The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 16, 1944, Page 12, Image 12

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    Jcre$, Pcrki to Vie in Semitcindup Outing
Musb-Katonen
i.K1 : - ' i I.-'-'.' - ':
t . .Another far lined suppertinr
card for the main rassllng heat
- at jthe Ferry street garden Tues
.day nlfht, and this one could
even surpass the well-accepted
curtain-raiser and semi-windnp
of last .week. Matchmaker Don
Owen' announced the, Tuesday
show as completed yesterday, and ,
araln the village mat draws half
a dozen of the' top matmen In
V the circuit. ' ' ;' '-'
'.Tony Morelll, the Italian
, atrontie from Gotham, and who
; Juu suddenly turned out to be
I ; a nasty citlien when In his red
i tights, re tarns for 1:3 p. m. -v
. opener chores against "Silent
I Rattan, the clever deaf mute.
TSUent" was scheduled to appear
j'. oni last week!a card, but a vlalt
; ' to the dentist that day erased his
. plana for the evening. One of the
r more popular and scientific tor
so twisters In the troupe, -Silent"
f wEl be going against the mean
' Morelll the second time ever. The
pair went to a sizzling SO-mlnute
- draw In their first engagement.
. MorelU will be handicapped to
the extent that one of his pet
Third Kabul-Turner
(Oujiiig
xak Ob llilllJIACIHlllf
.Rah! Rah! Rah! ' " t ' , ' . -
,TM-tating Clark Shaughnessy, Stanford's "Cinderella Man" in the
wage of those great "Vow Boys" teams under Claude "Tiny" Thorn
hill and now headman at Maryland U, announces In his booklet
"football in War and Peace"; that
his own Stanford . !TT-errors : of
1940 Norm Standlee, Pete Kme
tovic, Hugh Gallarneau r and
Frankle AlberV formed thegreat-.
est backfield of all time. Broad
boast. ."'!!.
We're aware that one Alvin Q.
Stump punched out a piece on
same in The Oregonian recently,'
and also that we're a football
green pea, so to speak. But there's
still, room for our nickel's worth'
on great backfields especially
those which tore up everything
from Pete's pasture to the Los
Angeles Coliseum, to say nothing
nothing of Pasadena's . Rose Bowl,
while being reared in California.
The Golden state, thanks to gents
like "Pop" Warner. ThornhilL the
laie xiowara Jones, "Clipper" Smith. Andy Smith. ete turned out
some mighty pigskin packing quartets, and being from that land of
zealous chambers of commerce we've seen some great backfields in
acuon. 4 :'
-Prom our peach, Shaughnessy
same page with another fair to middlin' Stanford quartet the "Vow
Boys." You've heard of 'em, no doubt Xellow named Bobby Grayson
: played fullback, and if youH check back In your scrapbooks of the
, 1934-35 era youH read blazing quotes from coaches all over the land,
vfzi"Np other can carry Grayson's socks, let alone hf hn w
AU-America hands down, up or sideways. On one side was Robert
"Bones" Hamilton, All-America himself those luscious days for Thorn
hill. And on the other a Buck Van Dellen, whose talents were, as
those of Quarterback Frank Alustiza, overshadowed only because one
team dassn't have four All-America backfielders at once. Same scrap
books will carry similar sentences such as that if you look hard
enough. We'd like to see that bunch up against Shaughnessy's "T"
wonders.! ' - ' r - . : . ,,
v : ;. ;' ' y j. , . :"v'V:v:;':: (',.. .
Trojans Fielded Some Mighty Terrors I
' ..Stump's piece also reminds of California's 1937LRose Bowlers
Vic Bottari, Johnny Meek, Dave Anderson and Sam Chapman, (the
latter the terrific blocking back who Iaterwent to the Philadelphia
Athletics! as a slugging outfielder, Alvin, and not the "Louie Smith"
as you write.) Bottari and Anderson were the scorers and were of the
species who make an extra two to five yards after being tackled. Meek
and Chapman were blockers and good ones. In the game that did
much to earn the Golden Bears the Rose Bowl ticket that season,
Chapman paved the way for Bottari's winning touchdown by smash
ing into a complete loop Southern Cal's Amby Schindler, the last man
with a shot at "Victory Vic" It was the most terrific block we've ever
seen, and Schindler played no more football that day after meeting
Chapman. Another quartet we'd stack against the "T" men.
