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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1944)
Joe Kahut Knock's Out! Leo ! Turner in Fifteenth' Round ; Woodburner Outboxes Foe in All but 3 Rounds; Defends Oregon Ligbt-Heavyeight Boxing Crown 'r PORTLAND, Ore, July 28-iS3)-Joe Kahut, Woodburn, Ore., successfully defended bis Ore gon light-heavyweight championship by knocking out Leo Turner,' Portland, state middleweight champion, in two minutes, 50 seconds of the 15th round tonight It was just a fair off-and-on slugging match up to the first knockdown early In the last-round, with the woodburn farm boy " , 1 , , ,. t' I In the lead. Then Kahut suddenly Speaking of umpires, and it's being done every Sunday at Waters park, we see by the papers one Cal Hubbard made himself the most unpopular gent in St Louis by accusing Brownies' Pitcher Nelson Potter of using the banned but still often-used spit-ball, thereby bring ing about a 10-day suspension for Mr. Potter. 1 There have been arguments pro and con re the spit-ball some say it should be categoried where it .is today, unlawful, and others maintain expectorating on the ball with either saliva or toil Juice constitutes a part of a pitcher's physical makeup, such as an elongated finger or a couple of stubs where fingers once were, and therefore should be allowed. , Pro or con, for the benefit of late comers, who think a spit-ball is naught but a wad of paper to toss at the school girlies, a water spotted "spitter . when" doctored and thrown right can make the best curve-ball in the books look like an over-anxious wrinkle. The added weight attached to part of the sphere tends to make the ball do most everything but. hiss "how-de-doody" when it splashes , by. And a ball fraternized with the results of a chawin quid or a beak full of slippery elm can do some splashing. One pitch may see the ball act as if it rolled off a table, but the very next might find it heading off towards Jones' house after first starting for Sam's. A tough pitch to hit solidly, the spitter often finds the batters cowed into "choking up" on the bat and slapping, instead of swinging. As much a misery to the fielders as the batters often enough, for many an infielder has thrown utterly wildly after grabbing the well-gooed ball. t j--'-' . Buhblin Biddy', "Spitter" Worked , First-hand example of how effective a spitter can be when in the hands of a master is remembered by bition" night in 1940. Our town Senators were in Walla Walla to do off -night chores with the All-Stars of that villa, and Bubblin' Biddy Bishop, the Solon business boss who had at one time been a pitcher of sorts, was determined to haul out his old spitter pitch for mound duties. Biddy first visited a WW drug store, bought himself a stock of slippery elm, took a sizeable "chew" and ran for the mound. For six innings the enraged Stars could do nothing other than tap weak taps, and the two runs they got were direct results of Salem infieldsr inabilities to handle the slimy ball. Biddy had a big mouth in more ways than one,' and it held an overload of the hop juice. But alas, Biddy was no youngster, and despite his weapon had to retire in the seventh when he threw a hip out of joint following through on a pitch. Walla Walla finally won the game amidst shouts of treason by painful but still Bubblin' Biddy. If nothing else, proof that the spitter, when handled right, can retain effectiveness for hurlers whose arms went out with hoop skirts. "Spitter9 Not the Only Illegal Pitch ' r The spitter Isn't the only pitch now rated illegal but is used fre quently and sneakily in the clutch. "Shiners' and cover-cuts show . up every now and then. Don Osborn, the old Vancouver manager pitcher now with Los Angeles, whose fast one flew and died with the NRA, was probably the most accused moundsman ever to toe the Western International league slabs. He didn't come by his "Foxy" han dle