heap with a hefty ; .545 mark, f ; Lowe's average is exactly op posite, of what his j name might tmply, his closest competitor, Ed Filsihgeri of Keith Brown, ' am, bling along o8 points behind -at .474." f. .. i : ; j Four other batsmen posses first half final swat figures of .400 or better; Wallace of the Willamette Blues at 1471, Rowe and Brown of the WU Cardinals, ,462 and .429 respectively, Pitcher Percy "Cro foot of i the title-winning Paper makers at .417 and Les Sparks of Maple's ' Sporting Goods with an even .400. AH averages consid ered! are; based on ' ten or mre times at; bat, and 19 ' of the 53 players falling under this stand ard biffed out marks of .300 and UP- I ' , r "b I : ' ' Team batting averages will be announced later this , week. Mean while, Loop pirector Lu Singer will meet with the managers of the eight teams in the softy wheel at 7:30 i tomorrow night at the YMCA to draw up plans for the s e c o n d" half ' slate, tentatively billed to open July 7, Official in dividual first-half batting statis tics:! -;;-- :: ' Based on. 10 or more times at bat)-. Player, dak G An K BR TB Pet. Lowe. GP 3 11 . 4 OS'S 445 Filsinger. KB Wallace. Bis Rowe, Cda. Brown, Cda . Crofoot, Pmk .Sparks, lipl Utter. Cds Cushing. KB Rempei. KB . Lund. Gld ..; S IS 7 0 11 -.474 9 A.471 0 7 .4S3 1 .421 0 I .417 4 .400 18 J3 1 14- JMl 2 12 ' J57 1 13 .353 14' .353 0 1- 1333 1 11- .333 0 11 J333 0 M3 S 1? 3 4 14 4 12 3 10 4 13 0 21 0 . 14 IT 7 McDonald. Cds 5 17 12 IS IS Manning, M pi . 4 Kolquet. GW 4 Wood, Cds S PUth, -Mpl S Llghtncr. Mpl -.4 Singer;; Pmk J 4 Sbimp, AB -3 MeGulre. Upl: Jt.4 Dunn, Pmk ..4 ZeUer. GP : 5 Aungat, Bis " ZeUer. Lawson.- GP 4- 10 7 1 12 J13 3 0 J00 JMO JM JtS jnt .273 7 JM 3t Xii .331 331 xa 200 .200 470 .107 J07 .107 .154 .150 .143 .111 .111 .100 .091 .091 .083 77 .071 471 .071 .007 Centzkow, KB Keuscher. Mpr-4- 13 Comstock,' Cds S 13 Menashe. Bis 4 13 Armstrong, Pmk 4 13 Clark.- GP . 1 Hendrle, GP I U WoUsher. Gld 4" 10 Sias. Gld 2 10 Simmons, G Id S 17 Campbell.. Mpl Iff Cotttngbant, Mpl 3 13 Jacobsen, Cds '.S 13 Tschudy.. Mpl -.4 IS McLain. KB : l0 20 ' 4 Copennavcr. GUI 5 . 14 . I Wardrup, Bis w.0 17 2 Dickeraon, Bis' i-.C' IS t Sheldon. GP L.0 20 0 Crabb, Pmk - 4 110 CosUllo, AB 3 11 0 Mason, CP 4 12 1 McGowen. Bis -5 13 S Mickenham, KB 0 13 2 Goodman, Bis.' 4 14 Cate, Gld ..S 14 S Frank. Gld S 13 Goaselln. AB , 3 10 1 JXXl BroAvnies :Add to ST. LOUIS, June U.-(&roU lecting seven runs in the last two innings, i the St. Louis Browns trounced the Chicago White Sox 11 to 2 tonight and added anoth er full game to their, league lead. The Browns now top the Amer ican league race by two and a half games. - . ' - - . Chicago , 200 600 000 1 1 1 St. Louis :J, . 300 010 43 11 11 2 Humphries, Ross 7) i and Caatino; Potter ; and Mancuso. Legion Juniors ' Tw .. yractlee tussles - behind i them, one a surprising l.f win i tevervihe Salem Air Base, the i, ether a lfi-5 loss to the. ex-pre j player stocked Traflblaser "Can, noneer of Camp Adair,' Capital ; 'Post; No. 'American-Legion -Junior- baHgamers - climb2 Into ; thaVla Iinit4 1 sAaawr. JlamA4 ' JeM.J' - wmi , Maw.- aw ajilM - HIM j hd :head for Albany -tonight to meet the Juniors of that city in- an t p; pa. night garnet .Slated as anothee practice- session,- three hurlers - willj .tee action against the 3 Albany r Movers. . Tall Rod Province. 