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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1944)
Tvinkg Trim Beavers, i 8-0; Portland Lowered I to Fifth i Surprise dir.: Coming from San Francisco and the nimble fingers of Chronicler Bob Stevens, baseball writer, this may be considered somewhat-; exaggerated, " especially since it concernes the Portland Beaver pets. But Stevens boldly announces the reason for the recent Bevo basement dive lies In the same shadow' which caused other, Portland plummeting " ?! dissen sion.: And ; Stevens says he . was personally j told ' of the dissension by none other than Charles Au-, gustus Petersen, the finest fly catcher ever to wear the Salem Senator spangles! ' Writes Robert: "Not the hap piest character. In Portland Is Charlie Petersen, the Seal laborer last year. Beaver Charlie would admittedly , give $1000 to be back with Lefty O'DouL Charlie's days' as a civilian are numbered, so he feels, a little popping off coming . on. On August 2, Pete lands In ' somebody's1 uniform, where he thought hei would be months ago,, .otherwise he'd be with the Seals now instead of killing time with At- .mm . m- me roruana tune. ; - . Grumpy', as he was affectionately known during his Seal days, was packed and ready to head south for spring training this year when he was informed his first step out of town would be one step closer to the army. A family man, Charlie paused to refresh his logic, de cided to kiss the game goodby and remain at his defense plant desk. The Seals pleaded with Pete to come back, little man, we need you. But the slender, agile, mentally quick ex-Western International league manager knew he had no choice under the then existing conditions. He reluctantly withdrew from his beloved baseball racket and began punching a war plant time clock. Eventually, President Charlie Gra ham of the O Doodle nine gave up, and peddled Pete's contract to Portland, Petersen having decided to return to the game while it was being played within the confines of the Rose City, Now he's sorry. He isn't satisfied, the tinge of dissension having fallen upon the Bevos from time to time, and he longs to be back where the merry-go-round never breaks down. i . - - ' -1 j ' "t .- . Pieretti-Otcen Spat Tabbed "Distention' "Pete has tried to get his release, but the Beavers hang on to him. Pete having developed into the important cog the Seals were afraid he would develop into, which is ending a sentence with a pre position. His profound disappointment, however, has not affected his playing. His bat and his glove figured prominently in Portland suc cesses last week (Portland won five of seven from the Seals), which is a hell of a' way of expressing his sadness at not being a Seal. "All is not hearts and flowers on the Portland nine, as I intimat ed in a few thousand unintelligently chosen words above. This was proved last Tuesday night, when Manager Marv Owen walked to the mound to take out little Marino Pieretti, the half-pint righthander from San Francisco. Marino was having his woes, and it obviously was not his night to howl. Four runs were in, two were on base, and the tiny Italian fireballer was a perfect setup for a knockdown. He pleaded with Owen to let me pitch to just this next guy.' Owen insist ed his his next pitch would be some time next Sunday. Whereupon, Marino Jammed his glove into his hind pocket, snarled an undainty censored, and stormed off the hill in extreme disgust O'Doul Takes "Poke" at Our Roy Ilelser, Too "Skipper ODoul, who was an interested spectator to the whole explosion, later said: 1 like that spunky little guy, but if he'd have pulled thai on me I'd have slapped him ovea the noggin so hard he'd have had to unlace his shoes to wash his teeth.' "A Portland red-hot sidled up to ODoul after Roy Helser's shut out victory over the Seals, and sneered: