The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 12, 1944, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., July 12, 1944, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI. rJaliQual'- Amerks ;WitM" . 7 to 1 Senior Circuit Calls on Tvnical American Swat Power to Register Lopsided Win for Ref f ensberger j - By OHIO ROBERTSON j ; , FORBES FIELD, PITTSBURGH, July lMThe National league handed, the American league it mast one-sided defeat in' 12 years of all-star history tonight, blasting out a 7-1 victory to fcreax the junior circuits three-year monoply on baseball's dream game. In style reminiscent of many of the American leagued eight triumphs since the diamond istarts started getting to gether in 1933, the National leaguers pounded out 12 hits while four; of their pitchers checked the men coached by Marse Joe McCarthy of the Yanks, with six blowsill singles and five of Sizzling pennant race in the Coast league, another just like it in the town's Junior baseball circuit, brand new American league pro football circuit set to start on the Coast many things transpiring these days along sports row which in a way tend to push the war further from us. But often enough and quite uninvited comes the shocking words that another of our former town athletes has been , "killed in action," grim reminder that while we play and forget, our close friends and acquaintances are leaving one by one. This timeit's Pfc.Russ Satter. peer of the state's - basketball tournament centers in 184(1; while playing under Harold Hauk at Salem high. Tall Russell's dad, Ed, one of our "back shop" (regu lars, was notified yesterday that Buss had been killed in action with the marines. Ed thinks it happened on Saipan, for Russ has been in practically every major action by the marines since Guadalcanal. He hadn't ' heard from him the past two months. The former court star joined up in January, 1942, and was in his 20th month overseas. At first an and then transferred into a sub-machine gun outfit, Russ' saw' on up the islands through- New Hebrides, New Guinea and Tarawa. The only "time off' he had, according to letters, came when he was downed by malaria and on a rest furlough spent last winter in Hawaii. During the winter he had a chance to return to the hoop court, this time with his company quint, and just as he helped spark Hauk's Vikings to their state championship win over Pendleton, he paced the leathernecks up to the semifinals ment In Honolulu. - After' graduating from the Villa, Russ. attended Willamette one - term during which he played on the Bearcat quint It wasn't long after that he entered the service, and during those 20 months to fol low he frequently saw and visited mates ocouy ocuera, nr bitch luuh ail now marines. Russ would have been 23 years old next November, "Torgy" Was in the Adair Bastille j Post-war ball babblings: No Earl Torgeson in the Camp Adair : Cannoneers lineup Sunday the former '$50,000 Seattle Rainier spark ' ler was apparently a naughty GI and spent the previous night in the post bastille, we're told. . . . Also informed that Trailblazer Gen. Peter P. Redes was apparently elated enough over the 1-0 Cannoneer win .that jthe division special service office, was instructed to open negotia- tions but quickly stressing?full-scalet ballplaying hy every company in the outfit At present the Cannoneers represent the only active baseball team calling Adair "noma". . . . Incidentally, had the Can- noneers lost to the Greys Sunday, they would have folded up for the season. So it was definitely a "must win" for the GI's, especially since they consist mostly of ex-pro journeymen still possessed with the de sire to play ball. . .". Speaking, of ball teams, the Tacoma entry in the Washington Shipyards league, managed by Horace "Pip" Koehler, in cidentally, he the smiling gent who piloted Tacoma's Tigers in the ' WIL those