because he looked like a smarty. Don had the coveted pitching habit of coming up with a gosh-awful serve smack in the clutch he stoutly maintained it was because he had an elongated middle finger and could make the ball do tricks, but batters claimed no ball could do. the things Osborn could make 'em do unless they were doctored illegally. And more than once the umpires would toss out balls which "just happened to come up with a gash in the cover or would be of two-tone hue, half white and half sooty black. But they could never catch the WTL slicker with the goods or prove he cut or darkened the balls. Then on the other hand, it was whispered throughout the league that Osborn wouldn't let even his own teammates handle his glove. Twas never proven, but Don was accused of hiding everything from old .razor .blades to a full sack of burglar's tools in his mitt The opposition even believed be had emery dust ground into the visor of his cap and that beer-bottle caps, well sharpened, were where his belt buckle should have been. But nothing was ever proven, and all tending to make Mr. Osborn twice as effec tive as a pitcher than he really was. Make 'Em ThinkYou Have 'Em ticked I Any pitcher who can make the batters think' they're going to get to hit at much more than actually comes across the plate is helping himself get the. side out just that much faster. : - t Same works with the spitter. Many times the spit-baller would go to his mouth for apparent help but would neglect to moisten the ball. The batter, expecting a dipsy-doodling pitch, would then be caught flat-footed by a buzzing fast one instead. ' ; Whether Potter was actually using a spitter is still in question, nubbard claimed, "I guess that's what he wets his fingers for,! when he reported the pitcher. But then lots of hurlers jam their fingers to their mouths before a pitch, which is also illegal, Incidentally, merely as a means of moistening slightly same fingers so that they can get a . firmer grip on the ball. And most of these finger-wetting moundsmen couldn't throw an effective spitter. even, if they were allowed to fry. 1 Takes an artist to toss a good Mebb he was just making the days to think it over, either way. How They - COAST XX AGTJC : W t Pet. v W I Pet Lm Ang 1 SI 345Hollrwd M 67 .AM saa Trn S9 S3 .527 Seattle S3 M .4ST Oakland 81 -65 JC9Scrmn .43 H .473 Portland U 96 MO,Smn Dieg S3 U .463 Last sight's .results: At Seattle 4. Portland S. " M San Diego 1, Sacramento . At JioUywood (. Oakland S. -At San rranctsco 1. Los Ancelea 17. National leaoui , - W Ir Pet- ' W L Pet St' Louis S3 4 .730'ChJearo SS 47 .447 Cincinnat 61 39567:Phlladel 37 81 .420 Pittsburr 48 38 .558 Boston 37 54 .407 New Yrk 41.48 .473 Brooklyn 3 84 .400 Yesterday's results: 4 At Brooklyn 1. Chicago 4. -At New York 4. Pittsburgh a, (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE W V Pet. XT l. Pet SfLouia 65 43 7ICWcago .45 45 JOO New Yrk 49 43 .533 Detroit 4 40 .484 Boston 60 44 Washing 42 52 Cleveland 49 47 J10 Philadel , 40 54 Yesterday's results:. ' At Cleveland J, New York-13. - At Chicago f, Washington 3. At Detroit S. Boston 15. .. At St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 3 - .447 .424 Trotters 7in, 2-0 TACQ1IA, July 23 HP- Push ing over an unearned run In the eighth innir, the Harlem Globe trotters galr.ed a 2-1 decision over DON OSBORN looking back to a Monday "exhi one. Potter claimed he is no artist batters think. Anyway, he has 10 ; v 1 . S tne oearaea JJavicutes in -an ex hibition : baseball game before 4000 persons here tonight. - '- Navycat Links Toiirney Starts - Six matches, four in the cham pionship flight and two in the second flight opened the Willam ette university naval V-1J battal ion golf tournament at the Salem layout yesterday. Ten more matches are due to complete the opening round by Monday. Yesterday's results: (Champion ship flight) Dick Olson d. Ward Cumniings, up after 10 holes