Yah, you released Helser, didn't you? Now, ain't you sorry?' To which the great lefthander re plied, making apologies to Johnny Gill, from whom he stole the gag: 'Mister, when we released Helser the league was full of professionals. He couldn't get the side out"' He hight not have been a beautiful baby in the league a couple ears ago, ODoul, but baby, lookit him now! Notre Dame men, where were you the other night when the Cor vallis Marines played Salem Air Base? You missed a chance for a field daytake a look at what was listed in the lineups: Krebes, Aberle, Karageanis, Khelokian, Ticcony, Jock, Gelormine, Frentzko, Gosselin, Jurek. No Wjohiklowicz of Kmcjonelows, but won't those do in war time? The other extreme, at the bo torn of the summary were Stanley Smith and Deb Smith, umpires. Just a mite out of place, wot? Stanley and Deb being the two Smiths who draw much attention in the hot Sunday Junior league conflicts at Waters. Bums i Take on Barney Koch NEW YORK, July 20-(ff)-The Brooklyn - Dodgers baseball club announced today it had called Barney Koch from the Montreal farm club "of the International league T in exchange for Eddie Basinsii, also an infielder. Man ager LeoDurocher said he in tended to use Koch at second base and that Eddie Stanley would be moved to the shortstop position. Koch is from Portland, Ore., and is a former University of Ore gon second baseman. ; Bosox Nab Slugfest .' CHICAGO, July 2 0-V Al though outh.it, 16. to 14, the Bos ton Red Sox resumed their domi nation of .the White Sox. 11 to 7 for their 12th victory in 13 meet ings with the Chicagoans this season. ; : -., Boston ........Jul 000 040-11 14 1 Chicago ,001 021 003- 7 IS I. Barrett, I Hansmann (7) and Partee; Wade. Haynes (2), Maltsberger (t) and Tresh. Andersson, Warmerdam May Force "Experts" to By WHITNEY MARTEN NEW YORK. July 20 -ff)-lt begins to look as though the four-minute mile and the 16 foot pole vault might finish in a tie, with a coaple of young : - men coming through with such ' performances at about the same' time before they have been told that, by gum, nobody eould do - such things. -V.V: 1 Cornelius v Warmerdam, the guy who lives upstairs; already has a recognized world record of 15 feet 7fi inches in the pole vault, and ' now Arne Anderson has been timed in 4:0L for the 'mile,, er about a good sneeze - from that impossible four-minute mark. There hasn't been, and ' there won't be, any Intimation CHARLIE PETERSEN How They COAST LEAGUE I W T. Pe : tw T T Oakland 55 4S .534 Portland 51 51 .500 M ABf 85 4 2 San Die 51 5S -401 San Fran S3 81 jio Hnllni u u i Seattle S3 SI JlOISacramn 47 Sfl ss un nignvs results: At Portland 1) MnllmnnJ a At Oakland B. bmniMitii a I tit nn- At Seattle 6. San Francisco 5. At Los Angeles S, San Diego 14. NATIONAL LEAGCK . W L Pet. W t. Pet. St. Louis 57 23 .713Phfladel a 44 4V1 Clncinnat 45 37 449 Brooklyn 3S 47 .427 Plttiburr 42 3S SM ! Boston IS 47 .427 Krar Vrlr An At Asn Chicago 33 43 .416 At Rmnkln fl At New York M, St. Louis 10-8 irecona same 11 innings). , At Philadelphia 1-3. Pittsburgh 4-2 At Boston 5-5, Chicago 4-4 (first AMERICAN LEAGUE f W r Pet. ' W T. Tr St Louis 50 38 .SSSlCleveand 43 44 .494 New Yrk 44 38 J37 Boston 45 41 Jttt Detroit AX AA AOA Washing 41 44 .483 - YMtftrdlv'. y.n11. Ifniladel 37 4S 435 At St. Louis T, New York 3 (night ; At Chicago T, Boston 11. : At Cleveland 2, Philadelphia 1. At Detroit 7, Washington . that Anderson was timed with a sun dial or. an hour glass, as we have learned from exper ience that : those Scandinavian runners have a habit ef living up te expectations when they eeme to this country. - ' ' ' reave Nunnl didn't disappoint when he came over here with a circus billing-, . and the three sheeted Gander : Haegg tame through last -summer The only' conclusion is 'that they - have watches in ether countries, toe, and that because something hap pened a few thousand miles away doesnt mean It didn't happen. A fellow's feet seem to run In any language. - ' i- Anyway, there has been mnch speculation as to the reasons the Heber Rapped For 14 Blows Bevos Now One Game - Out of 3rd Place . ! 