? Then a bit farther back, the late Howard Jones was doing rather
splendidly at USC with a foursome of Ernie Pinckert, Jim Musick, Orv
Mohler and Gordy Clark. Remember 'em? Shaughnessy should. They
were knocking off everything In the country and doted on the big
ones. So devastating were the USC elevens in those days that Tay
Brown, later to become an All-America Trojan tackle in the time of
"Cotton" Warburton, Garrett Arbelbide, Aaron Rosenberg, Ray Spar
ling, Ernie Smith, etc, told us that in their big games they used to
, single out the opposition's star "player, an AH-American himself per
haps, and would purposely direct plays over his position Just to show
him up! What they did to the South's fabulous '"Catfish" Smith in
the Rose Bowl shouldn't have happened to the overworked dawg. The
Trojans won that game something like "47-14, and Brown related that
practically every touchdown started
end position. Wonder bow the "T"
that bunch?
"Four Horsemen" Were
We saw them only once and.
know whether they were playin
, recall well the greatness which went with another backfield quartet
under the late Knute Rockne. The four were commonly known as
"The Four Horsemen of Notre Dame." Not from the Coast." hut thn.
were good enough. Another was
fielded -ty "Cipper' Smith at Santa Clara In the mid-'20s Pranfc
"Bomber" Sobrero, Salty" Salatino,' "Patches" Thomas and Nello
t aiascm. oooa enough that one season they paired the Stanford Sta
dium course by hold the "Vow Boys" to a 7-7 dead.
i Not because we've second-guessed "his selection, but Shaughnessy
has his neck out. But then it's his neck and his personal selection.
Similar to picking the greatest fighter. Jack Dempsey or Joe Louis, the
givaics inc wise, nmriaway or Man u! war, the greatest ball
player, Ty Cobb or Joe DiMaggio, Shaughnessy's claim can never be
rightfully proven. Just another opening for arguments. We've pre
. sen ted ours and would like to see the "T" men up aj;ainst any one of
the four backfields' we've named.' ,
: But then when you come right
any have been if they hadn't' had
tine front? - ' " ;"
7Tr
li At.
rd Oil's Pool ; v
'. i.
HILi Cr.D, July 15-P)-Med-fard
voters approved, 772 to 519,
con; '-ruction of a municipal swim
rr..'r z rool, tabulation of returns in
a ' A city election showed to
t .-. i:.3 taUotlr.., h:!i yesterday,
' I.' ra vo-ytir levy cf three
- -: . ', ' j i i v. ;:i t o
Return Mat Beef
v
IVAN JONES
"helds" -crabbtnr opponents by
the hair and tossinx 'em half
across the rint will be useless
Tuesday. "Silent" Is bald-pated.
; Another of those always-popular
and often show-stealing sci
entlfle meetings Is billed for the
Slated for
claude rnNX" TnoRNimx
UT men don't belong on the
off either around or over Smith's
boys would have done against
No Second-Raters
weren't big enough at the time to
football or rina- 'round Host. Kiit
the uusunz "small school" foursome
down to it lust how eood would
seven other forgotten gents In si
."'l., t.. -
Summit Sid; Lodge Sold
; .PORTLAND,- July 15HP)-Sale
of Summit Ski Lodge, Mount Hood
winter, playground spot, to Ever
ett A. Darr of Portland, was an
nounced by A. J. Johannes today.
Darr also has bought 55 acres of
nearby Uciberland.for postwar de
vclcpsient as' a winter sporU cea
Set Tuesday
1 J
aeml-wlndhp when Ivan
"Muscles' . Jo pes,' Vancouver
shipyard athletic instructor who
has graduated from the referee
lng ranks, roes aralnst Herb
TPlnky Farks,f the dynamic Ca
nadian. Both 4 1 r e s s top-speed
grappling front bell to bell and
are well versedf In the game's or
thodox holds. Should be a wide
open match all the way, f
- The main heat Is of course the
return tussle between; Coast
. -. rife . i
Champion Faavo Katonen and
Ernie PUuso, te Utter the Port
land trickster I who wowed the
clients last week by coming from
penma to vpsei u ruwea inn.