last two years, recently dropped out of the circuit up there because of poor attendance at Tacoma. . . . And who was it that tried ' to beg, borrow or steal the Sacramento Coast franchise awhile back, boasting they could easily support it in next to the worst attendance town in the old WIL? Believe it's spelled T-a-c-o-m-a. . . . Re at tendances, it's a big year at the gate for the hot Coast derby but the bovs will have to hustle if they are to top the all-time doubleheader High set by Oakland and San Francisco in 1824. On a Sunday that season the Oaks and Seals played , however the twin bill was in two dava to olav the morning games on land. Then players, fans, etc, would ff the niehtcan at 2:30 on the other this time sans catches and in and Oaks: The series drew 78.845! eames those days. - . . The Seals Frisco Sunday, incidentally, . Piluso Upsets Champ Katonen In Wild Mat Brawlat Armory Hot and heavy bicep beefing was right! Advertised as exactly that by Matchmaker Don Owen since Coast Champion Paavo Katonen and Portlander Ernie Piluso whopped off a title scuffle in Portland re cently and promised as a dinger for village customers last night. the Katonen-Piluso non-title re match outing was au it was cracked up to be, only more so. ThU xthne the popular Eyetalian out-tricked the Finn and sent the clients borne doubly satisfied-They saw a thrilling match climaxed by Piluso's upset win over the un popular champ. Lucky for rugged Paavo his belt wasn't at stake, but the brawl brought about a per fect setup for another rematch In volving the -kicked-around but coveted prize.-. : "''"' Piluso used a cleverly-applied "clinging vine" cradle hold to take the match finally after he applied it for the first fall on the furious Finn in 9:45. So bothered was Katonen by losing the opener he went slightly berserk to take the tieing fall. A super-meanle had nothing on Paavo in this one. He did such a good Job of it finally squeezing an "uncle" out of Piluso with his pet reverse neck-stretcher, that some overtaxed femme fan wheeled her dainty but well meant shoe at the chesty champ, missing him, worse luck. ; Katonen had Piluso in a bad way for the third fall with more neck stretches, but Ernie broke free just before doom by running up the ropes, waded into sur prised Paavo and wound it up by locking on another cradle-vine. tv- whrte shebar.2 took only 18 minutes, but the 13 were Jammed with action. f Th. tv T.Iorelli-Eoll Konki s Mirts'rirs'scr went to the ex Olympic' 3imes strongie,' who's Kocorr.ir.2 a first-class meari. Ths Ivan Jones-Hilt Ol son! scrniwindup. the latter sub tir.2 f:r "Client", rattan v. ho for- Leaders 'me- 31 FFC RUS3 SATTER action at Guadalcanal and right of an inter-serviceman's tourna with former Viking hoop team -ropcyc urcorge -vviuunson, beiore 3Z,i5: une iirue caicn, parks. It was customary in those Sundays at Emeryville park. Oak? hop a Trisco Bay ferry and play side. . . . Another high that year the same week between the Seals Not bad in that there were no night and Oaks played before 21,000 in Shrock's Practice ; Called for Thursday Aa Important practiee session for the Shroek's Motors entry of the Salem Junior baseball leagae has' been - called for 7 p. m. Thursday night at Leslie playground park, Maaager Jesse H Lake urges thai all players re port promptly for the session and accompanying "Important meettng.w got to show up last night came close r to . stealing the show. A thunderous match from start to finish and loaded with the scien tific stuff, Jones emerged winner after two straight falls. . Owen could bring that one back any time as far as the fans are con cerned. Salem Chapter Ready to Charter Presentation Tonight Setting sail for the first time : under their aew banner, "Salem Chapter, Izaak Walton Leagae of ' America," members of the woods, waters a a d wildlife defender , group will convene tonight at t o'clock In Eagles halt The meet ing has been officially tagged Charter Presentation Night" for topmost oa the docket Is the handing over of the new charter. Every one ef the 184 charter members of the chapter Is urged . to be present to affix signatures Lacin; I them off Bucky Walters of the Cincinnati Reds in the first three Innings.