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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1944)
... 5 , 4 I Linksmen Set -2- 18 Holes Against ' Par for Weekend Their "second pitch - for - the -prizes outing in as many week ends,. Men's club mashie wavers and divoteersat Salem golf course engaged in an 18-hole tournament against .par .today and tomorrow on the South River road greens wards. Arranged by the tourney committeemen upon the requests of the membership, contestants will be allotted useage of full handicaps in the tussle wfth par, the : latter 72 strokes .for the 18 holes, the meet Is open to all who have established handicaps. :- 'The1 summer weekend . meets were started last week with a sweepstakes event, and since in terest was high it has been de rided to hold regular sessions if possible. As in the sweepstakes, players may re-enter the tourna ment this week upon posting an additional entry fee. -All fees are to be turned into prizes with the first and second place winners to be awarded. If enough . enter, a prize will go to third place also. , The next major tournament on the club calendar ; is the annual Dav Tourney J - V Not guilty div.: No, we definitely do not know who hides under that black hood worn by rassler Mr. "X", who debuted here this weeki and that's the truth so help us"." And far be it from us to break some poor but aspiring cruncher's heart by telling it if we do find out Should you be "simply dying", to find out who he is, however, suggest you peek through hjs dressing room, keyhole next time he comes to town.!, A cinch he can't take, a shower with the .thing on even a rassier nas 10 wasn nis ears once in awhile I" . Other duties kept ns from even seeinc the hooded gent in action the other night, but from what we've heard he's either (according to fans) none other than BUck Dayidsori, the bowleg- ged showman," or Coast "Champ PaavoKatonen minus his pretty green , "longie" tights, - or even Gorgeous 'Georgie Wagner. Who knows," might have been even World Heavy Champ Jimmy Lon dos. He was in this neck, of the woods this-week . One .thing for sure, whoever he is he's having hisself some fun making the cus tomers guess V. . Re the rasslers,' there'll be no Tough Tony Ross, back in the Northwest after all mer; pride, of, Tout. Corners has ' quit the bright lights . of Holly wood and is now mashing muscles to make that movie in flickerland. look enough like a rassler.. . . fisticuffing in the village, a move if cjici vim f vvuuuiii MJWhj iv.m. tvi w wmciu sta & n.au ftv over inasmuch as Brock-is a definite comer and is from nearbyWood- UUIH,' uui uicji ini . . . cciug g,C(lk wnu uit uuici iia TI1CU should be listening, Business Boss Ira Pilcher Was so elated over Sa Jem's Junior Legion upset wn over 'Albany the other night he just had to set the ultra-happy players up to a "treat:" Twas okeh by the kids-the 17 of 'em ate welh over " $20 worth.-Pilch now wears a muzzle . . - - - . . ' ; - '. - , -" -:-188 Ex-Junior Went to Major ' -"A-History of the -American Legion's Junior Baseball Program," up-to-date booklet torching the highlights in the 17-year-old history of Legion ball and sent over by Bill Phillips of Valley Motor, reveals that in the 17 years (make it 16 by not including 1944) a total of 188 boys who got their diamond starts with Legion ball have become mem bers of major league teams. Of this total 118 are now in the armed forces. Some of these have become top players in the rosters of base ball, popularly familiar