5 PORTLAND, Jufoo -VPh. The Hollywood Starsf swamped . the Portland Beavers 8-0 in a Pacific Coast1 league fgamej here tonight, reaching Roy' Helser for 14 hits and dropping the Bevos to fifth place,' a full game behind both San Francisco and Seattle, knotted for third as a result of San Fran cisco's 6-5 loss to Seattle tonight. , Seven of the Twinks eight runs were scored in the final three in nings, two each ln'the seventh and eighth and three more in the ninth. Hollywood Hurler Mishasek al lowed Portland but five blows, and bore down in the clinches. . Portland and Hollywood will play a double header here tomor row 1 night, the extra game the makeup of Tuesday's postpone ment due to rain. A single con test will follow . Saturday,' then the usual Sunday; afternoon twin bill to wind up the current series. Holly. 000 101 223 S 14 2 Pert . 000 000 0000 5 2 Mishasek and Hill; Helser and .Campbell. - j Sacs Subdue Oakland. f-5 OAKLAND, Calif July 20-() Al McElreath, Sacramento left fielder, with his third two-bagger of the game, gave the Solons a 10th inning spurt that 1 carried them to a 6 to 5 victory over the Oakland Acorns here tonight Saera. .200 102 001 1- 11 J Oakland -.001 000 301 0-5 1 1 Legault, Pniette (7) and Stel ner; Gables, Phillips (8), A. Ralmondi (J). Klelnke (10) and Feneeh. " ! ! :. ' Padres Tumble LANim14-3 LOS ANGELES, SJuly 20-JPfc San Diego drubbed: Los Angeles 14 to 3 tonight, avenging a dou ble defeat at the hands of the Angels yesterday and ending the Padres' five-game losing streak. San Diego 101 020 280-14 17 1 Los Aug. 100 000 002- 3 7 4 Dasso and! Salkeld; Osborn, Phlpps (7), S teln (8), Bager (8) and Fernandes. Trainer Enjoys Successful Night ' i SEATTLE, July 20 -UP)- It was a big night at the Longacres track tonight for Trainer Joe Dapper. He entered two horses on the twi light program and both won. Both are owned by Harry Brown of San Francisco and ridden by Ap prentice Hughie Thaens. Cinema Queen paid $26.50 for $2 in the first race and Enchanted paid $9.40 in the evening's six-furlong feature. Enchanted's time was 1:14. He paid $4.80 to place and $3.40 to show. Ravicana, a close sec ond, paid $6.80 and $4. Jubilo paid $2.50 to show. ;! j Indians Edge A's, 2-1 CLEVELAND, July 20-m Steve Gromek hurled the Cleve land Indians to their third straight triumph overj the; Philadelphia Athletics today, the Tribe win ning 2 to 1 on the strength of Roy Cullenbine's doubled Philadelphia .009 100 000-1 I 1 Cleveland ...000 900 20x-2 7 nBng 5s In Baseball I j ! " By the Associated Press - (Three leaders la each league! Player, Clafc 4 CHAB It H - Pet. MusiaL Cardinals S2 ' 317 S3 113 .337 Walker. Dodgers S3 ; 31S 45 113 .356 Weintraub. Giants W 138 42 79 J32 Doerr. Sed Sax M i 825 63 110 . JS3 Tucker, White Sox 62 ! 237 33 77 .325 roxx.' Reds 64 1 262 39 S3 J17 Runs batted in: American leacue Doerr. Red Sox 57; Stephens, Browns 58: Hares. Athletics - 53. National league Weintraub.f Giants 56; Ku- Nicholson. Cuba M: Sanders. Cardi nals 64. Home runs: American league Metheny, Yankees 11; Cullenbine. Indians 11; Hayes. Athletics 10; Doerr. Kea sox 10; jonnson. Red Sox 10. N tional leairue Ott. Giants I(h Nlch olson. Cubs 15; Weintraub. Giants 12, Kurowsld, Cardinals 13. . Scandinavian! countries turn out runners such as Nunnl and Haegg and Anderson. Haegg has unique training- methods, playing hide- ; and-go-seek with the squirrels in gaUops through .woods and ever rugged terrain, but as far as we know - Kurml and An derson 'took no such steps so that cant be. the reason. ' i . The most logical explanation we have heard