-1 .- V )i ; V ; t"V;:: A crowd of 29,589 which, with the help , of $25,000 from radio rights,' put $106,275 into the league's bat and ball fund for service men, saw the American league stars jump away to a one- run lead in the second inning and then settle back as if expecting the game to go the usual; way. But with the passing of Walters, the McCarthy men found them selves I checked by the combined hurling of Ken Raff ensberger, Phillies' southpaw; Rip SeweQ, the Pirates' blooper ball hurler, and Boston's Jim Tobin of flutter ball fame. i i! ::V ;:. i vi Hank Borowy.ace of the Yan kee mound staff, left the game- at the end ot the third with a chance to win since he personally had put the American league in front with a run-scoring single in the second. But Tex Hughson was unable to hold off the rampaging Nationals.: They jumped on him for four runs in the fifth inning. picked i up two more at the ex pense of . Detroit's Hal "Lefty'? Newhouser in the seventh, and added their seventh tally in the eighth I; off the Tiger southpaw without getting a hit Meanwhile, Raff ensberger gave up only one mt in two innings before retiring for pinch bitter Bill Nicholson of Chicago, j who started Billy r Southworth's stars on their way with a double. Sew eU, hurling the sixth, seventh and eighth it frames, and Tobin the ninth, set their rivals down in order. M i a s - .r j Until the Nationals cut loose in the fifth they had got only three hits but were robbed of a run in the first when Stan Spence of the Senators made a great throw to the plate to complete a double play. Connie Ryan, fiery Braves' second !; sacker, opened the fifth with a single and stole second as Hugnson struck out Marty Mar ion. Nicholson batted for Raffens- berger and responded by lining a double down the right field foul line. That blow tied the score. Augie Galan of the Dodgers sent the Nationals ahead with single that scored Nicholson and when PhU Cavarretta of the-Cubs walked.1 and Stan MusiaL the Cards league-leading, hitter, was safe on! George McQuinn's error. the bases , were loaded. Walker Cooper promptly unloaded part of them with ia single to left that scored Galan but Cavarretta was caught at the plate in a close play that brought the National leaguers out storming around Umpire Cal Hubbard. I Dixie Walker of the Dodgers drove home the - fourth tally anid brought Bob Muncrief of j the Browns onto the scene to retire the side. ' I' Whitey Kurowski of the Cards got into the game in time at third base to!) drive in the fifth and sixth tallies with a double to left in ; the j seventh. An error : by Catcher Frankie Hayes of the A's and a pair of walks off Newhous er in the eighth Set the stage for the last ; run, which came in , on Walker's fly. The American league run was set up by Ken Keltner of the la dians. He led off the second with a single,! .moved around to third ' on i a pair; of infield outs : and; romped home as Borowy slashed a single that Ryan was unable to handle in time to make a play either at first or home. 71 1 t American1 000 0001 S S National 000 040 U 1 Borowy, Hugnson (), Monerief (5). Ncwhmucr (T. Newaom (8) and Hem lev. HatcS (4. Walters.. Raffenaber- er (4). SeweU (). Tobin (9) and W. Cooper, Mueuer on , Williams Bops Lloyd Marshall WASHINGTON, July 11 '-UP) Holman Williams, Detroit veteran, outpointed Lloyd Marshall, Cleve land and California light heavy weight Jin' a slow 10-round bout before 3000 fans tonight Wil liams weighed 155, Marshall 164. Marshall, who is regarded as the duration light