Whether it will be for the title
Veil U atnr udeclded. PUuso In-
. . . X- - , I
SlSIS no ucscrrcs m vammuru
ship shot but wise Paavo refuses
to put the belf on the bjock un
less guaranteed s fat purse.
Owen was still trylns; t arrue
the Finn Into brinxinf alonf his
belt yesterday." Tickets for the
brawls ro on sale Monday after-
noon at Maple's.
I
Portland
"Natural" Set
tor
PORTLAND, Ore, July 15-ff)
Matchmaker Joe Waterman an
nounced tonight the rematching of
Joe Kahut, Wwfdburn UghtS-heavy-weight,
and Leo (the Lion) Tur
ner, Portland Negro, for a 15
round main event here July 28,
the winner to beet Vera Earling,
Spokane." I " j
:The matchi jbooked because of
Turner's knockput of Joey; Albina
here recently,! will replace the
Lloyd Marshall-Jack Chase bout
previously set for that date. Mar
shall and Chase probably will tan
gle next montii waterman said. -
- Kahut and Turtier hav fought
two torrid draws. Each claims the
Oregon state fught-heaviyweight
championship.
26 Teams Set
For SdC Meet
.1
ItH be 26 two-man teams for
the Men's duH best baU twosome
tournament at Salem golf course
today, that number having been
v, 4- it,--
eSTaSnTmSS
into two teams; and captained by
Millard Pekarf and Bud f Water-
anan, respective,. re 4eduled
to start teeing bff
f this morning at
830 o'clock.. ;
Following the tourney al l pm,
a turkey dinnef will be served in
the clubhouse joining room. iJoin
men and women are invited to in
dulge In the feed after which mixed
foursome play wiu be neiq on tne
links. All team members ate urg
ed to report for play on time this
morning.
Playoff, Forms
PORTLAND, July 19
American Legion i baseballs state
championship foumamentfset for
August ! 4-6 today found two
teams In the fold Commercial
Iron of Portland, . winner of first
half district play, and Albany.
The two remaining state meet
berths will go lo;the secoyid-half
Portland winner andto the vic
tor of playoff Involving! Wood
burn,' McMinnville and Milwau-
kie. ' s
CiiLan players
Quitting Nats
WASHINGTON, July J5-tfP)r
i I .... . vf
Fermin GuerraJ catcher, and Ro
berto Ortiz, outfielder, twd of the !
four Cuban baseball players with
the Washington NaUonals, are
quitting their positions pa ine
team and are fetunung to Cuba,
while a third if yet undeqidea as
to the course hfe Will follow. The
shakeup ln thejteam was precipi-
tated by possible induction of the
players into the armed forces if
they remain inithis country.
.1
Cochrane, Zivic
Title Tf Looms
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, July 15
(dP)-A guarantee of , $15,000 has
been offered World's Welter-
weight Champion Red qochrane
if he will defend his titld against
former Champion Fritziel Zivic.
Sam Slotsky, lormer 5an An
tonio fieht crumoter. said today
he had wired this offer to Willie
Zitzenberg, C4chrahes, . Manager.
Cochrane is fei the "coaft guard
and Zivia is? stationed - here at
Camp Normoyle. I
Legion Jrs to Dine
The Capital; Pest No. 4, Ameri
can Legion Jdnicr baseball team,
17 players and two batbeys strong,
will be the guests cf Team Busi
ness Kanajcxl Ira Tilcfccgr tonisM
at 8 p.m. for in "aU you! can cat"
chicken dinner. , : ' " '
Fistic
Legiori
i-
Juni0t'
n urn
- i -i
.
iV-avSoFuiilaaid
Opener
Day's Fjeathre
Minors' lfif th jRoiind
Set for Playgrounds J
rCNIOBt' LEAGUE i STAMPINGS I 'L I
"Major" Division: ; '
w l pet - ? vr 1. Pet.
v - s 4 1 jwoistaxocli's
1 1 .400
VW2Eri
a1 .400
4 t J00
MM
I- .W;Uona i .e
--Minor- Uivlaion
H-Hauhv S 1 .67IElfstrm,i 1
.333
C-Barrlek S I 7IYter 1
Today's game: JUaJora VaUey Mo
tor va.il Funland mt 11; " Shrock'i va,
Curry's at 1; Redwood va. Uona at 4:
Mayflower va. El at t. Miaora
Clough-Barrick va ELfstrom'i at Olin-
ger; x eater a vs. haulers , at Lealia.
