Salem-Woodbiirri JimM Tilt
Park
H
Hot Prelims for WagiierrAchiu 'fflminationl Braivl
eads Ball Bill Waters
Capital Posters Decidedly Underdogs in 10 a.m.
- Opener; 'Milk BowT Battle Looms Tops int League
Even Founder Abner Doubleday probably wouldn't believe it were, he alive it would make
him smile at least but there'll be enough baseball in the village today to quench the thirst of
the game's most ardent fan. Seven games for sure and possibly nine, ana aji to De Datuea on oy
teen-agers zrom x vo 11. open
ing the day-long slate at Geo. E.
I Waters park, and at 10 km. is the
first of the, two-of -three series for
the county American Legion Jun
ior championship between Salem's
newly founded Capital Posters
and Woodburn's veterans. Billed
for the unorthodox time so as not
to Interfere with the Salem Jun
ior league afternoon playing ros
ters, the Legion scuffle! will start
five games tabbed for the big
ballyard. j Immediately following, I
Although the elimination
"straggle between Walter' Th'
Sneeie" Acbiu .and Gorgeous
Georgie Wagner en Tuesday .
mat eating at' -
the armeryi t
should warrant ..' .'
saf f leient
whooping by
the customers,!
the two prelim-
lnaries, signed
and announced '
by Matchmak-'
er Den Owen"-
yest erday, ir buixdoo
snlfht ' well again steal most of
the show's thunder. Often enough
the Si-nunate forerunners pro
vide mack mt the spark fa
. hilarious muscler meetings. A
possibility Tuesday in that Coast
Champion Paave Katonen will
appear in seml-windnp role
and against Herb "Pinky" Parks,
the clever Canadian swifty. Al
so, and starting the fireworks at
8:39 p. m, "Human . Football'"
Milt Olson wCl at last make his
most recent debut In the town
a f t c r securing a medical dis
charge from the army. Just to.
see if he can still take it, Owen
has matched Olson with a new
ana-lev! either Jack Lipscomb or
Tuesday
Bulldog Jackson. 1 Not both of
em. Just one. Brought about by.
the fact that Owen is roing to ;
substitute for TV . Bulldog be
fore he fails to show up, not aft
erward, this time. So Tootbair
wilrassle with Lipscomb In the
curtain-raiser that is, if Jack
son fails to show,! Matchmaker
Owen figures the new idea mifht
eoax the tardy Klondike Kid
back onto the villare mat Inci
dentally, Jackson has lost over:
1300 In fines the past three
months, according ; to Owen. :
r
. J w
Meanwhile, the Wagner-Achla
debacle looms as. another donnj
brook comparable to the well
remembered "thousand dollar
battle wared by the two the
last time they met "here. Achln
won that one and wouldn't give
yapping Georgie another chance.
This time he's forced to mix with
the No. 1 mat heel arain since
Champ Paavo refused to do title
tussling with either unless they
first wared an elimination. Achln
both defeated Katonen and held
him to an hour-long draw hero
recently, and last week unliked
Wagner "won the 'battle ; royal
which was to produce a challeng
er for the coveted belt. Katonen
takes -the . seml-windup spot
Tuesday "just to be around to
watch Warner and Achln.
Shorties: When is a shortstop not a ballgamer? "Leatherneck
Lingo" marine pamphlet says a shortstop has nothing to do with base
ball. Instead, he's the guy who stops a platter of food from being
passed to someone farther down the table and doesn't last long . . .
Possible reason why such a shortage of baseball bats: Oh New Georgia
i.ioni man'nM AiAn'i Anther usinf machete or knife on nleht-sneakinc I "A" UfiAGfJfc STANDINGS
" " - -, ,, , - , . - -j, WiL Pet, i WtM
1.000 Eagles u l jot
1 .667 i Redwood 1 1 J
HURHNG
CORPS
Japs while on guard same USMC
pamphlet says "men on guard
merely conked 'em with baseball
bats!" . . . Is golf making a war
possessed splurge, you ask? Far as
the village is concerned, what do
you think after this: Had it not
been for the sudden mid-afternoon
thunderstorm last Sunday, . Ere
Kay ! is positive his SGC layout
would have at least equalled the
biggest Sunday play the course
has had in the past 12 years . . .