heavyweight cham pion of the world, did not have his title at stake. Try Neic Wings to the prised document Membership in the organixa tioa has risen since the charter ; was submitted,, and President Lloyd Keinholdt reauests that all members, ; Inclading the auxil iary, be oa hand for the Joint meeting. One of the chief alms of the group now that It Is affili ated with the league is to spur a membership drive for the con servationists. A goal has been set at Z59 before January 1, 12 13. fynghornJ Dana X. Bible Set By HAROLD V. KATLD7F I AUSTIN, Ttx4 : Jl 1-0P tJalreratty of Texas feetbaU fel lawen faimd'thek Elbla a for mula fef success. Dana Xene 9he Blile vQ be startiag his eighth season on fabaloas eoa-, ira4 la September. He was brMght to nhe 41 acres" ia UCT to drag Texas eat of jthe grid Iran doldrums. The rest Is bright history la the annals of the big state antrerslty. Bibles - happily situated at Nebraska, j knew It Was a tough row la the South West ceiu'efaoe ; where yoa could wu national fame ta ia terseeUonal batttes bats finish ta the cellar m your ewa Hoop. Bat a I latest contract 1 at; the aa- nit major leagues Go Overboard For Arc Tilts i - ! I' !: ! Baseball ; Edges 1 Near 'Night Sporf feed prrrsBTirRGii, July ki -i-Major league baseball nioved an other step nearer becoming a night spott today; when the National and American eagues approved addi tional arc light; games tor clubs desiring to take advantage of the opportunity to j draw more fans through mi ! turnstiles; j ' fleeting n a threehou session, aftejr which 77-fyearoldj commis sioner K. jl Landis visibly showed the -effects of the intense: heat the leaders said anjr club could play as many night games M desired, ncni nn RimHa-r . with th in. proval of the visiting tefam. Only Washington, at present plays all its week-day games under the Although none of P the owners went sure as to lust what use they would make of jthe ruling, presi dent Sam Breadon of the st Louis Cardinals amid the national league leaders , probably would play all of its remaining: week-day games at nignt. Officials bf the Phillies, Athlet ics and White Sox said they would add more games; but would not go all the way; The Dodger?, Giants, Pirates and- Indians also jmay add The major-minor league agree ment, due to expire Jan. 12, 1945, was extended until Jan. 112. 1946. but before becoming official must also tbe approved by the ' minor leagues. t GI Nine Out Of Softy lipop Ltl Charlie Stapp, athleUc di rector of the Salem Air Base pig eon training company,! announced yesterday that the PigeonJeer soft ball outfit irhich has i been play ing weekly in the Salem city league, wou d withdraw from the circuit, effective j immediately. Although po official lodp action was taken oh the matter, -it is ex wheel will con- pected that j the tinuelplay on a five-team setup for the remainder of jthf ! second half. (A change in schedule will be necessary, but two games will be played today, one at $ o'clock on SWeetiand field and the other an hour later on dinger's dia mondJ Surging Sacs -Sock LA, 10-4 j- i 7 i - LOS ANGELES, July 11 -(IP) Sacramento's; Solons, continued their winning ways tonight at the expense of the Lbs Angeles An gels, pounding four pitchers for 13 bloWs and capitalizing on four Los Angeles jerrorf to wm iu to Sacramen ZOI 309 OOX-10 11 1 Los Angel 011 1 000 4 7 4 Porter, Powers (f) Send Stla er; Adams. Stein (4), Horton (7), stager (I) and Fernaades. Sami (7). i j Acorns Blast Jolinon, 5-Q : OAKLAND, Calif, July 11 -(JP) Henry j Cotton" Pippen pitched his seventh 'victory of the Pacific Coast league season tonight as the Oakland Acorns Ishut j out San Diego, t to 0. The Oaks blasted all of their runs off i Chet Johnson in the Ifirst inning. - ! ; "' " . ! San Dicro - .000 109 609 5 1 Oakland 500 100 00 5 f 1 Johnson and Salkeld; Pippen and EalmondL J I I f -! for V altoniaris ; Refreshments, furnished by the auxiliary, wi3 be served tonight Just as they were when the group was known jas the Salem Hunt ers and Anglers club. The meet ing will be an open to the nubile affair. Officers to; serve loot the balance of 1944 are: Keinholdt president Verne Eotb, vlce-pres ideat Harmon J. Garrett, aeere tary, George E. Lewis, treasurer, aad Elmer Chcrch, O. K. De'Titt Chris Jlow Hz. Janes Li Louer, EeinLalit, Docslas fealer and Denver Your.?, directors. I heard of salary of $15,O0 a year to W athtotio tlroetor ami MMh wasn't to be passe p There was a Barry la the leg islatare where funds of the uni versity, except for athletics, are administered.. The legislators discovered the coach was mak ing almost twice as much as the president Well, nothing to do bat raise the president's salary, whkh was fcik od to $17,501. Then Bible set eat to rebuild Texas football fortunes from the , bottom of the barrel. Ho organ ised : the : state u Into districts. AhunnL sought the football play ers, pointing oat that they could get a mighty fine education at the university while playing oa MXKK MILOSKVICH. Yankee shortstop, is safe at second base aa DetroU ShortstopJoo Hoover, former - leacner. sea ue erassve pencn wnen xjecx iieiaea waiter ew im won, at wn-epaoto.) Tonight at Waters Funland Plays Marines Nine More- baseball for the village, and tonight starting at six o'clock In Geo. E. Waters park. The Funland club of the Junior base ball "A" league is to play the power-laden Marine Airmen of Corvallis at that time, the Marines a potent crew with a' victory over Camp Adair's - Cannoneers under their GI belts already this sea son. !.',.! , p-- Manager ' Del Campbell an nounced yesterday he would pro bably start Lefthander Gary Keppinger on the mound , with Whip-armed Travis Cross '. in re serve. Big Ed, Halt the Turner curve-ballist is to be, saved for next Sunday's round in the Wa ters league play. The balance of the Funland lineup, tentatively: Bob Schwartz, catcher; Jack Fits ma urice, first -Paul Nieswander, second;. Cross, short; Dale Yeager, third-: Dick Fleming, left; HI1- ficker, right, and Don Phillips, center. The Marines are slated to re turn to town Friday at 6:30 pjn. for a game with Capital Post No. 9's Legion Juniors. Injury Stops Pancho Segura CHICAGO, July 11 -W)-Fran cisco "Pancho" Segura today fail ed to make, his scheduled debut in the Biver ' Eorest open 'tennis tournament , because of an ankle injury that may keep the Ecuador star on pthe sidelines for several weeks,' Segura, ranked, third ; na tionally, hurt his ankle last Sun day in winning the western open tournament at-Neenah, Wis. - Rambler, Boformaker Repeats Hinge on r Freshman" Coaches . By jnx anTcmxL INDIANAPOLIS, July ll-(fl?) Upon a pair of fledgling coaches, each making his first start as a college football chief of staff, and four lettermen will ; fall the task this season of bringing Notre Dame and Purdue back for an encore in the icollegiate grid limelight, they focused on Indiana last year. Such, at least, was the situation as Pur due began summer drills yesterday arid Notre Dame prepared to open a three-week session July 17. ' - : "At Notre Dame, the 1943 myth ical nationals champions will rely on Coach; Ed lIcKeever, backCeld assistant to Frank Leahy last fall and who advanced to the command after Leahy entered the navy this spring, and semi-veterans Bob elly and George SlUivan. t Cecil Isbell, another backfield boss moved into the driver's seat this year, wQ direct Purdue's tli to Start 8th the team. It was slow but aa ta IMS Texas west Its first ehanrpionshlp la a doxen yearsv Ia liiS, it woa agahv p"Mr i the Jinxrthat said iifmg gid , not repeat. ? ;. The S2-year-old Tenaessee-, bora Bible Is not the showmaa type , coach. Dignified, gentle- . manly. Ids psychology Is to point at aa lncentire, appeal to the boys finer natures ia. Hying