to every follower of the game. Approximately 3000 more were in the minor leagues at the time of Pearl Harbor. So when some doubting citizen asks of what benefits the kids . might derive from playing Legion ball,. you might remind him of the above. Not to mention the physical fitness, good sportsmanship arid juvenile delinquency angles involved as well. Just a few of the lift ma lor leaguers who were weaned on Legion ball lots: Johnny Pesky, Bobby Doerr, Ted Williams, Milo Candini, rnie Bonham, Joe Gordon, Russ Christopher, Phil Cavaretta, Hal Newhouser, Lou Boudreau, Vern - Stephens, Morry Arnovich, " Mort ; Cooper," Howard Pollett, Johnny Beazley, Floyd Bevens and Freddie Hutchinson. Ttecognize 'em? And it's a 5-1 shot they all played high school baseball, too. . . - . " v- " i - Why Salem Player Must Be From Salem ' , Official answers to the many "questions, "How come Salem Juniors can't use playersfrom Turner, Geryais, Dallas, etc.; when the Wood burn and Albany teams use 'em from all over Mi. Angel, Newberg, Canby, Corvallis,-Lebanon, Dallar, etc?"; According to the Junior Baseball rules for 1944 the area from which a Post can recruit players is divided into three classifications A, B and C. "A1 represents. cities with a population of less than 20,000. MB" represents cities of 20,000 but not in excess of 50,000. "C" represents cities of 50,000 or over. Un der, all Cbree of these population classifications the high school and not the residence is to be considered as the base for the players compris ing any Jeain. 1 , . ' ; "A" areas may recruit players from any school or any point within the county or can. cross county lines providing the population restric tions art not violated and providing that the Legion , Posts in the small cities or towns from which players are recruited are not spon soring Junior Baseball, and providing further that, the combined popu lation, tf all cities or-town4-from-which players ire chosen does not exceed 20.0OQ.-In "Bn citie a Post may recruit its player only from within the corporate-limiti of its city; except in the case -of 'a boy who, on January 1, 1944, is regularly enrolled In a high -school of that city but who because of rural residence lives outside the city limits. (Salem's Legion, team is in this classification?) C? classified cities may recruit. players from two high schools within the city providing "one of the two is a private or parochial high schook In; other words, the official Portland entry in the district or state "Junior Legion chase must have originated from one public high school and one private school such as Columbia Prep or Central Catholic . ... Indians 5, CJilsox l CHICAGO, June 23-HyP)-Cleve-land's Indians dropped the White fry ast of- Chinese ' reaeaes. AmailKS atCCtSS iars ia Cbma. ""Vl! hat iii(ni " TH " ArfMCX- I r ...oilers, -. Ota. fc.. s. Cever, tki, temIt r . ..:- . A 2 0 . nr. ft ' roun On!y a. iu t P. " COM Iii Women's Western; Finals bV If If --l 1 V. - a i 5 I gjfftvtai arev,Ti 'V - - f f rT Lonr-drivinr Babe Didrikson (left), Germain (rljrht), who also bashes 'em far, Tvill today shoot It off : over 36 holes for the Women's Western open golf title. Patty Berg is defending champion, but she was eliminated two days ato. club ; championship, expected to 1 be-held later in the summer. Bob 1 -v. BUCK DAVIDSON around Tulsa, Okla. Never did get incidental! v.' He Drobablv didn't The Portland boys apparently need is now on to bring in Indian Eddie Sox into a tie Jor, third place to night when Southpaw . Al Smith, overcoming early wildness, held the Chicago team to four hits for a 5 to 1 victory before 22,684. Clerelaad Chteag .11..