i '.i i
Padres
Short sorties: The Joe Waterman improvised "Pacific Coast
Lightheavy championship' outing for Woodbura Joe- Kahut this
month in Portland, and against-one Verne Earling of Idaho, may
amount to more than merely a pushover for Kahut "after alL Wash
ington sports writers have hung the "sensational prefix on Earling
after he won his sixth straight victory in Spokane the other night,
and all six by kayoes. Same
writers further announce Earling
as having unrationed dynamite in
both dukes. . '.'.'But how come
for the Coast lightheavy champ
ionship no one seems to know.
Sounds good, anway. . . . Should
press dispatches this week clarion
either Don Poulin or Joe Coe as
tenpin toppling terrors in a San
Francisco singles bowling classic,
they'll be the two peers from the
town's Perfection alleys, all right '
Poulin and Coe went south yes
terday to pitch 'with some ; 300
name", bowlers from all oves 'the
country and for a bite at the
$3750 in prizes. Included in the
'"name"" boys due for the gigantic
are three of the nation's reputed
ly top keglers Ned Day; who has
won more bowling crowns than
Babe . Didrikson has titles; Hank
Marino,' the . Milwaukie gent who
not long ago tossed two "300" perfect games in one series, and Har
old Lloyd, said to be equally good as a mineralite master as he was
a flicker comedian. So if Don and Joe come home with a slice of the
chips after buckling that kind of competition they'll have done the
Perfection hive quite' an honor.' Their first meet outing comes July
4. . .' . Add post-war plans: Walt "Junior" ClineJ the local links stylist
vows one of the first things hell do when the war is over will be to
pack sticks and bags for a first-cabin and complete seasonal tour
; cross-country with the mashie mi gh ties Byrori Nelson, Ben Hogan,
Jug McSpaden, Sammy Snead, etc Walt figures it will nick him
around $5000 but that it'll be well worth it "even if I Just get to play
in the first rounds and watch the others" . . . Speaking of the golfers,
Viking basketballer Bunny Mason, who Eric Kay predicts one day
will be a links topnotcber in his own right, is so wrapped up in the
game he'd rather play it than work. Consequently he is no longer
employed at the local links, as of July ..
Motet Came Near Table Tennit Jackpot
Interesting' letters to Professor Les Sparks from Dan Moses, WU
grad in 1941 and before turning GI quite adept as a Bearcat track
ster, city softball pitcher and ping-pong player, reveals he's now
somewhere in Iran and still doing, himself proud in the abbreviated
tennis game. In fact he clip-clopped his way to the quarterfinals of
the inter-allied table tennis tourney recently completed in Tehran,
losing to a formex French national champion representing Iran. As
impressive to Moses as getting so far along in the tournament, how
ever, was the presence of the King and Queen of Iran and high
American, British ad Czechoslovakian officials during its course.
Furthermore, it was held in the Iranian Officers club, "the most
exclusive building of its kind in the world. To describe it says
Moses, "is well nigh impossible. Just conceive of all the fancies of
the Oriental mind, add to it the splendors of the Western world and
the resulting combination gives one the most unusual structure of
beauty erected by man." (Moses being an army private, little wonder
he was' impressed.' Just think of what tales he can tell his other
"private" pals after being in a joint like that.)
Quetteth Due for DFCf Silver Star
Other newsworthy etims concerning service tagged villagers also
forwarded by Moses: T4 Julian Smith, The Chemawa Indian ath
letic whiz who matriculated at WU around 1930, is now stationed
with special service in Tehran as an athletic technician and was re
cently decorated! by the Shah of Iran. A lengthy article in "Yank,?
the GI paper; "An Indian Boy. in Iran," was written on Smith. His
decoration came after htf Introduced, the hard way to superstitious
natives, the wonder of modernistic medical treatments and actually
save a number of lives. .. . Moses correspondence with Lt. Cecil
Quesseth (WU '40 and before that an all-around athlete at Salem
high and Willamette), now stationed in Italy, reveals Quesseth; was
on June 14 up for awarding of the Distinguished Flying Cross and
Silver Star for his work in a raid over Ploesti awhile back. Quesseth
has already , won the Air Medal. . . . Also Capt. Wayne Brainard, '40,
holder of the DFC, the Air Medal and a number of Oak Leaf Clusters
to both,, has just completed his tour of operations after 16 months of
combat service In England. . . . And Lt. Johnny Lindbeck (WU '36-37)
and with the first Annapolis graduating class after Pearl Harbor, re
cently wrote that he met his brother Al ("Horsey") somewhere
"overseas." .... . '
What with all this rolling in freauentlvfrom Pvt. Mouml wouldn't
be out of -line to suggest that Sparks hire him as official keeper
upper on tidings of the formers now operating under Uncle Sam.