Back -to the towns baseball
wars 4or the Junior leaguers jto-
day after takiilg a breather last
week, I the schedules jcaIUfg fbri
aU nines . to clash in 1 more cru
cial action. The eight Major league
clubs wade Into sixth round Skir
mishes: at Gecl : E. Waters park
beginning at 2 noon, andi the
four jminor Outfits hustle j off
fifth 4 rounderl at both city play
grounds. . s . j
. Thelfeature game ot the majors!
looms j at the outset jof the day
when I the potent Funland and
Valley Motors V8 teaias, tied foil
the league lead; with Curly! Dairy
come together lin the firstj game!
Regarded as the team; to beat for
the pennant, Funland will jdoubt-j
lesslyjjopen with Tall j Ed Ball on
the mound. The Turner j ctirve4
baller will be locking! horns with
another du-visit, 14-year-old Buj
Craig jof the i -8's, and -the gam
could ibe one of the better hurli
ing djiels ' of the 'season. j
Immediately following jatj tw
o'clock, Shrock's Motors, another
potent club i4 the-circuH,.:playi
Curlys. .The Shrock's, 1 with Jo4
".CowBoy1! Cartoll on the hiD. are
capable of tossing the chase int6
a dogfixt worse than it is al4
ready with an upset win. Cully's
will pitch Lefty Stan! Wilkes.
' The! four o'clock mix pits Red?
wood ! Nurseries against uon
Club. Ithe twd teams resuna in
that order in the league basement;
Rod Province will likely, jget the
starting call if or Redwood an4
will probably te opposed byi new
comer! Caley f the. lion's. ;
,1 Another hoi struggle' might bf
in- store during the Bp, m.
wneni 7noytT Muxe taoue
"?Fi?f
righthander qf this MOkj
mn g edued to oppose Side
wheeler Andy Zahareiin this one.
ground to brintoi a clo.4
i8" e
toe cl3tuIt fa .
I 1 . T , ;:r VTI
games! are to be played after the
schedule ia'cdmpleted I j i
Ovejr in the Minors, both ton
teamsj go against both! second tiij
visioners ; toda. At Olinger thi
up-and-coming Clough - Barricki
play R. L. Fjfstrom's, the flattef
the. club whidh up and knocked
off Salem Heavy Hauler! . last
wlt. i and at i Leslie . the Haulers
host tike Yeater Appliance crew
Cloueh-Barrictc and the Haulers
are deadlocked for first place, in;
the hot Minor chase. Both
are tabbed for two o'clock
games
fctartsJ
i
Texas Slates
to L i r
v lctory upen
DALLAS, Tex Jul 15l(5p)The
I nation's top gplf professionals have
been invited to compete for $10,
000 iri war Lxnds, toe j highest
stakes f offered in- Texas, in - the
Victor Ooen Seot 7-10. J
All funds . raised . from ticket
sales, I program i adveitising . and
such remaining afteij the prize
bonds have been purchased will
go to a fund for construction of a
golf course for wounded veterans
i at Ashburn general hospital i at
McKinney.
Campus Fusser Tini
SEATTLE, July 15
Cam-:
DUS Fusser. Mrs. B. N. Hutchln-5
son's winner of the 1941 $10,000
jLongaeres mile and ' one-time
g - northwe$t horse
ndng who broke down jih 1942,
came back td the races today to
run a dead hekt with Silver1 Treas-:
on in ; the feature Lamp-Lighter
i purse at Longacres. . j - -1 j .1
4
Dolan Beats Robleto
SPOKANE,' July 15-P)-J o ey
Dolan: of Spokane, 127, who has
twice lost to Joe Robleto of Pasa-
dena, 124, came back Friday night!
to punch out a 10-round deci-l
sion over the California scrapperj
Dolanj suffered one j knockdown
but weathered it and came back!