- t:- Smlthv and .981 823 109-5 1 1 -l8999 98M4t SchLeater: Le Hayaea (I) and Tresh. Daughter 1$ Elected To Replace Mother :! SILVERTON-Mrs. Ella Knight, who has' served as clerk of . the Evergreen! school district for the r-"'t 2 years, , has" resigned and her daughter, Mrs. Ethel Overossi, has been elected to the position. V pre-meet; favorite, and Dorothy SederstromJ now. in the army air forces, is defending champion. -44- Albany Nine! Downed In Wild 12-11 Mix- 4;Thre6 practice . games and as many workouts behind them, Sa lem's Capital t post No. -9 Ameri can Legion;1 Junior baseball team enters its crucial two-of-three str fies for the county championship with Woodburn's mighties in Geo. E. Waters park Sunday at 10 V. m. The second, game will be 'played at Woodbum the following Satur day afternoon at 2:30. The series winner, advances to 'ithe district finals injthejstote. ' - ? ! - : The all-veteran Woodburn Jun iors are odds-on favorites to dump the inexperienced but willing Capital Posters, although the new ly founded Salems learned Thurs day night at ; Albany anything or everything can happen in a ball game. Both did, andj In a ninth inning uprising which; would have made even Frank Merriwell blush. Customers who saw f the utterly wild battle! under Central field's lights had to look twice to .believe what they -saw. Even then they hesitated, . ' " I Playing the "no-hits-but-lots- of -runs" J game they had used to split even with two service nines in their first 'two games, the Sa lems went Into the-ninth behind 10-4, and had only- one hit up to then, a Whistling single to center by Boger Dasch in the . seventh inning. Pete Valdez opened the big nintn tjy; being safe on an error. Four successive walks to Emery , Alderman, batting for Stan Wilkes, Dasch, H Jack j Malmui and - Bud ! Craig, i surrounding strikeout, forced in Valdez. Then Everett Staats shot a single to left scor- ing two more and wound up on second oh the throw-in. Al Rus sell waslsafe'on an infield error, X Koriog Hioioer run, ana zoiiowea up by stealing second, Joe Carroll popped, out to third, but Pete Val dez, up again, beat out a hit to short and went all the way round : for .Salem'k Eighth: run of -the frame When: the Albany kids took turns at tossing the ball all over. the parkj f. " ,,; . i A-; -Cowboy": j Carroll,! the -right- fielder who can" pitch, worked the ninth, frame for Salem and" finally,- retired the side after f Albany had scored once and had the bases loaded. Carroll walked one. struck out one, jthen walked three more in a.row to force in': a run, fol lowed up1 by fanning 'another and finally caught the final out him self on a; weak pop-up as the 12th Albany ; run was attempting to steal home. ;! . J i 1 As expected, the Capital Post ers .didn't-do much at the plate, 15 of 'em fanning. .But .when they got on the paths be it by walk ok. error,- they managed to make it hot for the highly fatored Al bany hosts'. And although jthe Sa lem catchers .were slow with -at tempts to cut down base stealers, the defensive play-of 'the winners w a a. sparklmg, , Dasch at ssfit looked irtictdarIy gbodJ:?; J i," Big Andy ZahaTe. turned in the best moundjstint, a. three-inning effort : dunnf : Which ' he -walked none, fanned four' and gave" up-one scratchy hiU Rod . Province and Stan: Wilkes jkere frightfully wUd. Albany-; scored five-bff Province in the second when he walked the bags full and. gave up two well kissed hits a triple' and double. . Zahare will probably get the starting assignment against Wood burh Sunday and wll no doubt be opposed by the Duration league star from Mt. Angel, Joe "Red" Bielemieer,- curverball specialist. Onlf Two Hits, SAN DIEGO, Califs June 23- (.