PGA Qualify
Tomney Set
TACOMA, July . lr(P)-Golf era
of the Pacific 'northwest section
of the Professional Golfers Asso
ciation of America will shoot for
places in the national PGA tour
nament Jrf' Spokane in August in
a qualifying tournament July 17
over i the Fir crest - club course
here. 1 t
Chuck Congdon, president of
the Pacific northwest section, said
the qualifying tourney would be
35 holes of medal play for an as
yet unannounced number ' of
places in the national event The
tourney alsoVill settle the annual
Washington s t a te professional
golfers championship.
essential owners' cars and lixclis is
czx war-line j:b an3 respasitilily. Of
Trained General Motors mechanics lubrication 'ex
pertsexperienced body-fender repairmen are avail
able lo'you at
455 Center, Phone 6133 :
r Let U Serro You! 1 '
-"Oldsmobile Sales and Serric
"Our lEih Year In Scdem. Orecjon"
. Hosis cf Good Used Cars"
i , t" i ! ! i4 i
Snatch League Lead
- " , ..
r- - . --. J I
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I . ' . t n. ;
f ' " f - : - :
I t JX H'?
' , , .
i - , -
s - r t
Xi&i.W. - . r - T 0
DON POULIN
Timers Pound Slacks
PHILADELPHIA, July 1
The Detroit Tigers hammered
Lum Harris for five runs in five
Mnnings and added four off relief
pitcher Joe Berry for a 9-4 vic
tory, in their series opener with
the Philadelphia Athletics today.
Detroit J 230 1219 14
Phils. ;,. 900 994 9004 19 1
" ' Overmlre, Beck () and Rich
ards; Harris, Wheaten (9), Ber
ry (7) and Hayes.
Buccos Topple Braves
PITTSBURGH, July - 1-(P)-The
Pittsburgh Pirates put together
eight hits today, to hand the Bos
ton Braves a 5-1 beating behind
the six-hit pitching of Ray Starr.
Boston .... 900 909 919 1 9 1
Pittsburgh ..109 930 19 5 t 1
Tobln : and Mas!; Starr and
.Davis.'";-- '"-' '.;'-. jC
1
Portland Grip
Held oh Third
V-i'
- :--.'; . -: -'-::-:! '
Sulliyan Pounded ?
Out in First Freunej "
OAKLAND, Califs July' 1 4(ff)
Oakland's j Acoms scored four
runs in the first inning of their
game against the Portland ; Beav-
ers today and coasted on to their
second straight, victory 4-1. The
win elevated Oakland to the 00
mark in thej PCL standings. Port
land held a (grip on a tie for third
place as Seattle beat Los Angeles
today also. ; The 4 only j I major
change! inif the red hot race Was
made at the, top where San Diego
took the leadership from San
Francisco by t blasting the Seals,
4-1. t :W- m--- -1 I :v K
Joe Sullivan, Beaver lefthand
er was wild at the outset today
and the , Oaks- took full radvan
tage. Emil Mailho walked and
Jake Gaulfield singled, both run'
ners i taking an extra base i on
Norm Deweese's error. A wild
pitch scored Mailho.' Chet Rosen-
lund and I Les Scarsella j walked
and Dolph CamilU lofted a fly to
center to score Caulfield. Frankie
Hawkins : cracked a sharp! single
to ; left to? count Rosenlund fend
Scarsella. That was all; for: Sulli
van and Portland's chance for a
victory. . ? . I; :uii I J
Portland' had to wait until the
ninth to get its lone run oft Man-
pl Salvo.t Shone and: DeWeese
singled and Charlie .. Peterson
smashed a bingle to right, shov
ing Shone across. The teams wind
up their series, led by Portland
S-2, with ! a doubleheader'; tomor
row. ,! i E
' ' ' - 'M - - - -'
PerUand ' 999 990 9011 1
Oakland w.409 999 10 4 -7
Snllivaa, Federmeyer (l)t
Ott (t) and Campbell; j Salve
and RahuondL - . I -
It
w
Padres Pound
Trisco,4-l !