Is that actual running, conditions are. excellent in the Scandinavian ' countries. , That Is, there, are several tracks ; that are exceedingly -fast, and there is something about the air that promotes 'best efforts. One critic toys with the. idea there is something about the rotation ef the earth In that part ef the Uorelli Signed for1 Match AtLast! Katoiien to Get Acid Rassliri' Test 1 x- "That Kalonen . slot near f aa tough as he thinks" he j is : and shouldn't be eeast champion' : . . -We wender ! wins, lo4klt how mnch big-1; aa am m4 aa t ' er be is than ; the 'i gnya he : rassles with... ? "Wot s match! It would be If 'they'd put'Ka- T tr ; tonen and Morelll together!" v Just a few blurts fromj Sodsey , and RosiU Rse ; Fan! In b ; tween hoots! and howls at ; the j Ferry street garden the past t few weeks, and all eventually : falling an fthej sharp j ears f i Matehmaket; Don Owen Faayo - Ka tonen being the ehamplon wii popnlare that he Is. and, Morelll being the rough and ragged Ital . Ian strongie he is, much toe hefty; and powerful for j most Of the crunch cronIes bt.jthe elr cnit, the matchmaker f oand him self another natural - for next Gamers if 3 . I I' -'i" I t i -f f - -V ; ; I - -rr t. - I k - ' S ' ' r:::-V: Jj, 7ft 1 JS?V.- f'.-y. 1 ' i A ' ., W"'1 - f : : i . v '.: ,:"'.'I v.-;.;-'' 'j :. 3 i i . i ii Golf Has. Had Some Great Players, but Has Yet toFuid Its Master, Says Tommy Armour i By CHARLES CIIAMBERLAIN CHICAGO, July 20 -(Special) You can get Tommy Armour spin ning golf yarns at the drop of a putt and he j still does both 'ex pertly. "I remember the late San dy Herd winning j the j British championships in 1902," Says (Ar mour. "He was using a new type rubber-core ball and he banged it around forfthe entire 172 holes, taking 30? strokes. Every jtimej the ball got a little lumpy, Sandy would strike a match, soften rubber and mold it . back Navycat Iiiiks Meet Rea With about; half their! qualify ing rounds posted and ithe Test due this weekend, the 18 Willam ette university naval V-12'ers are about ready to opehj firing in the battalion ; tournament at ; Salem golf course. The meet takes! off next rridar. ; ,..;;j' j j-j. - To date, Alan Rowe clings to the best qualifying score, a one-over-par 37 for his nine holes. A stroke behind; Is Dick Olson with 38. Other low! counts were turned in by Don Path, 40, Gib Zauft, John Kilgore and Arnold Ahlberg, all with 41s. tPrizes are ito go to the various flight winners even tually and jto - the qualifying round's best medal scorej j Seek Shelter" world that intakes the runners travel faster, but i that Is a i lit tle too Einsteinlsh for ins, and Just brings up the picture ef : the ground spuming under the runl ners feet sejhe'd reach ithe goal even if he j was Just treading .wntetv-V: " :-.. :;v .;, At 'any rate, the performance of the nimble Swede shows! the folly of making flat predictions that such -l and j-; such .marks are : humanly Impossible, as j not many years ago yon could have found plenty of , citizens who would have given you odds that nobo-'y everj would hit a f:H mile or a 15-foot pole vault Aviation experts will teU you a bumble bee b so constructed It . can't fly, but nobody ever told . we nee that, . , i ...... i -. dies With Rugged Finn Mctmcn Tuesday night's .Tillage party. Yesterday he announced he had signed both Katonen and Morelll far the main event mix Tuesday, a non-titulxr get- together, and the first time tliS two Urs4w. twisters have locked grips ever. Numerous complaints regard ing? Katonen's title status have eeme to me recently, furthered Owen, Y "and almost as many have Informed me that the fans feel Morelll is beyond any doabt the toughest .wrestler - la the northwest at present Salem has not been ; alone ; la forwarding . these complaints. Therefore X am ' , prompted to - betin at once ' a campaign te find out for myself as well .as the fans if Katonen la rightfully the possessor ef the coast championship. Morelll has not .asked for a" title match at . any time. Bat If the fans believe he is a better man than Katonen : we shall soon find eat. Fm book ! ing them for Salem Tuesday night and If Morelll proves what the people think he la capable Greatest Since 1930 - i i I "I ' : f V 7 ' I : : f i ... " .. 