Add ex - Western International
leaguers who have made good in
big way: Tiny Ned Stickle, Spok
ane's shortstop of '40 who later
went to the Seattle . Rainiers, is
now a major in the marine corps.
And Bill Brenner, Tacoma's cum
bersome catcher who "broke in"
with Bellingham in '39 after play-
m
'A
Curir's;
Mayflwer a
runlaad : I
v-as
1
1 .667 Shrock's 1 S .333
1 1 .SSTlUons 0 3 jOOQ
Todays cames: 13 Shrock's at
Lions: X V-as at Ensles; 4 May
flower lat Curly 's; Tunland at
Redwood. .1, '.i;.:'M:.-A
Shrock's Motors will go against
Lion's CluV in the opener of the
league's zourth round, valley Mo
tor meets the un-and-cominr
Eagle, ia the second game, un
beaten! Curly's Dairy i takes ; on
Mayflower j Milk in the "Milk
Bowl? game next, same looming
as the feature of the f afternoon,
and Funlahd goes against Red-
wood Nurseries in the! final out-
is-
Beavers Blasted, 8-2, Hold ?
Grip on Second PlaLce Tie -
Reiser Handed
L L
BILL SKIFT
ling.
s.
Righthander Andy j Zahare,
agles zdoundsman who . did ; a
sparkling :three-uining stint at Al
bany .Thursday night, will open on
the hillock for the Capital Posters
against Woodburn. Hell probably
ing Frosh football at U of Oregon; was recently upped to captain after
more heroic deeds over Germany while leading his bomber squadron
... Not much hope for Salem's Legion Junior ballgamers this year,
but look out next semester and the one after. Nine of the nresent
Juniors will be back a year hence and five of them have two more Pff4 by Joe ."Red'. Biele
years. One-year men are Catcher Al Russell, Infielder Dick Allison, meier, ? Na-headed curve-ball-Third-baser
Warren Valdez and First-baser Johnny Dalke. Two years: er WN new Iuration league
I strikeout ! record for ML Ansel's
Craig, Infielder-outfielder, Dick Hendrie and Utility Bill Day, an of Prep last spring. The tested andl -em
fine prospects. Merged with wee stars now in the A" and "B" true all-veteran Woodbiuii nine, b
Junior leagues, and we hear there are some pee-dingers coming up, j coached by; Pete DeGuire, will be 1 Three fllngers in the Salem Junior baseball Sunday circuit at Gee. E. Waters park, and all three, in-
well look out somebody .
heavily favored to trounce the
Salems, the latter enjoying their
first organized hardball playing
in the last, three seasons.
Not hitting ball dub by far,
the Salems pin their hopes for an
Melon Feed for "A" League Winners
that is, if they like melons: Delbert Smith, the Sunday league arbiter
who comes all the way over from Grand Island near Dayton to help
with the umDirinr "lust because I like baseball and want to see kida
set a break in the svorL" is also ouite a fanner. Mav not be around in Pt Victory on the no-hits-but
umpire f or a spell because of pea harvest, but he's offered a prize lotsa-nfms; attack which has seen
to the team which wins the "A" league pennant three crates of them score, 27 runs on 11 hits In
his choicest "Pride of the Valley, US no. 1 Vine-ripened Spear mel- tteIr W tnd onl7 practice
ons." Raising the melons is Smith's pet farm project Says further that CamesJ In jthe three the Capital
the rust which has come with so many years of baseball inactivity is Posters got only two hits, In beat
gradually disappearing and that it makes no difference to him what m Salem Air Base 10-8, rapped
teams win in the league since he's actually an out-of-towner. As long out si while getting licked by
as it's baseball and he's somewhere near it sufficient. Camp Adair Cannoneers. 18-5 and
ddentaUy. Capital post No. American Legion Junior! team members, are Andy Zahare; left of the
Eaglea Lodre, Kod Province, center, of Redwood Nurseries, and Joe "Cowboy Carroll, rirht, of Shrocks
Motors. All three will probably see action in today's fourth round games. Zahare will: open en the
mound for Salem against Woodburn at 1 ajs. (Dave Scott photo)
Dwyeri!