SAN' DIEGO, Calif,' July
Scoring four runs in the : eighth
inning, the San Diego Padres de
feated the San Francisco ' Seals
4 to 1 here today to take over
first place in the tight I Pacific
Coast league baseball race. f
Jim Brillheart, although rapped
freely by the Seals, was the win
ning pitcher. . Ray Harrell, victim
of the big San Diego winning ; in
ning, "was the loser. " The dubs
wind up their series tomorrow
with a doubleheader. Hi
San Francs 091 900 0001 I t
San Dlege 099 900 04 4 14 4
: Harrell and OgredewskI;
BriUheart and BalUnger.1
Seraphs, 10-;1
LOS ANGELES, July: 1 i(JP)
Seattle walloped Los Angeles,
10-1, behind the six-hit' pitching
of Southpaw Charles "CaiT Fis
cher' In s a Pacific Coast ! league
baseball game today. The! visitors
shelled Red Adams, Iry Stein and
Johnny Rager for 18 hits,! includ
ing a three-run homer by Paul
Carpenter Bill Sarni homered
for Los Angeles. j"
Seattle -000 .104 11010 14 t
Los Angel 090 009 919 ft 4 1
'. Fischer and Sueme; Adams,
Stent il) and Fernandes, Sarni
7). - - P. 1-
Tivinkies Tdp
Sacs in 13tli .
SACRAMENTO, Calif:july 1
LiPV-Hollywood's Stars ralUed ii for
two runslin the ninth i inning to
ue Sacramento here tonight and
then scored again -in' the 13th in
ning to beat the Senators,' 5-4, in
a coast league game. Alex Wel
don, .who freplaced Ron Smit In
ue nintn for HoUywood, was win
ning pitcher. Les Powers.' rellev
ing for Earl Porter after the tenth,
was the loser. The Stars hit 13
tunes to Sacramento's 12,? .
BoL ...991 909 912 900 1-5 13 4
Sae. i201 199 000 009 0-4 12 S
;J. Embree, Smith (1), Weldon
(9) and .nni; Porter, Powers
10) and Stelner.
Of .T.TXamjN J. Or.G.ChaNU
CEIXtSE OerballsU S
241 North liberty I I
Cpstalrs Poi tUnd General Electric
Co Office open Saturday only
10 am to 1 pjn.j 6 to 9 p.ni Con
lultation. Blood pressure and urtne
tests are tree of ehsrgo. PricUced
unco 191.
Wallop
- - - - ' -. - j
- M
s s
i .
i - 1
Aiinu4 0&
i
Actual fireworks of the boom
boom kind may be confined to
the battle! fronts come I Tuesday
and the lCSth' celebration of the
nation's 1 d e p e n d e n e e, but
thereTl still be plenty brewing
' along, the town's sports' row that
'day. Everything from the Haap
- teenthannoal Tea Relays" with
in the solitude of Warden George
Alexander . rancho . to . ' rla- :
snortinr rassUng j match for the 1
Pacific Coast Urhtheavy champ- :
lonship Is I ticketed forTnesday,
this "Feurtht looming as one ef
the livliesi athletle days of the
Tear. j j f .:.:v':
Conspldnous by Its absence
: since no Jaly Fourth id complete
without one, there 11 be ne base
Junior Baseballers
rVoodbiirn Wins
i
Tbppjej Salem
'Green Peas'
By 13-2 Count
i IfH 1 " .