to score two knockdowns; himself
SPOHTt
JCOATST
j and 'i -SLACHS
; IS S U
Clolhi
Six
m-Rounders 'at
rfc Win: 5-L
1 . - I
iUrpo!rt Nine, XoirallK ;Il yicMon
rf ;"-' ; r"..v--i? I "'' ' !;. .'"L.' A 'j !'''. . aTinuv li-; Charier Si
m. ' it. ... MrMm
j - ipf om-m i i"
eers, capable diamond crew who
battled ' let that I : ll-Innlng
deadlock with the Prison Greys
In the war, bond gam 'ew,
weeks agoj takes on the Marine
Air Base ielab of CorraCis in
Gee! E. Waters park Monday at
g p. m. The all-Gi mix; will .be
the third grownups? tilt of the
season fori the big . ball ; yardLL.
i The undefeated Marines; who
boast' a l-S. victory ever the
Camp Adair .Cannoneers, pre
sent another service ball club
resplendent with" ballming
'gents whoj before .the war drew
pay for play. Before assignment
to the COrvalus base the Lea
thernecks iwere one of the best
fie'? -
im'm Anttrltn TrlAM Junior
- ' " 1 i.i l " '" n.i.. j iiyn i mi i j i r- i i ' T .l.ir r-r-
' vc. ?v, 't'c-A j,-;-)
r - - t v i -if- .xry i - '
round at Ceo. E. Waters park today. Is pictured above. The inexperienced team didn't get far in junior
Legion play this cummer, bat II of its members will be back again next year. Front row, leu v ngm:
Bad Craig. Alvin KoaaeU. ''Jack MaJjnln. Pick HendrteV BlU Day Roger Dasch and Pete Valdea.
Second TfWt mrren Yalde Diek; ADis-&nry -Aldermali, Bstboy Bob UcKinney aad Dean
Ilagedorn. Back row: Stan WHkes. Johnny Dalke. Er StaataT Jee CarroUV Ked Prorinee and Andy
Zahare. Batboy Whitey Coker was absent when picture was taken.' (' denotes ellgiblessor 1S45.1 ,7
Dodgers Drop
14th Straight
BOSTON, July 15 -UP) -The
Brooklyn Dodgers went down to
their 14th straight defeat today as
they bowed! to the; Boston Braves
6-3, before 2333 paying fans. Nate
Andrews gave . up only, six hits
and had the' Dodgers'shut out 2-0
until the eighth, when an infield
hit by pinch hitter. Tommy War
ren and errors by Max Macon
and Mike Sandlock presented the
visitors with one run.
Brooklyn i.O00 000 012-3 f 0
Boston 4 101 000 04x-6 5 2
Melton, Webber (8) and Ow
en; Andrews and Klutts. '
Portland Pro
IV Forming
PORTLAND, July 15-P)-Coach
Matty Mathews of the newly or
ganized Portland club of the Am
erican Professional Football league
I west coast said, today be has a
fworking VMn of 35-40 players."
! Prospects for a hustling team
look bright,! he added. "Several
nationally known gridmen have
indicated interest in playing with
the team, Mathews added.
Sac Bosses Deny
Dreisewerd Sold
1 LOS ANGELES, July 15 -UP)
Managers ot the Sacramento base
ball club denied here today that
Clem Dreisewerd, leading south
paw pitcher of the Pacific coast
league, had been sold.
' Yubi Separovich, business man
ager of the! dub, said the board
of directors, some of whom are
here, had - agreed - to leave the
proposed sale to Earl Sheely,
team manager,' ."Dreisewerd has
hot been sold and may not be,'
Sheely said. - "
AMERICAN LEGION
UBESTLHIS
: j TUESDAY;
j SALEM AIUIORY -July
18 ' 8:30 P. JL
5 TIAIN EVENt; REJJATCIU !
Ernie ri". i, rortbnl vs. Faavo Eatosen, "Coast Champion
I j-rxa-wiNDUP ...
Ivra J:es, . ,:ver rs. Herb Parks, Canada
i ; . orcNEa ' "
! "Silent" Eattan, deaf mule, vs.
., .Tony r.IarellL Gotham strong man
Tickets AvaHatle at
w
Pull Seal
service nines to operate In a; re
markably fast San Diego league,
and although complete informs-.
ties concerning their ; roster, is,
-snavailable they have awed both,
the runlahd and Legion Junior
teams In recent practice sessions
In the town Their t-S win ever
the : Cannoneers ace II si n k
.-"Snrnkey". Desmond further
BP
holds their potency. '
.