1 yi 1 Cgl v- si ? A i BYRON NELSON (left) and Ben Hogan (right), ! according te Tommy Armour (center), have been golf dom's greatest since 1930. Up until 1930 Walter Hagen and Bobby 'Jones rated the honor in the mind of the now greying but great teacher of the game. i I shape. Ever see anybady doing that today?" j ! The Silver Scot and Walter Ha gen are the only men ever to win the British Open, American Open, Canadian Open, Western Open, National PGA, Metropolitan (New York) Open and the French Open. 1st Down, Much to Go Portland Pr6s SignHubbeU PORTLAND, July 20-rV-Web-ster Hubbell, tackle on the Uni versity of Tennessee team which lost to the University of Southern California in the 1940 Rose Bowl game, was signed today by Port land's new professional football dub. : ., j i t . Coach Matty Mathews said he expected to have from 20 to ; 30 players signed by Sunday, when the season's first informal drill will be held. Hubbell was the first signee. General Manager Bobby Rowe said salaries would be based on a flat guarantee per game, the amount varying according' to the player. . i . . . . IGmmell Cops Thursday Play Rex Khnmell, handicapped 12 and the state law office's gift to the Salem golf course, yesterday cut and slashed home in front of fe field of 31 In the Men's club Match vs. Par tournament. Kim mell finished three up on par for the victory and was a stroke in front of three deadlocked for sec ond. Lloyd Davenport, John Em len and : Bud Thrush were the threesome to finish dose and in a bunch. , ' . :j k ,l i '.Tournament Committeeman BiH Goodwin' announced that an 18 hole Sweepstakes meetings would take place the coming weekend Players may tour the 18 either Saturday or : Sunday or both and will be allotted three-fourths han dicaps in each : respect " Contes tants will be allowed re-entry tip r i . announcement of same - and posting an' additional fee. ef proving Til force a champion ship match on Katonen lmmed- . lately er suspend him from fur ther, action In the circuity The; match; does quench the thirst' ef many village crunch clients 'who have tch tach"ed often recently while watching the pair in action against var ious opponents, Katonen t once held the middleweight titles of both Europe and the British em pire and for brief spell pos sessed the 4 world lightheavy championship, lie hit a new high in rugged ertteryness this) week - at .the armory when he decisive ly flattehed Ernie PUnso. Mor elll, himself a bull-like meanie since returninr from California recently, was once peer of Uncle Sam's Olympic games team lightheavies and for the past few years has been one of the tap performers In the ' lightheavy ranks throughout the country. The balance of the Tuesday card will be announced as It is sign ed, according: to Owen. : - 'Armour ft -4 In 1934, when Armour was 40, his wife challenged him to win an other tournament He said good bye, went to Canada and bagged the open title. "Armour classifies Herd, Harry Vardon, J. H. Taylor and Jim Braid Britain's Big Four. as the greatest golfers from 1894-1914. Throught 1930, Walter Hagen i and Bobby Jones were golfs greatest according to Armour, and since 1930 he'd "pick Byron Nelson and Ben Hogan." "Walter Hagen could hit every and any shot, but this Nelson he has more shots in his bag than any man I ever saw. If he just had the unrestrained temperament of Ha gen, he'd never lose a tournament Ever since I watched Nelson beat little Hogan in the 