. Capital Posters Rap:
5 Bielemeier Serves '
" i I i j
. Capital Post 'No. 9's American
Legion Jumor "baseballers aren't
going janywhere, as far as national
championship play is T concerned
this! semester, for; as lifexpectedi
WoodburnV ; mighties t imeasured
the CP. green peas, 13-2, yester
day in the! second and! deciding
game for the county, championship,
Woodburn had' won the! ifirst, 6-0,
in Salem last ;Sunday jand wiU
now; take on probably Albany for
the district title! . -"J:
But before thej Salem Juniors
bade" fareweU ' and '..further - good
luck to ,the noithernl beighbors
yesterday, hey 1 showed a sparse
gauienng ine enemy para:
theyTl havo what it win take in
the next year or iwo, and despite
committing 10 errors and kicking
in half the jwinning ones. Directly
the opposite of aj week ago when
the Capital Posters went titleless
against Joe "Red' Bielemeier's
swift and swerves but jplayed
commendable .defensive -: game,
yesterday tne Salems touched the
Mt.1 Angel carrot-top I! for five
bingles but played ahabbUy afield.
Only sevlen of the Woodburn runs
were earned. ' j j -j j -v''r?t
1 , ! , 11- ' ' 1 ! ' - ' - 1
t. Joe Cowboy , Carroll 18-year-bld
! righthander; started ' as" op
position forsBIelemeier and retired
the first tit liWoodburns in order.
Then with, two' gone in the third
he f walked Bielemeiezj 4 and two
bobbles followed immediately to
allow the redhead to score an un
earned - taUy. Carroll g ave . way
for Rod Province, 14-yiear-older,
in the fourth when McKee singled,
Sauvain issued a walk and single
by Faulhaber before fanning Gar
ren and Wiite to retire! the side.
Foiir Woodburn' scores . had
crossed. "---1 ;-J j ' 'v t )
Up until riow held to a scratchy
infield bingle in the; first inning,
by 'Jack Malmin, Salem ! cut loose
I (Continued on page 13) .--
Softies Set r
For 2nd Half
The second half scheduled for
the- Salem City softbaU circuit
opens on three village j diamonds
late . Wednesday afternoon, when
Papermakers : vie .wdth'j the Air
Base Pigeoiieers on Olipger field
at! 6 p. m., Maple's meet Golden
Pheasant oh Leslie Playground at
the tame jitime and; . Willamette
University jplays Keith Brown in
a 5 o'clock tilt; slated fpr Sweet
land field. !p .. . i
Games inj the six-team loop will
be played fcvery Wednesday from
now on but 'till the iclose of the
season reatlyi next month. The
Papermaker outfit recently copped
the first; half,! and a! second half
championship-1 would, gite it City
honors without a playoff, - which
wui be necessary., in case: One of
the other five! -clubs,) in jthe wheel
bacon.'.' V.l i ! -r f -' J I
Hozv;They V-J
PACIFIC led AST i LKAGUC j , ,. -S
, W L. Pet - I W 1. Pet
San dg 44 41 J Oakland 41 41 .500
San Fran 44 40 J24iSeattl I 41 42 .494
Portland 43 41 .SOS Hollywd 4S 43 .493
Lo Aar 43 41 -606 ISacramt 34 44 .450
x ester day s resuiu: 4 . -- i
At Oakland 4. portiaad 1,
At Loa Anrele l. SeatUc 10.
At San Hit go 4. San TrancUc 1.
At . Ecamenta
4
HoUywoQdt
(niphrt 13 innittca.
NATIONAL. LEAGCI
- 1 W I. P?t -':'' ".! W T. tr-4
St? lMuSm .43 IS Brooklyn 341493
Ptttsburt 34' 29 .567 Philadel 2 36 .435
Cincinmit SJ 30 38. Boston L.27-40 l403
New Yrk 33 32 .308;Chicagai JL2 30 J79
xesieraay results: 'i ... i - i
At St Louis S, Brooklyn 4 (night), -At
Chicago X. Philadelphia 4.
- At Pittsburgh S. Boston il. -
At CtncinnaU S. New York
AMERICAN LCAGVE i ' S
' i W :L,Pct ' W t Vet
St Louts 4 29 i0 Washing 33 34 .493
notion 3 93 uetroit! 3Z 30 .471
New Yrk ,33 31 16 Clevearid 31'3T .450
Chicago -. 3130 08;Philadel 30 37 .448
- Yesterday's results: i r
At Boston 1. St. l-ouls Si 4" .