-San Diego nosed out Holly wood 2 to 1 in a Coast league game tonight, although limited to a pair $f bits by Earl Escalante, San Diejo' combined one of the hits with an error to "tally twice In the seventh Inning. J noiiywood i ece:?cai-l 4 1 Saa Dleg . .. CCD c:3 ZZx-t 2 f - Escalante and IIIH; Dasse and , BaClnger. j : '. i aalem Juniors Play oodl?urn SuriBky Morn V---!l'f -V--:. '-rj-- Turner! Kayocs L, : v-- W;; Joey AlbinaV '-. Inthfeat v : Negro Cops Oregon 1 aiiddlewelght Title - r PORTLAND, 614 June -Lea nhe Lion" Turner; Port land negro slugger, stopped Joey Albina, pride of Portland's ship yards, in the sixth round dI; a scheduled - 15-rourid headliner : to night to win the Oregon middle weight boxing I crown. Turner weighed 139, Albina .180. It was Turner's .fight all the way as he blasted away with, both hands and knocked Albina down : four times.- Albina took only the first round Ini the second, Albina's knees buckled under a hard right to the body; A left to the jaw dropped him for ,four in the third. He. went dowii for nine in the fourth and agaiif in the fifth under terrifle body' barrages. After one minute 18 seconds of the sixth' a hard right hook to the stomach put the game Italian - down for ""the full count.: - :V''i :- 1 J.: In; the 10-roilndi semi-windup, "Moose" Kennedy, f 191, Vancou ver, Wash., " decisioned "Killer1 Billy: Sullivan, 1 186, Washing ton, D.C., after .flooring him for a seveh-count in the first - frame. Eddie Weller, 145, Portland In- dian out-pointeid Billy McCann, 146 Mt, Seattle, in eight rounds. Soltv Plans 2nd Leg The second half of the Salem City Softball league will leave the starting gate either July 5 or 6, and continue weekly r as a ' six- team wheel - one . round' is completed, probably the first week in August, decided team managers and Acting Loop .Director.. Lu Singer in a meeting at the'.YMCA last night.:'--' 'y I -. ' :r- V Alternatives in the opening date are due to the daily schedule . 1 'A " , ' " 1 I ' I oi me ciiy piajgrounos, wnere al terations .must be made to" allow softball contests! at 6 p.m. one night a week,' either Wednesday, or Thursday. Olinger, Leslie , and Sweetland will each be the site" of one weekly fracas, the Sweetla&d mix to begin at! 5:30 in order to allowf Willamettl university's en try to conform with the Navy time schedule. Contrary to contests, in the first half, in which all were 7-; inning affairs, games in the sec ond leg wMll be; of nine innings 1 duration, n . - National Leaguo Philadelphia ; ....t..O0O 000 0000 2 0 Brooklyn .. 00e 010 01 1 Raifensbercer. Matthewsoa (S). Mu I11 (8) and Peacock;' Head and Owens.' chicaco ,.:.rnoe oot ooo a i CinclnnaU i.000 000 010 I 8 Wyse and Kreitner: Shoun and MucUer. . - . i . Box (Salem Junior Leagne) SAUK (12) Player, pas. Dasch.: sa- ... Maimin. cf ........ W. Valdez, 3b . Staats,; If Hacedorn. c Carroll, rf-p P. Valdez, 2b Dalke, lb Provtnco, p - t f - ABIirOAl -4 1 1-2 3 ZMHt, P W41ks, p Crate. 3b Russell, c AMerman, -r( ... Hendrie, -lb w ,-. Total ....: . J4 12 3 27 10 ,4 ALBANY (11) Playtr, pes. i- AIRIPO A.B 1 1 111 - Bowman, W-p Coufhey. cf '0 Sails, fUp Allen. 12b . Elkina, 3b-p Burnt, sa Cooper, lb Richardson, p Edwards, Sb Wallaea. 