14 year - ld Leslie ; Junior iilrh and Redwood nrs- erles-. Junior league ; team . right-. ; .Zander,, will open agains Coach BUI WUklnson's .gang and win probably be followed in auocess ion. by BIr Andy 5Cahare' of the". Eagles Ledgenint and: Lefty. Sian. WUkes of.. Curley's DairyV 'men. It will be the final tuneup tilt for the : Capital Posters be fore .opening their two-out-of-three series for the county title .with Woodburn's I powerful club lint Gee. Waters park Sunday morning at: It o'clock. The Sun- day: game ' was. scheduled at the unorthodox time so as not to in terfere with: league games at the park Sunday afternoon. The ee" ond game against VToodburn will ' be played . Saturday afternoon, July U at Woodbunu , lauiea once, .foruana went; ahead in the seventh with- two more runs but Los Angeles knotted the count in the eighth.' ,: .'-The J Angels winning run in the 10th followed.' an error by Ted Gullic, playing third base for man ager, Marv Owenjwho inured his back in batting practice, '. Cecil Garriott dumped a blunt directly at Gullic and took. second base on Gullic's low tjirow to first. Eddie Fernandes f sacrificed Garriott to third and he scored on Johnny Ostrowaky'r -fifth consecative single in 1 five times at ; fcaC Ad Lliska fanned 11 Angels but could n't bet either Garriott, who also had a sixth inning home run : to his credit; or Ostrowsky but. " . The teams .-entrained for Los Angeles where the series '.will re sume Friday, f " L. A. ...... 90S SIS Ze 1-4 1Z X Portland. S0 S19 200 t-S ' 1 J Osborn, Camellas (8) andiFer nandes; Liska land Campbell. Twinks Snap Padre, 2-1 HOLLYWOOD," June 2 l-Jf) Pitcher Jim Sharp of Hollywood won a southpaw hurling duel from San Diego's Chet Johnson tonight, holding the Padres to five hits as the stars defeated San Diego 2 to 1. ; The victory, shoved- the Stars into undisputed possession of third place, and left Portland, losers to Los Angeles today, dangling . all alone in fourth, three games be hind the loop-leading San Fran cisco Seals. San Diege .. 00 0011 5 1" HoUyweetJ 19 9112 S 1 Johnson and Salkele; Sharp1 and Younkers. " . Oaks Eke Out Seattle, 3-2 ; SEATTLE, June' 21 JF- The Oakland Acorns evened the I r three-game series With the Seattle" Rainiers of the Pacific Coast base ball league at; one-'all tonight by Winning 3 to 2 behind the seven hit pitching of Jack Lots.. , r ! -Oakland 92t lit S 11 Seattle ..;.. 199 109 900 Z X I I Lets and W. staimendT; Tnr phi and Saeeae. ' ..." - -, Solons Share . ' - FiifthinRow ,,SAN FRANCISCO, June 21-fcp) -Earl Sheely's last-place Sacra mento SenatorsTbowled over first place;; San . Francisco 12 to 1 to night to ..register. their-' .fifth con secutive coast league victory.": ; Saere'to 919 193 599-13 13 1 San Fran.919 099 909.-1 5 4 i Babbit and Steiner; ; Joyce, -Flowers , (9), Gibson (9) and " 8rlns. - 1 -. -. ' Mrs. Paul Jaquet Honored, Dinner I MIDDLE GROVE The birth day anniversary of Mrs. Paul Ja quet of Silverton, was the inspi ration for a family dinner Sunday, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Em oryJoode.' ;:: . J -r: :V - ; Present besides the honored guest .and husband, were their children, Donald, Viviene, Lucille and Eldon Jaquet; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jaquet and Miss Alice Ja quet of Silverton; Mr. and Mrs. Victor Cpoley, Floyd, Robert, Carl, David and Paul Cooley; Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston, Miss Sadie Roth- and