At New.Vork 2. CbK-atro- I. : ? '
" At Philadelphia 4. Detroit 9. -
At Washington 4. Cleveland 2 (night)
oi Ju SportsProgramin Village
ball game In the village Tuesday.
Bat the balTgamers, over 200 of
'em, will be in action and in uni
form regardless. All 12 Junior,
league teams, "A" and "7" divis
ion, and the Capital Pgst No. 9
- American Legion" Juniors,' com
plete through managers and
coaches nave been assigned a
spot in the gigantle downtown
.parade In "the morning. League
President Oliver Huston and See-'
retary Howard Maple will lead
: the way,' and following in alpha-'
. betical order win come the nnl
f armed teams with the Legion
Junior up front They'll meet at
Broadway and Marlon streets at
10 ajn. At the same time the Fen
Belays will be under way .for
' ' ' '
?- v '
Action .shot drug the Mayflower
soau part or wiutt wui traasplr acaim today at Gm. E. Waters park
fifth rouBdrames.UdwodNuriies vs. Valley Bio tor at 12; Curly's
Ledge vs. snreek's Motors at 4. and Lion's Club vs. Mayflower at
V division Sloug:h-Brrlck plays Salem Heavy Haulers at Leslie
Dfstrem's at Ollnger, both at Z
Brovnies Win,
r-4;
BOSTON, July 1--The St
Louis Browns Collected ten walks
off three Boston pitchers today as
they gained an easy to 1 victory
behind the ' five-hit pitching of
Nelson Potter, a Red Sox castoff,
and added a full game to their
American! league lead. - : r "
The Red Sox starting pitcher.
Clem Hausmann, walked tour of
the; first five batters in the open
ing inning, during which the
Browns collected four runs on one
hit;
St Louis...40o SOO SSt-t 7 1
Boston 00t 0 01-1 S t
Potter and Maneuso; Haus
mann, Eyba (i), O'Neill (t) and
Partee. ,i- '': .
Nal Top Tribe, 42 ;
4 . -
WASHINGTON, July 1 MFt-
Dutch Leonard limited Cleveland
to five hits tonight as Washington
clubbed out 12 safeties to beat the
Indians, 4 to 2. before 11,749 fans.
Cleveland, COS 109 100 2 5
Wash. 021 020 OOx 4 12 2
- Harder Calver ), Kennedy
(8) . and Rosar; Leonard and
fjarrelL ! , . t
LuBeiiBlazeSf Tajces Lead:
In Victory Open at Half Mark
CHICAGO, July , l-(ff-UtUe
Ben Hogan. burned up 'because
' someone said men bf the service
probably would have J a hard
time " b e c e m I n g tournament
threats after the war let some
of the heat sink into his game to
day as he coupled a 8 with a
first round tS for a 38-hole te-.
tal f !l34 eight stroke under
par ti take the halfway lead in
the Chicago vfcUar national
golf meet .' -- A' ' " "'
"I was doggone mad, when I
heard that us tuys probably
would be unable to make a
eemeback," fumed Intense Little
; Ben, absent from tournament
competition for almost two years
while winning a lieutenancy In
the army air corps. "I would like
te prove thait wrong, and I've got
n good start at least" Hogan, a
dominating iflgure ea the money
circuit from- 193S-1S42, Is new
stationed at the .Wort Worth,
SPOUT
COATS
and
SLACKS
s a. n
Clolbiera
,""v,- l
their all-day selge, some 20 events
complete from track and , field
ODtlngs to the annual punch
pocked fight card In the after
Swinging Into the afternoon
side, members ef the ultra-active
Men's club at the Salem Golf
course will be waging off another
one of their popular tournaments;
with prises to go to the winners
naturally. The meet will be an
It-hole, sweepstakes, using fait
handicaps, and will supplant the
weekly play ususHy held ieit
Thursdays. Up at Marion Sauare,
destined to be at least the busiest
place ta town ever the holidays,
Oliver Huston's annual "Kid
- Races'" draw a 1:30 pjn. curtain
in 5th Rounders Today;
Countv teffion Cha
! : e, !