Kilgore d. Gray 5 and '4; Ahlberg o. Bauman.1 up; Zauft d. .Slater 5 and 3. (Second flight) Carson i. Goth 5 and 4 and Acton d. W. B. Scott 2 and 1. Bosox 15, Tigers 5 v DETROIT," July 2a-i)-Cung Paul (Dizzy) Trout from the mound' in the fifth inning, the Boston Red Sox waltzed to a 15 to-,5 victory over the Detroit Ti gers today, r '-r x Dostoa 3fllC3l2:-L5 15 1 Detroit 289 16 28 S fl 3 - 0Xe!U and Wagner; Trout Jloety (5), Eaton (7 and 8wia lashed out from a crouch and dropped 'the Portland negro with ei: right to the jaw. Turner got lip at the count of three. But although out on his feet and unable to re turn a blow, he absorbed every thing Kahut could throw at him for a minute 'and a half without going dofn. . t A right to the Jaw finally put Turner on the canvas for another three-countr He staggered to his feet and; went down under still another j right, end the referee raised Kahuna hand - without counting, j :;. Kahut ' outweighed Turner 12 $4 pounds, 173 to letPfc. The Asso ciated Press score card gave Ka hut eight rounds, Turner three and listed four even. . Turner had one good round, the eighth, when! he bewildered and hurt Kahut with left jabs that threw him off balance and set him up :for-right hooks. Turner then started tiring, but took the ninth as Kahut's left eye began to swell from the negro's jabs. Kahut drew blood from Tur ner's mouth in the tenth. Both missed badly in the eleventh. The ending was indicated in the 14th when Kahut cornered the tired Turner and rained punches : on him. The early rounds were slow, with both boys missing frequently. Other results: Jimmy' Hogan, 143, Seattle, and Eddie Wetler,' 143, Portland, fought a slow six rounds for a draw. ;f Bobby Brock, 147, Woodburn, knocked out George Woodst 151, Portland j with a right to the jaw in the second round of a scheduled six. J ... ; - . Dell Wisner, 188, Seattle, knock ed out Harry Glover, 200, Cleve land, in two minutes of the first frame of scheduled four-round- er. V-12'sjTen' Battle Today The newly-formed baseball rune The newly -formed baseball nine consisting of Willamette U naval V-12 students inaugurates its season today with two seven inning games: fwith the Oregon State Penitentiary club, first to start at 1;30 p. in. within the pris on walls. Although listing some IT V-12'ers, the newest village team in no way represents the school or the navy, as either , is restricted 1 -. - i jacK sias, remembered as a Navycat footballer last fall, will probably pitch the first game for the V-12 rs against Lefty Carl Ross of the Greys. Floyd Ward is likely moundsman No. 2 for the OSP club; Other recognized play ers on the V-12 side are Ray Oberst, ex-Oregon Stater, Jim Frank, former Navycat hoopster, Floyd Simmons, football transfer from Jeff erson high in Portland, and Marv Goodman, ace WU-softr-ball twirler. ' Ruddles Meet For Iinksmen v ' Mil . : - It's to be an 18-hole Ruddles tournament for the Men's club mashie wavers at Salem golf course this weekend, announces Tourney; Committeeman Bill Goodwin, with players eligible' to enter xne regular weekend out ing either today or tomorrow, or both. Three-fourth handicaps may be used and re-entry allowed up on, announcement and posting of an additional fee.. Ruddles ; are counted: Foul? points for eagles, three for birdies, two for pars and one for bogies. The meet is open to all male linksmen with estab lished handicaps. In Baseball 'By the Ansoctated Press (Three leaders m each league) (Based on 150 times at bat) Flayer. Clnk ; O - AS H H Pet. Musial. Cardinals SI 359 SS 127 M4 Walker. Dodxers .SI 343 48 119 Ml Doerr. Red SoX -85 369 73 131 ' JSM roxx.Kel Sax 13 m M H J Holmes, Braves, ! '.SIS ST 120 Jl Hughes. Cubs u73 389 63 II Jll Sieoert, Athletics M 350 34 73 JU Runs TMtted in: American lea rue Stephen. Browns 87; Doerr, Red Sox 82; Johnson, Red Sox SO. National league Nicholson, Cubs SS; Sanders, cardinals 60: wcintraub. Giants