Miss Alice Mathey of Salem and Yvonne, El vin and Wayne Goode. : u " v Drop; 5-4 Play at Albany To ' The vastly - Inexperienced Sa lem club, first of its kind for the town, la three seasons; and prod net of "the three-wek-ald Sun day, circuit, has been ' werldria; mut t regmlarly, the i". past w three nlrhts. Although the team shows promise' as; a defensive anlt. It has proven to be frightfaUr weak a a- whole with the hit baton. ; Only .'five hlai were made by -team players -in the two game -against the GI nines earlier this week; . jyith Province, Zahare and. Wilkes heading' the list. -and to be aided If necessary by Joe fCowboyl';;- Carroll I. and Btf3 Cralav., both, right; banders, the pitching staff looms as promising. Both Carroll and Craig are also .used In. field , positions.; Satisf ae- .tory results .aren't expected for another r year or ,twn since hard ball for 'teen-aged Juniors: in the town has been nil the .past ;t we years.; f ..' -. .V Pue. to Inabilities to turn out for practice because Of, Jobs, and lit Hot Pursuit Net Titles i :,m.'-!w:. i : "-T.s-. V - - - it - ' . T " v tZi..UX s iatrii.1 af I "mm, I '' PANCHO SEGURA, left, Ecuadorean racqaet ace, and Pauline Bets, . right, national women's champ, yesterday continued on their ways as favorites in the Tri-State Tennis tourney at Cincinnati by t aro int; In wins. t., i ' 'Touth Mbvemeht'? by Dodgers Sends Oldtimers Down River BROOKLYN, June 21-(-The Youth Movement has hit the Dodgers and in place of the iair and 40 players they sought last winter "Them Bums'' are loading their roster with sweet a, Betz Maintain Pace ; CINCINNATI, June 21. Favorites continued their; advance through the fifth found of the tri-state tennis tournament today to move into tomorrow's 'quarter finals in the men's singles match es. - Francisco "Pancho"! Segura, the Ecuadorean star,.; had little trouble with William Schneebeck of Cincinnati, 9-2, 6-0, and Billy Talbert of . Indianapolis disposed of . De , Witt . Boyd of Middletown, 9-0, 9-1. Jack McManis of For est Hills, NY, advanced on a de fault - " ' - . i ' ! - v. : In "the fourth round - women's singles,; Pauline l: Beta, "national women's champ, eliminated Amy J. Trounstein of Cincinnati, 6-0, 6-1, and Catherine Wolf of Elk hart, Ind., put out Nancy Corbett of Chicago, 6-4," 4-6", 6-4.; Heiiiiery Wins OverLatsios . WASHINGTON, June il-VP)-Henry Armstrong,, one, of the greatest ring campaigners, won a 10-round decision over nick Lat sios, Greek-American back-pedalling specialist,; before 8,000 cus tomers tonight at Griffith atarium. Armstrong weighed. 142, .three pounds less than Latsios. i Armstrong, Los Angeles negro who once held three world titles, was the aggressor throughout Lat sios spent most of the time retreat ing before the bobbing, weaving Henry..,.--.- ' . ( I . In Baseball ; P By the Associated Press Three leaders in tach lea rue . PUyer, elab O AM K H Pet. Walker. Dodgers 5s 234 34 M JS5 Musial. Cardinals 50 2ir 43 70 J8 Tucker,- White Sox 30 14S 24 4 MS Weintraub, Giants S3 ; IS 30 C4 J43 HosteUer, Tif era 48 147 23 1 - J47 Hockett. Indians -4S 1SS 21 04 J40 Runs batted In: American Laeue ? pence. Senators 3S; H-es, Athletics 37: Stephens. Browns 35! Chriitman. Browns 33: National League Wein traub. Giants 48; Schultz, Dodeera 43 Kurowski. Cardinals - 40. Home runs American L-eafu Cullenbine. In. dians .: Hayes. Athletics 8; York Tisers 7: S