'..,,..-. ...,; ,i ..
'':
i.
mi
iiT'ihijt'ii
.-.V:t-;-..
Milk-Valley Meter Co. Junior baseball league opener depicts enlr a
pjn. ; -
Only 708 Populate
Pools on Saturday 1
A . hit-and-miss . day j at .both
places, only 70S patrons popn- j
lated the Ollnger and Leslie
playground swimming peoll
' yesterday. Ollnger counted 471
during the day. Leslie 230. No
. casualties were reported -. at
either resort - f
Cardinals Wiri
ST, LOUIS, July 1 -()- Turn
ing in the third triple play of the
season in the major leagues, the
league-leading St Louis Cardi
nals defeated the Brooklyn ledg
ers 8 to 3 tonight The triple play
came' In the third inning after Ed
Stanky and Curt Davis walked.
Marty Marion, with his back to
the infield, took Stan Bordagary's
short fly to center, tossed to Emil
Verban doubling Stanky. Verban
rifled 1 to Ray Sanders to triple
Davis off first j '" '-r '
Brooklyn lot. t20 4 2
St -jLenlfeUl.m 1
. Davis. Branca, (t) and Owen;
Jurlslch, Brecheen (t), Schmidt
-: (S) and Odeai s. -t . '
Te4 air field and his golf .has
been limited te weekend eut
Jnrju1 . . . . '
- : Another serviceman the only
.one te. win a touraey since the
war started was second to the
halfway point with a pair of 8's
for 138. He was lean E..J.
"Dutch" Harrison. A member of
the old guard, benickered Gene
Sarazen walked In calmly with
a pair of 89'a for 138 and third
- place. Two members of the "Big
Four," Byron Nelson and Craig
Weed, Hopped with T2's today
and -skidded te a tie at fourth.
Trip!
Helps
AMERICAN LEGION
TUESD2Y
SALEM ARMORY
4: 8:30 P. M.
July
- . .COASTi CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH
Champion Paave Kaionen, Finland, vs. Challenger Gorgeous
.- George Wagner, Pleasant Kill
i j t ef S falls for title belt 1 hour Tireworks Match1'
' j ' '.'; : SOU ' '' f '
Tony tVindup" Morelli, New York, vs. Tex Ilarer, Eugene
"') 8:38" !'
Bulldog Jackwn,' Alaska, v. Wslt "Snete Achln. Ohio
i Tickets Available at Maple's Sporting Goods Store
i NO ADVANCE IN PEXCES
Turret i 5af 81.29 - General A(fiffJnn 85e - C?Tfn 4t
i
i i
!i
to Bulge on Seven Fronts
..if rri will
year Huston has fostered w
races, potato races, steeplechases,
etc, for the kids and a host of
prises have been donated fer
winners by downtown merchants.
Huston; chairman of the LegWn
post's sports committee the past
' 15 years, has arranged to have
a "track moulded In the axk :
some to be coursed through trees,
etc, and roped off. A public
address system will be in evi- (
v dence to help keep the peace. All
boys and girls II years eU er
younger will be riven opportun
ities to win prises by competing.
.. Come S.30 pan. the spotlight s
SU. " .
swings to the armory bleep bin
swings to the armory mcep m
where Champion Paavo Kaionen
O ' . '
IJUMOR
ACTION
when the "A" leagners battle off
Dairy vs. Finland at 2; Eagles
t, round eut the AM slate. In the
and Yeater Appliance meets X. L.
.'.'-.
Foiir Freedoms
NEW YORK1 July l-V-Four
Freedoms, second-string handicap
performer from Mrs. Payne Whit
ney's Greentree stabler repeated!
his recent victory over First Fid
dle today by whipping Mrs. Ed
Mulrenan s five-year-old grey and
seven other horses in Aqueduct's
850,000 added Brooklyn handicap.
Forging ahead of the Fiddle in
the final eighth, of a mile,- Four
Freedoms showed that he was an
able substitute for the state's in
jured Devil Diver by covering the
mile And one-quarter In 2:02 45,
only two-fifths ; of a second ott
Whirlaway's stake record.