2b . .0 risher, rt 0 s Total 11 Batted for Wilkes In th. Batted for. Zahare in 7th, Salem ,. . ,; ., r, t 030 00s 11 Htt- , , , , , ; ,.000 000 102 3 Albany 050 000 14111 Hits j.... ,.ozo 100 i Wlnninf - pitcher.' ' Wilkes. Losing pitcher. Bowman". Innings pitched by Province 3. by Zahare 3. by Wilkes 2. by Carroll 1, by Richardson I, by Ellis 3, by XlkJns' - i.by Bowman , Hits off Province --3. - off " Zahare I. off Witkea Z. off Carroll 0. off Richard son . "off XIUs ' 1. "off Dkins 1. off Bowman 1. Runs scored off Province 8. off Zahare -0. eft Wilkes S. off Car coll 1. ett- Richardson 4 off Olis 0, off Xlkrns eff-Bowmen 1. Hunf spbnsiblo for Province i, Wilkes t , CarroQ 1. Richardson 3. 1 Xlkins -4, Struck out.by Prorince-4. by Zahare t by WCkes;!, by -CarroJl 3, by Rich ardson t. by Xuis 7. by XJk ms 1. by Bowman' 1. Base- on balla eff Province 7. off Zahare 0. oU .Wilkea 3. off Car roll - 4. , off Richard son 9 off, Qlia -1, off Elklns 4. eft Bowman V Hit by pither:..XlUs, ..Eklns, 'by Wilkes. Wild, pitches: Province S, Car- toll X, Wilkes. Passed balls: Hagedon 3..' Russell 3. Ohling. Three-base nits Bowman. -. Two-base. . nits : Cougney, Runs batted in: Hagedorn, W. Valdez, Craig-.; Staats 2. RutselL P. Valdes. Dasch, Richardson, Ohling ' 2, ' Allen, Bowman . ruher. s Stolen bases: Dalke. Zahare. Dasch, Staats. . P, Valdez. Russell: Allen Bowman, Cooper 2. - Coufhey, tllia. Burns; I. Double -Plays: Dasch to r. Valdes to Dalke, i . Time: i:3. Scorer: Bob Schwartz. Circuit Longacres Set for 51-Day Bangtail Meeting , SEATTLE, June 23 rWh With seven thoroughbreds entered in the feature $2000 Fifth War Loan Inaugural Handicap, , the Long acres rac track South of Renton will open tomorrow for a 51-day meeting. , Almost every topflight horse now in training in the west ern states is at the track, which will ppen for business after a year of daikness. - The racing will be a twilight Didriksen: Germain Women9 s Golf Finalists By C1IAKLES CIIASIEEHLAIN , CHICAGO, June 23 -JP- The Women's Western - Open "T golf tearnainent today reached .the eint te. whieh it appeared head ed all .week ' a 'championship showdown ' between two of' the - game's - longest hitters, Dorothy Germain : of v Philadelphia. - and -Babe Didriksen ZaharUs of Be verly mils,' Calif. Miss- Germain, . 20-year-old Beaver college : Ju- nlor, displayed the most dazxllng pressure -golf of the : meet to . biit . n r: . . . . !.4:fs::w Scene. at Leslie playground, swimming' pool during the past week, opening week, shows the kids turned euC all right, but found the sunny banks much mere enticing than the frigid-like water. What with ,01 Sol finally showing himself In real summer fashion yesterCay however, over 1(00 bathers took, to ' both leslio and OUnger pools. The Bu ccos to PITTSBURGH, V June j 23 j?V The Pittsburgh Pirates and St Louis Cardinals battled through 14 innings, the last six scoreless, to' a 5-5 tie tonight The game was called at the ' end of the 14th by the - league rule - ending night games at 1 a.m. . " V The Pirates ' tossed j away " a chance to end the. deadlock in,. the 12th when Fete Coscarart singled and Jim Russell ' and Jack Bar rett both were safe on attempted sacrifices. But Al Rubeling, Tom my O'Brien and Babe Dahlgren,' all were easy putouts for Sylves ter "Blix DonneUy, the Cardi nals' fifth pitcher. : j .