pence. Senators 7, National Legue Ott, New York 18; Kurow ski, cardinal n: wimirtuo, uudu 11; Nicholson; Cubs lu j. ; Segur Inellgibmtles la two- r - three ' cases, the team roster, baa been , cut from 11 to 17. All 17 will be carried although two Will oceu- ; : py the "suspended' Ust until IU- -jiess.er Injury forces an opening ,: on the. . rule-alfected 13-nun ! ' team. The team stacks up as'fol- lows with' a 1 brief history :on each player: Rod ; Province, pitcher Fourteen "years old, ever six feet tall and ace' nurler for ' Leslie last spring rand the . Rcd . wood Norserief club far the Soh i: day circuit. " Andy 'Zahare, . .pitcher. Seventeen years old In Aprfl, n graduate of Salem high; rlghthanded and No. 1 mounds- man for the Eagles Lodge. His first year in hardball. Stanley Wilkes. pitcher.: Lefthanded, 17 years' eld January 3 'and an SHS gradr Waa a substitute filnger for thO last Junior. Legion teamv In Salem. Hurls "for Curley's Dairy. Dean Hagedorn; catcher. Seventeen years old. this- month. Dean Is ' catching I his first ' year V r. i i r : - '. t seventeens. Within ;the past I few weeks bosa Branch ! Rickey, who was largely responsible for the old-but-safe trend, has cut. loose 42-year-old Johnny! Cooney, 88-year-old Lloyd ; Waner, Fritz Ostermueller and ! the veteran "rookies," Pat Ankemann and Gil English. ; In addition manager Leo Du- rocher has removed himself from the active list and Anky Vaughan's name has been added to those who have voluntarily retired. In their places - are Eddie LMiksis, Charles Osgood, Ralph Branca. Calvin Mc- Lish and Clyde King, whose ages range from 17 to 19; Eddie Gasin- ski, 22, and a recent graduate from the University of Buffalo, and Jack Boiling, 27, just bought back from Montreal. The 17-year-olds, Miksis. a shortstop, and Osgood Ji pitcher, are just out of high school in Burlington, N. J4 and -Somer- ville, Mass., respectively. Ball Practice Schedule St Uveal the reqaests ef almost all managers In bath AM anal "B" dlTtsleBa ef the Salem Jnii- . lor . Baseball elrevlts, a weekly practice schedule far teams en' Leslie ani Ollnger plargreanda has been d'riwi : by Ben Keascher, nUr ground director .. . at Leslie. Teams may - change dates amongst each ether,, bet cannot expect to get a field to practice en anless sack arrange ments have been made and ae- ; - eerdlng to the following ache dole:' I 1 : " ' . . . .-. '-' -' ' 1 . ' . . ' -. . i 't w . TJSI.rE mxD: Monday Cloufh Barrick; Tuesday Yemter's; Wednes day Mayflower Milk; Thursday Shrock's: Friday Clough-Barrick. OUNCER FIELD-(west end): Mon day Heavy Haulersj Tuesday EUV stram'a; Wednesday Yeater's; Thurs day Heavy Haulers; Friday Elf strom'a. -: . . - - - OLXNGEn FI1XD (eaf end): Mon day Redwood Nurseries; Tuesday. Valley Motors: Wednesday Eacles Lodce; Thursday Funland; Friday Lions club. . i SPORT COATS and SLACKS Clothiers ! M Pfate Patera" In baseball. Received Province's slants at Leslie this spring and shows promise as both back stop and hitter.- Catches for Curley's. Alvia Russell, catcher. Sixteen years old and attends. Sacred Heart . Academy! Back- i stops for Shrock's IMotors. 