- -J f 1
lOBVl
Stakes
imminv
NEW YORK,1 lune 24-()-By
Jiminy, who moved In to the three
Speaking of baseball, Dan Walton of Tacoma comes up with this collected only three in ; eking out w aan , avin th. Rwitn
one, bringing to light the Houdiniism of Bill Skiff, Seattle Rainier that 12-1 jthriller from Albany's stakes proved' today that his
skipper. Every season since the mite manager took command of the Legioni team Thursday; night at challenge for the division's crown
Rainiers he has pull;, a player out of the hat to "make" the ball club. Albanyi j,j 7 I, was no fluke I when he made a
In '41 Skiff astounded all by swapping Gilly Campbell, the veteran The jWpodburn record against show o eight I others of his ago
catcher, to Los Angeles for Bob Collins, and then tossed in Shortstop Junior t Legion competition has tn the 150 000 added Dwver stakes
c;n c? i tu- i i i il. i it. - . . i m1 i . 11 ' ",,lsw
on ouiusm ure wcah ui uic icskub uic years ociore ana aner ior I oeen iour wins againsi no losses,
the waiver price. But little Ned Stickle, up from Spokane, stepped in I DeGuire's; crew swamped Mc-
How They !
STiAMIII).
PACXnC COAST TJEAGCK
W L Pet. W L Pet.
San Fran 42 35 345 (Oakland 37 3S .493
at shortstop and as a result the Rainiers won the pennant
TorgeMon Move a Masterpiece
'Came '42 and the fans were stunned when Les Scarsella. a first I Vancouver,
base smoothie and the club's cleanup hitter, was sold to Oakland
and, his post turned over to Earl Torgeson, (now at Camp Adair), a
raw rookieraIso out of the Western International. But when Torgeson
Minnville in two games and then
just as easily defeated the Buck
ler Kids of Portland; and the
Wash., Juniors. De
Guire admits "this is Woodburn's
big year.'t . - : f- r:-:'
The balance of the starting Sa-
at Aqueduct . j j '.. .
Brushing aside the challenge of
George D. Widener's Lucky Draw
as they rounded into the back
stretch, the son9 of Pharamond 2nd
from A. P. Parker's barn went on
to score by five lengths.
Mrs. Payne Whitney's Stir Up,
rated off the pace for the first
SeatUe .39 37 A13
Portland 30 37 J513
Hollywod 40 38 J613
Yesterday s results: i
At Los Anceles t, Portland S.
At San Diego 3. Hollywood 7.
(night).
W L Pet
went into the army he was the outstanding prospect in the minors j ln lineup kill probably be Dean I time this yeai, I was second, . six
wim a soy.uuu price tag on nun. The Kamiers were having outfield nageaornj behind the dish, John- lengths in front! of Lucky Draw,
trouble last year until Skiff eyed his southpaw pitching ace, Eddie ny Dalke on first Pete; Valdez at as William Ziegler, jr.'s, Bounding
Carnet who had won his first four starts. "You're the new left field- second,! Roger Dasch I at short Home, winner lot the recent Bel-
er," Skiff told Carnett one afternoon. Ed did such a splendid job that Warren: Valdez at third, Ev Staats mont stakes, wound up sixth
he was drafted by the Chicago White Sox last fall and playi regular- in left, Jack Malmin in center and beaten 20 lengths,
ly for the Sox now, in the outfield. i Joe "Cowboy' Carroll in right By Jiminy, who didn't chance to
Ane present suu experiment is Ai u&ne, the tall pitcher who The Second igame with the Wood- meet Pensive in either the Ken
once toiiea ior wenatcnee in tne wu -The big kid is a natural at burns will be played at Wood
first base," claims Skiff. "After watching him on the bag I'm forget-, burnt iiext Saturday afternoon,
ting about his pitching from here on in. With regular play hell lose The series winner advances to the
stillness that handicaps his fielding, and hell hit plenty." - district! finals.
tucky derby or Preakness because
of an injury, Mas .the choice of
the 21,731 fans, who purchased
nearly $4,000,000 in war bonds to
At Sacramento S. San
(night). ! '
At Oakland . Seattle 1
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
W L Pet.