- ."" ' '' S." Los. Ill 001 010 000 tS-S 12 Pitt .021 200 000 000 00-1 11 3 -Xanier. Wilks 1). Schmidt (), Jurlsich (t), Donnelly (12) and W. Cooper, ODea-(t) ; .Kee,' Cuceurulle (3), Starr (), Kes eigno (12). Butcher (14) and Lepex. r J. O. Cook Chosen Legion Commander yr INDEPENDENCE ' J. O. Cook was elected commander, of the In dependence Post " No. :Z3, Ameri can Legion, at a . meeting held at Sloper haU Wednesday evening, i,. Other officers, elected included Edward O. Brown, first vice -com mander; Lynn HumleylH second Vice commander; IL D. Taylor, ad jutant; Glen Smith, f ini nee offi cer; Dr. C;E. Long, chaplain; and Guy 4 Melisha, sergeant-at-arms. The executive "committer elected included Gus Fisher, retiring com mander; Clarence' Ritchey, Jesse Sohn, Albert Treece, and -Orville Wells. yy::i y-" The new: officers 'VM be in Scrap stalled at the iirst meeting1, irilai compared witlr 2,339,140 acres Seotember. "' - " ' ' "! - JAJSlciTeM -FORT WORTH, "exi 7uno '.21-; kr- B0 Hogan,:gets " JS-day caaonV-r!th. fjnijf air forces starting ; next, week, . and hell spoid part of xit seeing what a "Sunday golfer" for more. than a year can do in the big time;. The erstwhile little . giant of the fairways , golfdom's j greatest money winner two years in - a row is taking regular leave from Forlt Worth army airiCeld,""Where he is assistant special services of- affair with the eight-race card starting at 4:30 p.m. every . day except Sunday, ; when first 'post time will be 2:30 pjn. Two horses Mrs.,B. N. Hutchinson's Prince Earnest and i Needmorei- stables' Sir Jeffrey have dominated the public interest. among entries .of tomorrow's seventh race--the in augural handicap. Prince. Earnest, to be ridden by Ralph Neeves, oneof the turfs most expert .and score three: birdies en the last six holes and r defeat Jeanne - . Cline of Bloomingtoav'- IIL, 4 and S la today's semi-final round. . Powering drives from 250 to - 275 yards. Babe . outlasted 18- year-eld, Betty. Jane naennerle of SL Louis for a 2 and 1 Tle tory which she .climaxed by sinking a ' 40-foot putt for a deuce on the 17 th. Miss Ger main, seeking the open crown to go with - her 1943 Western Amateur, title, ' and ; Jt-year-eld Don't Go Near tii' Water" resorts will be open te the publie 1641 Hit Playground Swim Pools Triday y What with Ol Sol dejng fcte stuff in' top shape yesterday, a total of,." 1C41 assorted bathers; took U either qilnger"ei LeslW" plarground swimming pools for refreshment It was the largest -turnout of the season to date," and with similar weather today the figures arc expected to soar . eensiderably l)igheri Olieger counted 1000 bathers yesterdayi Leslie T OIL Ko easealHeH re ported. WiUiamsTKOs Shans iii 10th ' NEW; YORKV: June 23-)-Ike Williams of Trenton; iNJ, a 1 to 4 " , favorite,' scored ' a ; technical knockout inr26 seeohds of the 10th i round tonight 4 over .' Cleo Shans of Los Angeles: before ' a sparse' crowd in Madison Square Garden. Williams weighed 13 6, Shani 135. The match' attracted only 5842 fans who contributed a gross gate of $14,292. Referee Billy. Cavanagh halted ) the ' scrap as Shans went flat oh his back from a terrific fight hand -to the '11 1 SEATTLE, J u n TJfy-lioc than 1,600,000 acres of .Washinf- - . - - . K r. . - , i ..... i f tqn " forest lands which. "were closed.; to hunters and f fishermen in,, this state last year; nave been left open through . the ifire season this ; year, State. Forester .T. S. Goodyear .told a' meeting of the Keep ; Washington Green commit tee here" today. To, date only 21 closure notices' have been issued this-year, totaling 725,760 acres, I last year, he said. I? fleer, 