'Also his first year behind the log. John ' Dalke, first base. Guardian of initial aack for Curley's, - Dalke Is It and attends Salem high. Dick Ilendrie, first base, outfield. : One of the smallest on the team, Dick is 15 and attended Parrlsh. Junior high. A clever ! fielder al- f ready he bats lefthanded, one of , three on the team who swlnrs from the' perWide. ; Plays for Eagles. Pete Taldex, second base. Seventeen years eld-January; 5, Pete plays short for Mayflower. ; Could be a good hitter. Emery Alderman, Infield-outfield. Left handed hitting shortstop for Curf ; ley's, Emery la It. Promising as -a hitter. Roger Dasch, shortstop.' Fifteen years old and short- Collect Pair; From Chicago lltli Straight Win Over Lowly Cubs CHICAGO, June 21 -tfrV The high-flying St, Louis Cardinals continued their year-old subjuga tion of. the Chicago Cubs today by sweeping through, both ends! of a double-header, 6 to 4 and 7 to 2, before 16,823 fans. This gave them 11 out of 11 over the cellar- dwelling Chlcagoans this season, and 19 out of 21 over them in a streak dating back to last June 27. Danny t Litwhiler's three-run homer, which helped Kayo Paul Ericksoh in the first inning, and Mort Cooper's two-plus innings of hitless i relieving won - today's opener. - 1 '.''- . ; V The Cards jumped into a- 2-0 lead on a trio of singles by Johnny Hopp, ; Stan "Musial, " and Whitey Kurowski in the first inning1 of the afterpiece,' but the Cubs: tied : it up on Lou Novikoffs homer and a run picked up on Roy Hughe's single and two passes inthe third. The Cards broke away in the fifth whenr singles "'" by Brecheen and Hopp were linked with an outfield? fly and O'Dea followed With -a hoiner. ' ; . : ' ' st. : Louis ,. , m 000 0108 0 Chicago 001 000 3004 12 0 Munfer, M. Cooper 47) and Odea; Erickson, rieming (1), Adams (9) and Kreitner. r . . ' i- . St. Louis ....,..,;, 200 030 0117 13 1 Chicago m 101 ,000 0003 1 Brecheen and O'Dea:' Passeau, Der ringer (8th) and Kreitner. McMimiville 9 Trips Funland A fumbling Funland outfit of i the- Salem 3 union baseball circuit lost a 7-4 encounter to the Mc- Minnville ; Legion nine at . Mc Minnville ( yesterday. ' Ed . Ball, moundsman for - the' losers, . saw his - teammates kick ' away -r ten chances, and allowed the Mac ag gregation seven hits, three more than the visitors garnered off a pair of Legion chuckers. " - f ' Funland 211 14 4 II MeinnnvUle 261 S61 X 7 2 - Ban and Sehwarta; Kimball, Montgomery (2) and Brantner. Free For All Takes Gallop CHICAGO, 'm June 21-P)-Free For AIL owned by John Marsch, Chicago contractor, smashed the track record for five and one half furlongs in winning the $10,000 added Hyde Park stakes by five lengths at Arlington Park today. Free For All covered the distance in 1.-04 SS. Don Ameche'a Sir Bim finished second, and Henry Tikul ski's Icangetit third. Mutuel pay off on Free For All, an' odds-on favorite, was 13.40, 2A9 and far lis eld Zoominp: Cards .... n will pay yon big dividends when the day comes " """ ' to trade it off on a new car. . ESTADLEGH : that WAR SERVICE RECORD on your present J !' - car with us. , " : ! WE SPECIALIZE IN Wheel alignment Awheel-balancing motor tone- cps W motor overhauling brake adjustments' i ' traks relinings . lubrication fcteam deaninr i wu jou -- Douy ana icnaer repairing. . 'Anything and Everything Your Car Needs I . v-' -J ai a 455 CENTER STY V ; - ; "Our lGth Year j "Kame of Gead Csed Car- ' L. ' ' patcher for Eagles. Fast and has good arm. -Team's leadoff man; Attended Leslie. Dick Allison, in fielder. Sixteen years old and an ether all-around athlete at Par rlsh with Hendrle. Plays for Valley Motors. WarrenValdei "third ' base. Sixteen year' eld shortstop for Redwood Nurseries, lias good arm and'conld be fair hitter.