First Fiddle, winner of five
straight until defeated recently by
Four Freedoms, could dono bet
ter than third with William Zie-
ler, jrsWait A Bit takina! run
ner-up honors, a half-length back
ox ureentree'a four-year-old son
oi eace Chance. A head senarat
ed Wait A Bit and First Fiddle
7 to 8 favorite. - ;
f ; .: : . .u- ' "
en-Eyre
LeadTourriev
i ' The team of Glen Lengren and
Dave. Eyre was, out front. at th
dose of the first lap In the week
end best-ball twosome tournament
at Salem golf course yesterday,"
nu netq y pius count over the
ueia as tne Men's club outing
swung into today finals .The
Lengren-Eyre duet .enjoyed a twp
point lead over second place Leo
Estey-B Thomson team which has
i points. - '
j Two counts behind and In third
puce is the A. R. Hunter-Ross
voppocfc entry, and in fourth with
4 plus Is the I. L. McLaughlin -
m uaman team. Lawrence Alley
ana am uoodwin, with 2 plus,
completed the list of those teams
which posted final results for the
i noles yesterday.- .
Cops Brooldyn
Lengr
... ..-ill mnunnr wim
fireworks fa their sera for the
Pacific Coast Uihtbeayy rassUn
liUe. Since the beys with the
bulging biceps generally supply
roaring action most any week,
the titular card will be a fitting
climax to ! what loeua Bke
gparkllng diy. r
And if you're to need of a re
freshing pickup during the day,
both Ollnger and LesMe city pUy
grounoswlnunli poelsp will be
open from t ajo. te t
special pragrams have been
t ither resort but both
win no doubt see a goodly share
wu. -.L.-u.
- of the Fourth cclebratmnlsts.
Funland Qui)
Plays Curly's
In Top Tussle
. ft .j . ! r :! ' ! f
Unbeaten "B" Team
. .... ,'-'.'. .
Qasli at Leslie ,
"A" LEAGUE STANDINGS
, W L Pet W
Curly's 4 1.000 ShrocVs 1
Fusland ,3 1 .750 1 Red wood 1
V-Ss 1.3 1 ,750Eles ,1
L Pet.
2 .300
'3 -230
3 jse
.000
Mayflowr J 2 300!Uon e
B" LEAGUE ITANUlffuo , '
Cl-Barick 2 . l OOOlYeatenrs '.O
.one
.000
H-Haulrs 2 0 l.ooo eubtoris
The town's still thriving Junior
baseball circuits are set for round
five in the "A" and round two in
the B" divisions .. today with
three fronts to set forth the ac
tion. Both divisions feature "na
tural clashes in that "A" league
leading Curly's Dairy, out front
with four -straight victories, tosses
its record against the second-place
Funland nine, regarded by many
as the real powerhouse of the cir- -
cult and in the wheel where
the unbeaten Clough-Barricks and
Salem Heavy r. Haulers come to
blows t Leslie playground.
The Curly's-Funland fe a t u r e
comes at two o clock at -Geo. .
Waters park.' It wUl be preceded
by the 12 o'clock Redwood Nur-series-Vally
Motor V-8 clash, the
Nurseries out to crack a . three-
game loss skein, the V-8s just as
anxious to cop their fourth .win
In five starts. Valley Motor Is tied
with Funland for second place at
present. The four? o'clock game
pita the thrice-defeated Eagles
triage gains i ine up-ana-commg
sorocK's Motors, and at six the
winless Lions club goes agalns
mpionsfiiip
Mayflower Milk. While me '
Clough-Barricks and Haulers are
battling for undisputed leadership
in the "B league at Leslie. Yea
ter Appliance and Elfstrom's will
be battling - at Glinger for Oietr
first win f the young campaign.
Both games are billed for 2 bjb.
Reports r. from all coaches tell ' '
that more improvement has been
shown by respective teams du-
acluil kji HCLitt-K. new ipuiyia -
nave- progressed rapidly each
week since, the league was chris
tened a month ago.--
Victorians Victors
V ITUKIA, B.C, July 1 HP
Victoria All Stars won both games
of the International Hart Trophy
paseoau series witn port Angeles
here today. The all start won the
first game 12-2 and blanked the
visitors 11-0 in the second game.!
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