xp to that mcentlve for the school and ' for themselves ta : ether words, standard staff that holds front year to year because ft has a sound base. Bible never eon firmed it, bat there was oao time when he reportedly used .Oao of his,, play us aau get ay him after a throw from Dabiei's bant and heaved it to Atherton Bans PCC Of ficials From Work in New Pro Leagae PORTLAND, Ore, July ll - P Commissioner Edwin Atherton of Athletic conference has banned . officiating for the new American Salem Golfers Plan Big Week Another big week for the Salem Golf dub clan, men and women, alike, for the activeMen's club has cooked up two tournament and two "feeds" for the clientele. On Thursday, weekly "novelty day for the club, an afternoon put ting tourney will be held, same to be followed, by a buffet lunch in the clubhouse. The Thursday outing will be strictly stag, and players will tour either, nine holes to qualify for the putting bee. Next Sunday, Captains. Millard Pekar and Bud Waterman will select, via lottery, men's teams to battle off a best ball twosome meet Participants will tee of f at a to,' and three-fourths handi caps will be used by all. At 1 p.m. a turkey : dinner will be served to both men and " women. Then, if enough women turn out, mixed foursome play wOl be offered' in the afternoon. The week's program was hatch ed by the Men's club tournament committee of Bill Goodwin, " Bob Powell and Leo Katey'with a hope that all members 'will participate in the links parties. If he fails to play tomorrow, Pancho will be defaulted and the River Forest title may go to No. 2 seeded Bill Talbert of Indianapo lis, who today gained the third round by trimming Sol Gould of Chicago, 6-3, 6-21 to retain the Western conference title it shared with Michigan's Wolverines last season. Isbell will be aided by only Boris Diman- cheff, "halfback, and Frank Baum, end, from the unbeaten 1943 ma chine... ' ' " ' ': ' UEr.:onnHoiDS C-Ta3 ("- 3), aiM MwwaiMf uvai mm 1 , p pia tor t atj. 1 wta, ka ftaayltai ayara. 1 ' aaw Ha aaaiiaaaaat. K f . taaaWtiauiraaiwock. CaU J V fnf araaitaailaa a aa4 iam V r,ISS 4aaadptia Saaalat. Oaaa fraamgi. Ma.,WaiL. fA7U M Ca Cala C mm mm 2 CLI. J . ' . rtrlciam mmd Smgmum . . tt.t. Cam. t. Bbi '-la aa4 (3raa4 Sva. Taiphaata 1 'jt i. . . 4 Far aad. jjvm gaa : i . i . , . .i t i Coaching Year that's wheat ho was eoaok at Texas A H sali Bible, ia- stead of an expected : hide-ria-ping tirade to a team taking a beating tram aa Inferior outfit, asked pleasantly as they- pre pared to go oat f or the oeoox half: "Shan we go, girts" A U woa,' natarally.'t.-: the gaess here is that Bible wta give ap active cosfhtng and become athletic director alone when his present contract mas out At Texas that's a , big enough Jeh: directing eight branches of athletics In which Texas has woa 42 caamploa shlps and 2 ties oat of a bob. slble C3 titles since Bible came ifXtee.v,V;; - I,a.fi:;v;. ELUSIVE PELLET . -l, w Pitcher Walter Beck. It all hap- Hoover to force the sliding Yank. - The Oregonian said tonight that the Pacific Coast Intercollegiate conference whistle footers ' from professional (West Coast) football league and that some of the grid officials are considerably irked. No announcement of the damp- down has been made by Atherton's of fice, the newspaper said, but a check showed northwest confer ence officials had just been noti fied by letter that "the commis sioner is not permitted under con ference rules to assign officials employed by a professional league to contests of the Pacific Coast conference. "Some of the boys are pretty irked about this, the paper quoted one unidentified official as say ing. !The conference, which has pretty well - folded up in football for the duration, is in no position to offer us much work this sea-! son. Why shouldn't we be able to handle pro games at least until after the war?" Lopez Puts Down Colombia