-Along with brotnerjPeteS elever ea the basepaths. Bad : Craig, lnfielder-pitcher; Jloands' nun . for Valley Motor,' Bud baa .strong arm and is fast afeot; Fair hitter and la IS years old. Everett taats, left field.'- Seventeen bt AprfL. fleet-footed Staats leems as th team's pewer-bllter Plays .for Curley's. Jack Malmln. eentep field.' Seventeen In May, "Malmln appears the best outfielder in the pack and ' has fan ' exceptionally good arm, Plays for Curley's.-Joe Cowboy- Carroll, right fielo Sixteen years eld. CarreU bur If .for Shrock's, is fast, could be a, good hitter and can throw. Bill Day, utility. Day is 14 and plays : for Curley's.- . Fair size already and has good arm. Can pitch If necessary., J '-' How They COAST LCXGCS r -r- A i W-L Pet. . W L Pet. Sato FrSn 41 33 -JMjSan Dieg 38 39 .484 Seattle .. 39 35 27 , Los. An r 3C 3S .480 Holly wod 39 35 427K)akland 33 3S .479 Portland 38 3S J14 Sacramt 30 41 .423 Yesterday's- results: v v " j- At Portland 3. Los Angeles 4 (10 innings).- " - - -r r , ; At Seattle 2. Oakland 3. At Hollywood 2. San Diego 1. -At San Francisco' 1, Sacramento IX XNAX1UMAL. UAUVE, i- H W L Pet. W L Pet. St. Louis 39 IS .70!Brooklyn 28 30 .483 Pittsburg 29 23 58 , Boston. .24 34 .414 N-u. Vrlc SI Ul.Phil.H.l 91 V TS rtnrinnat M 98 WlCh raon IT S3 MA ; Yesterday's results;' - .- - J - . ' i. At cntcago 4-2. St. Louis 8-7. . - . At Brooklyn 2. New York 11. , At Pittsburgh 2. Cincinnati 1.- V : At Philadelphia. Boston, postponed. AMERICAN LEAGUE - ' . ' W L Pet. W L Pet. Louis 34 26 J67PhUadel 28 30 .483 Boston - 31 28 .523 New Yk 27 29 .482 Chicago -T2S 2S JOOIWashingt 28 31 .479 Detroit .19 30 .492 Cleveand 2S 31 .473 Yesterday's results - At New York 44. Washington 3-8. At Philadelphia rS. Boston 2 At Detroit 7. Cleveland 9. At st. Louis li. cnicago z. I A Gal Golf Meet Lt. Patty Berg ens Firing CHICAGO, x June , 21 --De fending Champion Patty Berg, ab sent from competitive golf since enlisting? in the marines last fall. knocked the rust from her game today to advance ; easily to the auartr.final round nf th worn. - - j en's western open along with such nre-tnirnamnt favoritM as Dor othy Germain and Babe Didriksen Zaharias. Shooting a one-under-par 37 for the lowest front nine score of the meet, Lt. Berg eliminated Louise Penn of Des Miones, la,. 4 and 3. And Was only one over regulation figures when the match ended on the 15th green. Babe, who appears headed for a showdown with Patty in Fri day's" semi-finals, defeated Ann Casey, Mason City, Iowa, school teacher, 5 and 4, while Miss Ger main was pressed for a 2-up vic tory over Mrs. Joanne Barr;Tra cy. 0-year-old daughter of a Dallas. Tex., professional.; Miss Germain parred the last two holes for wins and. posted a big 83 for fief round. 511 Sicun Wednesday j - . ; A total of 511 aaaerted bathers and "beachers" attended the LesUe and OUnger city play grennd swimsning peels yester day. Sit ceaated at OUnger and 2sl at Leslie. The somber Is ex pected te ike considerably with warmer weather. Rivers .Ope?nHl' BOISE, June ll.-iPy-James O. Beck, state fish; and gain depart ment director, haa ordered open ing or -the - Clearwater river and the Snake river from the mouth of Ihe Salmon to thi Wasfiinglvn. state line to fishing for small mouth bass July lr .' . car vj ij Bj 1 pnONE 6133 In Salem. Oreran- PP u0U.