STMS
baseball ranr. all of whom wtU be in
Playground Swim Pools
Count 1793 Saturday
A sharp ' decline' from the
bumper crop of Friday, the City
playground swimming pools
nevertheless counted 1793 bath- :
era yesterday. Olinger checked
through 077 during the day
while Leslie had 816. No casual-
ties were reported from either
re8ort - - .v y-h
Bossuet Cops Flecrwiiig r K
NEW YORK, July 15-idPHFor
the second straight year William
Woodward's Belair Stud silks were
borne to ictory in the $10000
added Fleetwing handicap when
Bossuet captured today's renewal
at Jamaica with a length and a
half to spare. " ' ' j
National League
Saturday results:
Cincinnati -
.000 100 000 1; 4 0
.70S 120 0O 12 14 1
St. Louia
Gumbert, De La Crua U). Patonon
(8 and MueUer. Just 14); Wuks
and
O'Dca.. " ;.
(First runt)
New York
Philadelphia
.100 ooo ooo t s a
.100 001 01 s s 0
Voisella and Lombarai: Me ana pea
cock. - . - -
(Second game) ." .
New York 100 003 002-f 1 1
Philadelphia : 106 000 000 t 8 1
Brewer ana auncaso; acnaiiz. jvan
(7) MuaaUl and rinley.T ;
Pittsburgh ftno 100- 800 ' 11
Chicago ino 210 00 4 13 2
Ro. Strincevicii (T). , OatermaeUer
(8) and Xxpca, CameUi (): Fleining.
Derringer (7) and Williams.
American League)
Saturday results:
St Louis
.000 100 100 t II
Cleveland -
SOS Oil 13 1 15 1
Kolltngsworth, Zoldak 3) and Man
cuso; Kheman and schiueter. - ; -
1st game)
Chicago
i (K)0 210 110 S 10 S
001 030 000 i 7 1
Detroit
RoaaJ Maltzberrer 15) and Tresh:
Newhouaer. Beck (9) and Kicharda.
1 2nd rml - ri . -)
Chicago ,;.000 101 000 S 11 1
Detroit 020 030 30 10 1
I Lopat and Turner; rrell, Corsica (0)
ana swin.
Night a-ame:
PhUadelDhia
.200 000 000-3 I
Wash in eton 010 001 03 5 1
Newaom and Hayes; Leonard, and
FerreU.
laple's r port:-2 Goods Store
JUNIOR
4 i
Today?
atero
a
Manager Lt. Charley Stapp of
the Pigeoneers, no slouch of a
ball club itself when in the mood.
will probably f call -the ; en , the
slants of either Lefty Curt Cal
lahan or . Swift Gabe - CosteDo
r to open against the Marines. Cal
lahan is the portsider who la-
- bored neck-and-neck , with, the
- prison's Lefty Carl Boss la toe
war bond game, ' '
; A slight admission fee of two-1
-bits per customer will be In ef
fect for the game.. The Marines
are undefeated since coming to
: the Northwest and last Friday
: night swarmed over the Capital
Post Legion 1 Juniors by a lJ-f
count for their eighth straight
win. "
action in the Junior leagve's sixth
Yankees Win,
Near IstSpot
NEW YORK; July 15--The
New York Yankees increased their
second place lead over Boston to
a full game by defeating the Red
Sox, 9-7, today, before 8745 paid
admissions. The victory moved
the .. New. Yorkers to within one
and a half games from the league
leading Sti- Louis Browns, who
were beaten by the Cleveland
Indians. . .' - :
Left Fielder Herschel Martin
paced the Yankees at bat with
two home runs, the first Yankee
to accomplish the feat this, year,
which accounted for five runs.
Boston J.0 Its eiO-7 11 0
New York 320 013 O0x-9 10 0
Bowman, Woods (2), Barrett
(). 0Netl (8) and Warner,
Fartee (3); Dnbiel, Turner (6),
Roser (8) and Garbark.
Nelson, f?Jug"
In Utah Open.
I J H I " .
SALT LAKE CITY, July 15-6R
The two top 1944 money winners
among the nation's play-far-pay
golfers will head the contingent
battling for $2,500 in cash at the
72-hoIe -Utah: open 'tournament
July 21-23. They , are Jug McSpa
den and Byron Nelson, who be
tween them have collected some
$35,000 in prize money this year.