St Louis 40 IS .714!Cincihnt 30 29 JOS
Pittsburg 31 24 .564 Boston 3 39 .426
New Yrk 31 28 J25jPhUadel 22 33 .400
Brooklyn 31 30 .508) Chicago .18 34 M6
Yesterdays results: t
At Brooklyn S. Philadelphia 3.
At Cincinnati 1. Chicago 0.
At Pittsburgh 0. St Louis 18.
At New! York 2. Boston 7.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
St. Louis 3 27 All Detroit 30 32 .484
Boston .32 30 .516 Philadel 29 32 .475
Chicago 428 27 .509 Washing 29 32 .475
New Yrk 29 29 JOOiCleveand 29 .468
Yesterday a results: !
At Chicago 2. Cleveland 1. "
At St Louis 7. Detroit 1.
At Boston-Washinston postponed.
At Philadelphia-New York postponed
What with I results such as those already furnished (and don't I There Win be no official charee I aain admission to the track. And.
forget Skiff picked up Ford Mullen and peddled him to the majors), mad for jthe Junior Legion game with Ted Atkinson in the saddle,
me xanxeea weren't kidding when they told Prexy Emil Sick they'd this morning, although j customers he didnt give; his backers much
won't find iny rules barring them I reason for worry as he covered the
from "donating" .upon entry, to mile and one-quarter In 2n)3 23,
(Continued on page 13)
supply him with a capable field manager to replace the late Jack
Levlivelt In fact mebbe now the Rainiers could reciprocate a little.
We see by the front page streamers in the Sporting News where the
slipping Yanks are . trying to buy, beg, borrow, or steal help from
other major clubs, but are getting the "no deal" sign from all. And
is Prexy Ed Barrow peeved! j - 1
Mebbe that'll teach 'em to go around winning world champion
ships year after year. The Bombers are down now, and the rest
of the big show gang is at last lining up for the kicking party.
Anderssdh'Haegg Track Duels
Set for Re-Opening This Week
Raps Fuiiland
WOODBURN Coach Pete De
Guire's : Woodburn American Le
gion Juniors walloped : the Fun-
land team ol the Salem Junior
Baseball league here Friday after
noon, 25-0. It was a practice game
Lengreni Leads
Salem Tourney
. Glen Lengren, handicapped five
and one of the better par-busters
at Salem golf course, paced the
field at the close of the first day's
firing in the Men's club Match vsTT
STOCKHOLM, June 2i-UFhAmt Andersson ajid Guhder
Haegg. two of Sweden's most rapid trackmen, meet Wednesday for toifr against toiSalem WJ2?&? " 1?knn
a. " M A'Maa.Va a I I PI BS FMWf W m ASi TAiml a .AVI irVAffl
m ineir iirsx assaiui on me wona record book after months Juniors; Sunday morning in Salem.
of secret training. Haegg did his
preliminary work on the forest
paths at Valadalen, northern Swe
dish resort while Andersson drilled
on the wooden tracks around
Stockholm. ' , -
While Wednesday's duel at 1500
meters will be their first meeting
since 1942, Andersson already has
been ' defeated tbij summer in a
1000-meter affair, and Haegg, who
, spent the summer of 1943 in the
United States, makes his debut to
morrow, in a two-mile run at Oes
tersund. It Is believed, that An-
. dersson has spent much of his se
cret ' practice on perfecting his
finish.' Stockholm sports report
ers have described Andersson as
working "on a secret weapon his
rocket finish." ' (??'':-'
- Despite that, the flying school
teacher lost to Sven Malmberg in
the " 1000 meters .two weeks ago
"because he simply surprised me
by his . strong finish" in the last
200 meters." " ' " ' " . " .
Trapslioot Ready
SPOKANE, June 24 -()-;Out
standing scattergunners were, on
hanl .- tonirht for the annual
.Vf&z: Lngton State Amateur Trap
shoe tins , association - champion'
tL'rj at the Inland Empire Gun
College Tennis
Opens Monday
had trod 18 holes found Lengren
holding low score at 75, three
down to par figures.
The meet will continue through
today, and It is expected the en
try list will again top the 40 mark
as it did in last week's Sweep-
Following the Salem game the
Woodburn team will return home
Sunday! to jplay a threes o'clock
game against the Lind & Pome
roy team of Portland at Legion
Sai!f1lP1!2? tied lor stakes. Players r4ay re-enter upon
tet pic inthe Portiand league dedaraUra of S same and posting
Al Olson and Dick Twenge will 5,ii t-,
The i thei battery pdburn are to go to the! ultimate winner
and runner-up with a possibility
uieier sua ioaoe neea sunaay that mh Hm m iw
rendered.