Revolt BOGOTA,! Colombia July 11- (5)-Colombian army troops loyal to President Alfonso Lopez have quelled - a ; short-lived - revolt in which this president and several of f his ' cabinet ministers : were seized yesterday at Pasto while watching army maneuvers, a com munique annoficed tonight. ' Lt CoL Digonese Gil, leader of the. rebels, was said to have fled after his seizure of Lopez did not produce a general uprising. : It was said that President Lopez was safe in small village near Pasto, in southern Colombia, and that his captors had said that neither Lopez nor ' his ministers Would be harmed. c:::dizl cuncrs' cars and ln:c!ir is tzr vror-iiazs zh nzi rcrpcmiiiliiy. 1 Trained General llotors perts' .experienced body able to yon at ... . 455 Center, Phone 6133 Let U Zerrf Tou! "CldzmobH Coles end Cerrico "Our IZ'x Year la Cdsau Oreycn" ' ' I a OHIO ci Good Used Cars" BevosBounc Back to Sock ,104 TUiJnning Rally : Brings Fcdermeycr 7inj 6th Spot Held COAST LKAGVS STANDINGS W L Pet. . i f. Vr fan Fraa JSliSao Dicf 49 44 JbO Seattle i4S 49 -51 Portland 4S 4S .498 Oakland .4S 4S JlllHollywd 45 4t .474 Iam ADf S 40 lllsaerama 43 40 A67 nisnx-a rtsaits: -. At Portland lfl. San rrancisco 1 At Oakland S. Saa Dleco 0. At Lm Angelea 4. Sacramento 10. " At Seattle. HoUVamod. u.nivirt k ' deadUno. , -. 7-,J . . PORTLAND. July ll.HV-Tho Portland Bea vera overcame a four-run San . Francisco! lead to defeat the Pacific Coast league leading Seals 10 to 4 here tonieht. The game opened the series be tween the two teams. San Fran cisco went out in front 4-0 In the fourth inning and chased Marino Pieretti in the latter frame. Clar ence Federmeyer took over, saw " his mates tie the score off Lefty BUI Werle in the sixth inning and then continued to blank the visit ors while the Portland batting at tack suddenly came to liie in the seventh for six runs and the ball game.-'";:. -'. .v '-'r'-:.'-i-.' In all, the previously hit-poor Beavers blasted out 15 bingles off Werle and. Win Ballou, who suc ceeded the former for San Fran cisco in the big seventh frame. The Seals collected nine hits off Pieretti and Federmeyer. The win gave the Beavers a firmer grip on sixth place in the hot pennant race. . San Fran. 2I 201 00t- I t! Portland 90 I2t 0-ll Werle, Batioa (7) and V. rodowskl; PleretU, Federmeyer (4) and Adams, Klepper Home, Empty Handed PORTLAND, Ore, July' ll.-tfP) -William H. Klepper, general manager ot the Portland Beavers of the Pacific Coast baseball league, returned empty - handed today from a talent hunt around the major league circuits. De fense plants are the 'one good source of players, he said but not even the majors can entice them to leave. - ; -;-;.V: ' aBjajMaBBaaaBHBBjBBaBBBBBBajBBBaaaBMaJBBBaas Volcano . Blocks Evacuation Try URUAPAN, Mexico, July 11-W Evacuation of the few soldiers and townspeople remaining in lava doomed Parangaricutiro was hind ered today by nearby Paricutin volcano's fiery mass which! blocked roads to the, town army trucks? 1 and halted Nearly aU the 6000 Inhabitants left the town months ago. Those remaining were in no danger since the lava merely covered the road and they could still leave through the fields. Hotel Banquets Big Bond Buyers ROSEBURG, July lli-(JP)-A free banquet, offered by operat ors. of the Umpqua hotel here, at tracted 141 persons who had bought a total oi $91,000 worth of war bonds. . . , , j ' .V"1 "" " ,iM-Saaa-'q : Our expert ' worfcrmtwtfr.fr and : , , awitaty nsotwtda ssaurw thoajiowds mi eurlrei serf ssdtasl ; Tl TM KZCAP wua. B. T. erica 1 f ssesericus . . . year asiaace ei SMrrfanam wis age far yeajr se cp piste; samy. Dpm't sido tfe CarMtcoio Noeded . lire Information Ileadouarters i a f. Goodrich' SILVERTOWN STORES 19S So. Commercial - Phone 1156 Salem, Ore. I r i '"j . . I ti. f. Goodrich liros 1 mechanics lobricalion ex - fender repairmen are avail Leaders . larf?? -aHw