'and will arrive. In Chlcagol Tuesday to enter'ttie victory ;Na tional fournamehV opening .Wed nesday, yy.. -.y . ' s)i j . iy : y Hogan entered the army. in March' last year, took time out to compete " in the Texas . Victory Open at Dallas the next month, but since then has confined his golf to Sunday practice-rounds. I don't have any idea what 111 shoot in a tournament," he said colorful. Jockeys, will; carry top weight of 115 pounds. ;Tho Need more entry will carry ; IIL; No rider was" selected , for him ' yet tonifiht Other entries in the han dicap : are . Little Penalo, , owned by Mrs. : C. ; B. McLain; AT B. Saunder's .. Saradion, C Duus' PezZf Okay, Mri. P. VL Pelletier's Risky Play,- and George Pelter's Hard Twist . ; . . ." . . w... Hug Hunting Ope Babe will tee off tomorrow at t aan. CWT) In the champion-, ship play-off schedsJed 'for St holes.' .. " - -; After . whiffing n shot behuid a bush for a huge 7 on the first hole. Alias Germain slipped to four over par before settling down In the face of a high wind to birdie the fourth and even tually round the first nine all square jvith ' 20-year-old Miss Cline, 56Hteli(llllfe i all rantaaer. (Dave Seett photo) Bevos Seraphs. 15-6 f!9Hil Rapped; i PieVctti Winner; 'Z LOS ANGELES, June 23-(r Portland knocked the Los Ange les. Angels into seventh place to night .as Beaver 'batters fattened their Averages with " It blows off six Seraph pitchers to - win a loosely played contest,' 13 to 6. The victory placed the Beavers in a ' tie ' for second; place with" the Seattle ; Rainiers,v idle: "tonight while ' travelling: to Oakland. ' ' : Marino Pieretti , was the win ning pitcher,- thje , victory-i bernj his- ltth of the (season." Be was touched ;. for : eight hits. Portland went into the lead in the iourth with five runs alter Los Angeles scored three in! the third. The Beavers got four more' in the se venth and i then . rapped , over - six in the ninth. ; , "J rorttaad .000 500 406-15 It 4 Los Angeles 003 102 000- 6 S . Fierettl ' and I E. Adauu; C Adams, Stein (4), Tepler 7); Feulk (7). Kager (t). Osber. . (I) and Feraandes. . Links Tourriey Set EVERETT, Juno , 23--More than, 130 golfers, including Harry Umbinetti of Seattle, .the defend ing champion, and three former champs, will tee off here tomor row in the start the 34-hole Washington State Gelf association amateur championships. How Tkev . . " COAST S.CA6CB 4 ' ' - i . . W Is PClL . W f. 9M San Fran 43 34 33 San Dig 3S 40 .4 JJ SMtUO .30 3 J30!OaklBd -S 3S .4S Portland 30 30 AM Loo Ana- as ao aao Bollywod 39 3S JMOlSacramn 31 Al .423 r as nigni s resuia: v At Los Angla 0, Portlane H. ' . - At Saiv Xil J. HoUf-Kot X. At Sacramento Si San rranciseo 1. Only earnes schOulad.l - - NATIONAL. LKAGL'S - . .. - W L, PcL 'i - W T. m su Louts 30 if .709ianrinn S 3f Mt rinaourg zi JHiBoaten . .SS 3S All New Yrk SL 37 J34 tPhllae! xi a M7 Brooklyn " 30 30 UKDiChicaa- .1S M -mt r.t lownny reswis: - j- At cuwmnatt li Chicago l.(hifbt), r At Brooklyn S. Philadelphia 1. - At Pittsburgh i, St. Louis I knight game. Cam called 14 innings time (Onry gamea scheduled.) AMXKICAN LB AG LB . . w-l. pet. rw L Pet Bt J-OU1S 33 ZT .33 Detroit 30 31 A92 Boston ...S3 30 J16IPhiladl 29 31 .471 Chicago 17 Washlne St 31 .473 New Yrk 29 30ocieveand SS S3 .47J itiifraiyi results: At Philadelphia 1. New York I. At Chicago 1, Cleveland i. . AtSt. Loals S. Detroit 9.-. r At Boston 1, Washington T. . ..ArjriourjGEESErra. : Monday, June 26, J7e WUlrBe in Our ' : TVeir Location' ' - CORNER ; OF UBERTY AN13 -"CHESIEKETA STREETS ; ": . GAPOTia pesos'. fForccr7 W' E- Eurr-s Dm rums) Fhone I1S1 .