Silverton Gets Alley
' SILVERTON, July ,15 -Pr-Silverton's
first bowling alley is
scheduled to open August 1, R.
L. Garling, formerly : of Port'
land, is the operator. ' .
. . crscnlid vqnzis' czxs zzi Ixxclrs is
czr ur-Iin3 j:b zzi rcspcnsiLIIily. ;
Trained General Jlotors mechanics lubrication ex
perts experienced body-fender repairmen are avail
able to you at . . . 1
a a' a-jw a-iev
435 Center, Phone"; 6133
Let U Servo Youl
"ClisaobHa Coles and Eerrice-
'Out ICi Year la Sclemu Orejon"
Hens cf Gocd Ussd Cct3m
rns f 1 fT Jf J: H
- - .... - f - . -' ' t-: '
Pieretti Hurls
Triumpli;
Oaldand Leads
Portland Takes 3-2 ; .
', Margin in Scries
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS :
W t. Pet. W t, Pet.
Oakland .SI 49 JS26San Dieg SO 51 .493 ,
San r ran 81 47 .520 Portland 48 SO .4M
Los Ang iSl 48 J15 HoUywd 49 Jl .49 ,
SeaUle - 48 49 -500:Scramn 45 52 .464
1 Last nipht's resulU: ' ,
- At. Portland 5. San Francisco 1.
At Seattle S. HoDywood r
-At Lot Angeles 1, Sacramento X. r
- At Oakland 3, San ZJiego t.
PpRTLAND, Julir,' !5-iP)-The'
Portland - Beavers defeated San
Francisco 5 to l 'na Pacific Coast
league baseball game tonight and
knocked the Seals off the top rung
In the league pennant chase. Oak
land regained the lead by half a
game in defeating San Diego to
night ' Marino! Pieretti tiny righthand
ed fastballer for the Beavers held
the Seals! to five hits and chalked
up his 15th victory of the season.
San Francisco scored off him in
the first inning. Lefty Bill Werle
was touched for 11 hits by the
Beavers whpscored ' once in the
fourth and twice in each the fifth
and sixth innings. ' . . , " ;
The win kept Portland and Hol
lywood in a tie for sixth place in
the standings, half a game behind
San Diego and a fulljfame in back
of Seattle, in fourth place. A dou
bleheader winds up the series to
morrow,- : .1-
San Fran. 101 lO 009-1 5' S
Portland U2 00x-5 11' 1
Werlej and Ogrodowskl; Pier
etti and Adams.
HoUies Spank
ain
SATTIE.;July.l5 - CP) - The
Ifollywood ' Stars increased their
series advantage over the Seattle
Rainiers to four to one tonight by
winning their Pacific Coast league .
baseball game 9 to 5. The Stars
opened a 15-hit barrage by batting
Lefthander Glenn . Elliott off the
mound in the second inning. .
nellywMd Ml 911-9 IS 1.
SeatUe 0l-.92t 891 899-5 11 t.
Escalante, Intlekofer (4) and
Younker; DUott. McClure (t).
Speece 44), Tinenp (9) I and
Saeme. 1 ::K-'.,
Oakland Tops
Padresr3-0
OAKLAND, July 15-()-The
Oakland Acorns collected five sin
gles off Pitcher Rex Cecil to score
three runs in the sixth inning and
defeated Ithe San Diego Padres,
3-0, in a Pacific Coast league game
today. The win, coupled with San
Francisco's night loss to Portland,
shoved the' Acorns back into first
place in the standings. -
San Diego 909 909 9099 6
Oakland ... 909 903 90 3 8 2
Cecil and Salkeld; Salvo and
RaimondL "
Uwr jxpfi
- CMCsSIfy SMSjtwrlolS)
ttowtamis of xtrti tcrfo) msIImI
WE 8XCAP with B. F Goedckli
aaotanoU ... -( saiaan
of SMndaram saHoevo tor y f
capping aaoaoy. Don't rid on
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toCorf.'lcefeNoWW
Tire Information Headquarters
. BJF. GOODRICH
- SILVERTOWN STORES
198 So. Commercial Phone 9158
; Salem, Ore.
B. f. Goedrich 11
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