CHICAGO, June 24 -UP)
dethroning of Francisco "Pancho"
Segura, the pan-American pulv- "1-??.
rir fmm Miami imivortit ! l t T p'-to
linlllralw est ea smmav Tulw VAtioiV
muw; M en ouuw VUl XUIUU1, TTX H "W 1 T T
JsSLi JLlr J Jtiibbard
opening at Northwestern univer- 17- .1 i, 1 Ca.
sity Monday revolves around the X UllCJraJ. OCl
scrap for the team title. i . r j
As it is, a 20-school entry will PORTLAND, June 24-0iP)-Dr
Long
Los Ang 37 39 .487
San Dies 38 41 .481
sacrame 4S ju
Francisco t
acres 1st
To Sir Jeff rev
i ' ! ! J
SEATTLEJune 24 fUPh Com
ing through with a Strong stretch
drive, Sir Jeffrey, iwith Charlie
Ralls up, tok the $2000 Iniugaral
Handicap tonight at Longacre&l
The Needmore stables entry fin
ished half a length ahead of Little
Penalo, owned by Mrs. C B. Mc
lain. Hard Twist was third and
Prince Ernest fourth.
I Today's twilight program mar
ked the reopening of the Long-
acres track, closed last year be
cause of the war. Sir Jeffrey paid
$5.90, S3.20 and S2.80 across the
board. little Penalo! paid $3.20
and $2.90, and Hard Twist $3.30.
Sir Jeffrey's time for the six fur
longs was 1:1025, : four-fifths of
a second off the track record. Paid
attendance was 5,128. The mut-
uels handled $137,024.;
Sactos Asl
am
Top Seals,1 5-2
SACRAMENTO, Calif., June 24
CP)-Allowing nine well-scattered
hits, Earl Porter pitched Sacra
mento's last-place Solans to a 5-2
victory over the Coast , league
leading San Francisco Seals here
tonight aS the Sacs continued their
mystery over the leaders.
San Iran, . U flt-z t S
Sacra, J t21 ttl Ni l IS
Werle and Sprlox; Porter and
Stelner.. ! -!
Braves 7, Gianti 2
NEW YORK, June 24
The Boston Braves won their
first game at the Polo Grounds
this season as Nate Andrews held
the Giants to six hits in giving
the Braves a 7-2 victory over the
New Yorkers," today. I Previously
the Braver had lost five straight
at the Polo Grounds; 1 :
Boston i 200 t2 2107 10
New Tl. 000 110 000-2 8 2
- -Andrews and Klutts; Melten.
Adams (1). PolU (2), Seward
(9) and Mancuso. i " -
Loss by Angel
Baseball Club
LOS ANGELES, June 24-6tP)-
The Los Angeles Angels supported
Ray Prim's five-hit pitching with
a 12-hit attack on Roy Helser and
Clarence Federmeyer today to de
feat Portland,- 8-2. Although los
ing the Beavers clung to a tie for
second place in the Pacific Coast
league. "
The Seraphs jumped into a 2-0
lead in the first inning and were
never headed off. Garriott Walker,
and Eddie Femandes singled him
to third, continuing to second him
self on a poor throw from the out
field by Frank. Shone. Ostrowski
fanned, but English drove in both
runners with a sharp single to left
The Angels made it 5-0 In the
fifth; when- they combined three
singles with : three walks and a
wild pitch for three more markers.
Portland scored its two runs,
both unearned, on a single hit by
Ed Adams in the sixth after two
bad bobbles by Angel shortstop
Roy Smalley. Ostrowski belted a
homer for Los ' Angeles in the
eighth. j or '
The triumph gave the Angeles
a 3-2 advantage in the split-week
series which closes Sunday with a
doubleheader. . George Cornelias
and Dick Conger will Hurl for the
Angels against Don Pulford and
Adliska.! ' -..-.,
Portland U 000 002 OOt-2 K 2
Los Angeles 200 031 02x-t 12 1
Helser, Federmeyer (I) and
Adams; Prim and Fernandez.
podgersEdge
Near 3rd Spot
Willi &3 Win
jtlcUsh Tosses Nod
Over Philadelphia
BROOKLVN.v June 24-5VThe
Brooklyn Dodgers moved to with
in it game of the third place New
York Giants by defeating, the
Philadelphia Phillies, 8-3, today.