1942 Masters' playoff, I've thought what a match he and the Bobby Jones of 1928 would have made. Jones made his grand slam in 1930, but I've al ways thought he was only about 80 per cent of the Jones of 1926. That year he was the most perfect piece of golf machinery TVe ever seen. He never had an equal in his sec ond shots. I t "But no golfer has ever com pletely conquered the game." Kogan Beaten By Williams NEW XpBK, July 20 -UFf Punching every second when not locked in the embrace of his op ponent, Lightweight Ike Williams of Trenton, NJ, pounded out an easy; ten round decision tonight over J ulie Kogan of New Haven, onn before a fair-sized crowd in Madison Square Garden. Williams weighed 134 i; Kogan 131. i Reds Bash Bums, 6-0 - . BROOKLYN, July 20-UPy-Thc Cincinnati Reds found Calvin Mcr Lish no puzzle today as they con nected with timely hits to whip the Brooklyn 'Dodgers 6 to 0 be hind the steady! eight bit hurling of Veteran Harry Gumbert - I .CmcinnaU JOOSIOO 200-4 7 ;1 Brooklyn O000 J00 000- 8 0 --! ' - " Gumbert and Mueller; Me-. Lkh, King (7), Branca (8) and Qwen. . ; . ..... . ? v.-.-.' v. : . m 5 I I Browns Stremgtlieii ' Lead With t-3 Win - New York Drops! 7-3 Encounter As St. Louis Rallies in 7th i y. ST LOUIS, July 20-P-Scoring five runs in the seventh in ning on two hits, both homers, and with two men out, the league leading St. Louis Browns defeated the New York Yankees -7-3 tonight to increase their inarhi over the second place Yanks in the tight American league pennant (chase to three full games. Pinch hitting for Don Gutteridge, Schanz Scores Win for Phils : Philadelphia, Biics Split Doubleheader PHILADELPHIA, July 20-(ff) The Phillies won the second game of a swing-shift double header 3 to 2 today on Ford : Mullen's 11th inning single with the bases load ed after losing the! first game 4 to 1 before a crowd of 7309. Char lie' Schanz, who pitched but one inning, the 11th, received, credi! for his eighth win of the season in the opener. r ; - - Pittsburgh 002 200 000-4 11 1 FhU'dlpbia ..001 000 000-1 10 t Starr and Davis; Lee, Karl (I) and Peacock. .. Pitts. 000 000 020 00-2 f 1 PhUa. .10 100 000 01-3 11 0 Sewell, Roe (S), Rescigno (10). Strincevlch (11) and Lo pes; Barrett, Schans (11) and Finley. Seals Smack Rainiers, 6-5 SEATTLE, July 20 -(ff)- Seat tle's Rainiers blew an early 5-1 lead and . then rallied for a run in the last Of the ninth to defeat San Francisco 6 to 5 here tonight It evened their Pacific Coast league' baseball' series at two games apiece. Pitcher John Ba bich scored the winning run from third on Dick Gyselman's line drive with the bases loaded. : San Fran 100 030 0105 10 Seattle , 310 100 0018 18 2 . Harrell and Ogredowskl; Ba bich and SpindeL . State Softy Tourney Set , PORTLAND, July 20-WOre- gon's annual invitational state softball tourney will be held at Buckman park here August 7-13, with 18 teams competing. V r Ray Brooks, director of Port land recreation, said teams will perform in two brackets under the single elimination system. First and second place winners will be? eligible for the regional playoff in Seattle August 18-20. Cubs Drop to Cellar BOSTON, July 2HP)-Connie Ryan's double with one man out and two runners on base in the last half of the ninth inning en abled -the Boston Braves to de feat the Chicago Cubs 5-4 in the second game of a doubleheader today. The Braves also won the first game, 5-, in 14 innings. Chi cago, by virtue of their double loss, dropped into the National loop's cellar. cm. .eoo see toi ooo 00-4 a 0 Bos. 110 011 000 000 01-5 17 5 Wyse, Derringer, Holm (7), Williams (9) and Kreitner; To bin and MasL Chicago -.100 000 300-4 10 1 Boston .100 100 111-5 12 1 . Passeau end . Williams; Ja very, Hutchinson (8 and Hof ferth. 