- AatsaoUre Parts, Tc; A Euljment Handed Another Jolt By Nats, 7-1 Wynn Twirls 5-Hit Piece for Victory . BOSTON, June" 23-iD-Pennant hopes of the Boston Red Sox, giv en a severe jolt in Philadelphia where they lost four games out of five, .took another bump today in a 7 td 1 setback by the Washing ton Senators.--:- C'f-- , Five-hitpitching by Early Wynn and somer grade-A slugging by Gilberto Torres and Stan. Spence, who each got . three hits in-five trips: to the plate and each dnjye; in a pair of runs, turned the trick -easily.' The Cuban included . . a double in his collection of blows. ,-1 :y -j: .. i, : Washington .104 610 010-7 11 6 Boston 100 000 000-1 .5 2 Wynn and Guerra V. Johnson (4), Lake (6) and Wagner. Pro Gridders " en Sent. 3 vi.. V"- - "J."'''-'"'-"" " ' "'' "-' - ' Portlaud, Seattle -";Meet in First Game .?."54?".- .i --"'f..i,'.'--4if.':. lANGELJtme;2HAV The American Professional Foot-hall- league will :'bpen its initial, schedule Sept: 3, .the ; directors announced' today at the conclu sion of their organization meet ing.'! ! ' . j ; ' 5' They agreed, upon a champion- enin ramA rw . 1ft VuttwMTI hers of northern, and southern di vision playoffs at a place to "be agreed upon by the contestants. Each; team will play seven games during! the - season, on a schedule to'be ; drawn 'by a committee of the ''. league. Opening games will be played by Seattle at Portland', Oakland . at San Francisco, Los , Angeles -.Wildcats jt Hollywood and "Los Angeles Mustangs at San Diego."-: -r - ' - ... y Portland a entry will play six home .'games under the schedule drawn! up' today. " y -T . ' x The as-yet-unnamed Portland club will open against the Seattle Stealers' in Multnomah stadium Sept?"?. San Francisco will come khereSept." 8; Los Angeles.: Mus tangs Sept 17; if ollywood "Bears Sept' 24; Los Angeles Wildcats Oct .1; Oakland Oct 8. ...... ... . -y - .- . Browns Blank i It J - - ': ST; ILQUIS, June 23-()-Sig Jakucki turned : in a five-hit game tonight ' as the .St Louis Browns defeated the Detroit Ti gers 5; to 0. It was Jakucki's sec ond straight shutout over" Detroit by the 'same score. H ' Detroit ltt Ml Mt-t S 1. St Levis :. .521 Ml 9-5 7 Overntire, Beck (2) and Swift; Jakeekl nd Manctne. TTiger Jack9 -Iayo Winnet SPOKANE, June 23-(lVTiger Jacks: Fox, former lightheavy- weight title contender; went the 10-round distance tonight to gain a technical knockout over Jim Buckley, San Francisco, in Fox's paign. Fox weighed ISO and Buck ley 200.1 Verne Earling, Hayden Lake, Idaho, 172, knocked out Ira Hughes,' San Francisco, 1S3, in the fourth "of 10 rounds. Sacs Nip Seals Before 9500 SACRAMENTO, Calif; June 23 (JP) The last - place Sacramento Solons put across the winning run in the ; ninth to' edge out the 1 e a g u e-leading San Francisco Seals,! 2 to 1, in a Pacific CoaH league baseball came here tonight A - crowd . of approximately 9500 purchased $2,761,400 in 'bonds to gain admittance to the contest. San Fr. Iff Mt-1 7 1 Sacra. . Ill III Ml-2 t 1 H a r r e 1 1 and Ogrodowskl; Drelsewerd and Kleiner. Yanks 5, MacknieD, 1 ' PHILADELPHIA, June ZS-yP)-The New York Yankee3 banged out a 5 to 1 victory over the Ath letics 3n the first of a four-game series ; tonight as George Stirn w i it and, Herschel Martin sparked the visitors before 2(f,512. New York M2 Ml 15- 12 1 . Phiia. --:jJLum in iifwi ii Dulfl and nemsley; Ham lin, Berry (g) and Itayes. -r Op ; u-M. I 7-