Eighteen-year-old Calvin McLish
allowed six scattered hits, includ
ing a homer to Ron Northey, to
gain his third victory of the sea
son." -
, A! Gerheauser started for the
Phillies and was knocked out in
the fourth. He was followed by
Barney Mussill - and Anton Karl.'
Dixie Walker hit bis fifth homer
of the year in the first inning with
two; mates aboard. He shared the
hitting honors with Mickey Owen,
whef made ' three ..hits and drove
in two runs. The victory was the
second straight for Brooklyn over
Philadelphia.
Phfla. 010 200 000-3 8 1
Brooklyn : 302 300 0x-S M
'. Gerhaoser, MnssUI (4, Karl
(S) and Peacock; McLish and .
Owen. - . !
Nova Matched
I . ,11'
With Lee Oma
DETROIT, June 24, -W-
Macthmaker Nick Londes' announ
ced today the signing of heavy
weights Lou Nova and Lee Oma
far a ten-ound fight July 14 at
Olympia stadium. Oma is a form
er. Detroiter who has found re
cent success in " eastern rings.
Nova, whose career; was given a
setback, by champion: Joe Louis,
has i been- making j a successful
comeback, pounding his way near
the top of . what is left of the
heavyweight division.!
1
PostWar Fish
; ' " . -r-.
Planting Due
BEND, ;Ore June iS-The
wholesale 1 stocking of streams
and lakes : In the Deschutes coun
try, famous for its trout fishing,
will be a postwar project of the
state fish and game commission,
Supervisor Frank B. Wire an
nounced today. Stocking of waters
of the eastern Cascades and
Paulines has been on a limited
scale ; because of the gasoline
shortage, he said. Some planting
now is being done in the Metol-
ius river area, he said, and will
be extended to the Eight Lakes
basin and Elk Lake regions. The
Fall . River hatchery . will . be re
opened next fall, he added.
NetTouraey
To Pull Many
PORTLAND, Ore June 24 -VP)
Some of the northwest's top ten
nis players will compete in the
annual Oregon state tenia tourn
ament here July 2,1 officials an
nounced today. CpL Allan Car
vel, Portland air base, will head
the 1943 champs who will seek
to defend their titles. He won the
men's finals. Saphne BucknelL
Berkeley, is expected to seek her
fourth consecutive 'Women's sin
gle crown. The Seattle tennis club
plans to enter a sizable contin
gents . ' j i . . ;
I Archery Sleet Set
PORTLAND, June 24-P)
; Youthful and ' .adult archery ; ex
! perts from throughout the state
have to watch out that Segura Pt1!"' gen archery
doesn't Dromote a share of tam .L1Z LJ , ::T I cnampionsnips.
- - -I wiiu wh snnca nr inn tittt vnon m
crown ior Miami. Francisco, theUiselaitelopes in captivity, will
, .?T,rrt ,?WTOr ver' be buried at Burns Monday. Hib
nearly did just that last year when bard,lwh died yesterday at the
his singles conquest of Califor- age of jlj retired In 1942 as sup
nia's Tom Brown, Jr, gave his ervisbr of ,the Malheur bird refuge
school three points, one. less than W Harney i county. He was a
California, whose doubles combi- widely-known naturalisC recog
nation also reached the finals for nked as one of the country's au
a final team total of four points. thoritef on the antelope; I -It
Notre Dame, howevr, bran- Bom" in (Marion county,- Dr.
dishes the same balance it did in Hibbard attended Wfflamette unl
romping through a nine match versityland! Portland Dental col
season , undefeated, the Irish lege,S practicing dentistry in
should supplant California which I Portland for 11 years before mov-
A
SPORT
COATS
SLACKS
- S L N
. Clothiers
AMERICAN LEGION
WHESTIJIIG !
j TUESDAY j
, j SALEM ARMORY j
June 27 . ! 8:30 P,lM.