1483 Swimmers Splash It Up in City Pools Considerably more than the year's low of 369 reported Wed nesday but still far below "par," 1483 swimmers checked in at the two city playground splash; pools yesterday. Leslie turned' in a 89 total covnt for the day, while Olinger reported 694 as sorted relief -sekers and recrea tional splashers. " Pieretti, Helser Well Up Cecil Holds G Lead Sixth Consecutive Week LOS ANGELES, July 20-tfV San Diego's Rex Cecil Is leading Pacific coast pitchers for the six consecutive week after 17 victo- ROY IXELSZ3 Mike Chartak clouted a with two men on. Milt homer Byrnes walked and George Mc- Quinn stepped to tne piate ana hit ahother homer,v his aixth of the season, knocking Hank Boro wy from the box. i- The1 came was delayed 13 min utes while Umpire Hubbard and Manager Luke Sewell argued whether Nelson Potter was using a spit ball. Hubbard won "the ar gument and Potter went , to the showers. Fans indicated their dis- , pleasure by, tossing bottles and hats on the field, further delay ing the game until attendants ; cleared the infield. Newt York000 002 001-3 11 3 St teuis000 001 51x-7 0 Borowy, Turner (7) and Hemsley, Garbark (8); Potter, Galehouse (5), Caster (8) and Hayworth, Mancuso (8). Cards Pounce wants t wice s NEW YORK, July 20-(iT)-A four-run rally in the 11th inning by the St Louis Cardinals gave the National league champions a 6-2 victory over the New York Giants in; the second game of a double-header today. The Cardi nals also ) took the opener 10-2 behind Mort Cooper. St Louis..205 000 201-10 12 0 New! York 11 000 000- 2 9 2 MJ Cooper and W. Cooper: Brewer, Pyle (3), Heusser (8) and Mancuso. St Louis . 002 000 000 04- 13 a NY t. .-.000 000 200 80-2 7 0 Wilks and Odea; Fischer. Ad ams j (11) and Lombard!, Man euso' (8). - -J ers Solons, 7-6 DETRblT, July 2HPHtudy York batted in four runs and Dick Wakefield belted his third homer today as : the. Detroit Tigers de feated the Washington, Senators 7 to 6 for their third straight vic tory bf the series and 10th tri umph' over Waslungtoo,; in 13 gamei '-tali season. The : defeat dropped the Senators , into sixth place land, behind Detroit and Cleve- who are tied for fourth. Washington ..202 000 001-6 11 0 Detroit I 230 011 00x-7 II 4 Candini, Wolff (2), Lefebvre (8) land! Ferrell; Beck, Gentry (3),jKevbouser (9) and Rich ards; . Texan Bartzen BoyNetrting CHICAGO, July 20--Bemie Bartzen of San Angelo, Tex na tional' interscholastic tennis cham pion, today defeated Glen Bassett of Santa Monica, Calif, 6-2, 6-1, to win the boys' junior champion ship hi the River Forest open tournament for - boys and girls. Buddy Behrens of Ft Lauderdale, Fla, captured .the title for boys under 16, besting Ed Chew of El Paso, j Tex., 6-1, 6-3. The junior girls championship went to Joanne Dunne of Des Moines, Iowa. In boys' junior doubles compe tition the ! new singles, champion, Bartzen, teamed with runner-up Bassett to win the title by whip ping Chew and Bob Goldfarb of El Paso, Tex, 6-3, 6-3. Semi-Pro 3Ieet Opens In Portland Tuesday ? " PORTLAND. July 20-V-Or .Son's j 19 4 4 semi-pro baseball tourney will open here next Tues day with four; Portland teams tapped for the first day's games. in Standings oast Mound ries and six defeats for a .739 mark.; . 1 ' The; Padre right hander, today's averages showed, has struck out 154 batters and his teammate, fireball Frankie Dasso," the leader in that department much of the time, Is now second with 132. Das so has won 10 and lost 10. Marino Pieretti, Portland right hander,: forged Into second place with 16 wins and even losses, one victory ahead of CTem Drei sewerd, Sacramento lefty, for whom; a major league club is re ported to have bid. $37,500. The veteran Tom,Seats "of San Fran cisco remains In fourth place with 14 wins and eight losses. Roy Helser, Portland, has won 12 and lost eight with. 81 strike Outs,, and Carl Fischer tops the Seattle pitchers with ten v. 5s and seven! losses. ; Dump A1g