. MAirf. EVENT -ELIMINATION MATCH
(Winner to meet Coast Champion next week) ; x
I l: - Walter "Sneere" Achia s. Georgie Wagner ;
; 1 hour, 2 of 3 falls ; . .
i SOD-WIND UP (Non-title ExhiblUon Match)
J Paavo Katonen (Coast Champ) vs. Herb Parks
' i . 33 minutes, 2 of 3 falls i
CUKTAtV-RAISEa
: Jack Lipscomb or Bulldog Jackson vs. Milt Olson
30 rnftes, 2 f 3,fa!l ) ;
: Tickets Available at Maple's Sportint; Goods Store
NO ADVANCE TM pnirr.S '
J l?eryed Seats 11.0 - Gweml AifmlesfAn f!?e - 0-""ren 4Se
Adams .e Boots9
Five Winners
DETROIT, June 24-i-Little
Johnny Adams, the Iola, Kan,
veteran who tops American jock
eys in winners since 1941, booted
home five! winners before 13,580
fans today to equal the riding rec
ord at the Detroit track.
Adams finished on top in the
fust f o u r races although his
mount, - Drumont, settled for a
dead heat with Cahora In the
third race. Adams had no mount
In the fifth race , but he won
aboard Vend in the seventh. His
nones ran out the other two
times. For his feat, Adams receiv
ed a 300 bonus from the Detroit
Racing association to add to his
slice of the winnings. - Adams has
ridden 51 winners in 30 racing
days here,
Brownies Hike
American Lead
ST. LOUIS, June 24-(P)The SL
Louis Browns combined atrong
hitting offensive with effective
pitching by Bob Munchief for a
7 toj 1 . victory "over the Detroit
Tigejrs today, stretching ( their
American league lead to 3V4 games
over! the idle second-place Boston.
In winning his sixth straight
victory and seventh of the sea-.
son; against only two losses, Mun- .
crief parceled out the six' Tiger
hits at not more than one to an
inning, . except for' I the ' seventh
wheA Joe Orengo doubled behind
Johnny Corsica's single for the
Detroit score. .
..Vernon i Stephens and Milt
Byrnes led the Browns' attack ac
counting for seven of the 15 hits.
Stephen rapped our four, includ
ing two doubles, and Byrnes three,
including one double.
Detroit M m-1 1
st, Louis ese tit t2x-l 15 2
Corsica and Elchards; Mun-
crief and Mancnse.
j . "
Cards Trounce
($., -
Biiccos, 16-0
PITTSBURGH, June 24-()-The
SL Louis Cardinals, held to a 5-5
tie to 14 innings Dy nnsourgn lasv
night unlimbered their heavy ar
tillery this afternoon to pound
three pirate hurlers for a 16 to 0
victory. Big Mort Cooper, Usually
an easy mark for the BUCS, held
them? to three hits, and gave up
but two bases on balls in winning
his! seventh game of the season
against three defeats. Stan Musial
naa lour nils, uiciuauis x iwu-
base smash, for St Louis.
St. Louis 503 150 621-16 22 t
Pittsburgh tOt tOt 000-t 3 2
; M, Cooper and W. Cooper,
Odea (4); OstermueHer, Rescig
no (2), Vltelli (9) and Camellt
State Publinx
Tourney Dated
PORTLAND, June 2H-4)-The
1944 championship match of the
Oregon Public links Golf asso
ciation will be played here at the
Eastmoreland course Sunday, Sep
tember 17. Winner of the 36-hole
medal play will receive the Joe
Moxel trophy. Trophies will also
go to' winners of low net, and low
gross! in two classes. The associa
tion's June sweepstakes will be
played here tomorrow. 4 ;
Cavatorta Takes
Suffolk Feature
BOSTON, June 24-iT-The
silks of Mrs. Weston W. Adams,
daughter-in-law. of Charles F.
Adams, former president of Suf
folk Downs and now the director
of raping, went to the top in to
day's feature at Suffolk when Ca-
constitution mile before a rain
drenched ; throng of 17,789 pa-
tronsi, . i
ior ike old car 0017 j
will pay you big dividends When the day comes
; to trade it off on a: new car. ,
EGTABOGE-I
that ; WAR SERVICE RECORD on your, present !
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