SO. Home runs American league Doerr, nea ssox ; SMtneny, xanaees 1Z; tt ten, Yankees 11; CuUenblne, Indians 11; Hayes. AthleUcs 11. National league i Nicholson, Cubs 31; Ott liianta Jl; Weintraub, Giants 12; Ku- rowsai. carainais u. Pensive Set for . CHICAGO, July 28 Pen sive, beaten f four: times since whining' national acclaim for triumphs in the Kentucky derby and the fPreakness, goes back to work again tomorrow with the .prospects of. making good this time. The Calumet farms 1-year-' old probably wCl go tp the post In the S59.CC9 added Arlington 'handicap, sharing favorite hon ors ' with the Waehhigton bred Georgle v Drum '. and Equifoi, GiUstinaReds to Says Dick Suite; sports edV of the Eugene Segisier-Guard in Introducing j the Glastuta Reds, t who play the Oregon State Peni tentiary Greys' ra Geo,jjE. Wa ters ark ea Sunday. Aagust : The Reds jhave a j pretty fair ball tlBDa dab that eompares favorably wfth the Eugene Ath letics! who wen the State league pennant In 1942.1 Burt Avery at second t and Johnny , Dunn at third; are ais good as any In fielder In the state. Allie Coo per sa a better than fair first baseman and a terriflo hitter. Kenny (; Kmg vsaally a third baseman. Is funding mtf a fair-to-tntddlin Shortstop. Elyan Pit ney, Ww playing tight Held, la a good shortstop; Bob Cavtness, SMALL They call the bucking brone pictured "Small Fry,'; but from the looks of the headier being taken by Cowpoke LeRoy Nordyke, Cheyenne, Wyoi, the nag was poorly named. The rider was shaken but other wise; uninjured in jthe amateur backing, horse event at Cheyenne's 48th! Frontier Days program. (AP Wlrephoto.) Yankees, BiedSox HelpMahe AnUrti Flag Race True Sizzler j By JOE REICHLER ' Associated Press Sports Writer r The American league pennant result Of the iNewYork Yankees and the Boston! Red Sox victories yesterday. Both clubs are jtied for second place, only three games be hind the league leading St Louis Browns.. ; f ; The Yankees hopped on Lefty Al Smith andj his four successors for 13 jhits, including tomers by Nick Etjten (his 11th) and I Johnny Lindell (his l0th)J to jdefeat.the Qevelahd Indians, 13-7J Etten and Mike Milosevfich each made three hits. George j Stirnweiss jf added numberl SO to jhis stoleuj base col lection io take; the lead in his per sonal 'duel with George Case of Washington. Earnie Bonham gain ed his fsixth straight victory for the world's champions, i The Red Sox piled up 13 bits as they Icuffedi Paul (Ditzy) Trout from the mound in the fifth in ning, td defeak the :Deuoii Tigers 15-5, thus sweeping the three- si... t - . I had won six '' "(- I i straight games. Pete Fox and Bob Johnson led the Bosox attack with three hits apiece, each driving in a brio of runsj 11 ChiBea CHICAGO, July t'-(JP)-i The Chi cage Bears; roster for the 1144 national football league season increased to 20 ioday with the addition of Kea Jaeobeea, back from Willamette university f Salem, Ore, and William Fe- trllaaa a back who play ed with the WOnimgton, IDeLj Clippers. (Ed. note: 1 Jaeobsen i was All Conference a a r t e r.b ack en Coach Spee Keenes ; northwest . eonferenee championship eleven ; of after haying played f er the Bearcats , two years prev-iouslyi- Ills home is in Vaneoa- . ver, Wash.)i " ; ' j - v. mow Comeback in Arlington 'Cap owned by I Howard i Wells of -Lexington, Ky. A .field of nine ' accepted the issue for the mile. ' and a Quarter route. : 5 Georgie Drum! and Euifox have demonstrated that . they have developed into high class -hanlcap performers. Georgie Drum ed the field home In the ; 838,839 Stars' and! Stripes handl- ; cap on Jaly 4, with Eqtulfox a ehargiag - second, j. Equifox won the 1S11 Arlington handicap as ' Present Capable Club for Greys recently released by the Bir mingham Barons of the South ern association. Is an excellent ' first-baseman, bnt Is being used in the outfield and as a-southpaw pitcher. He . was a good pitcher for Howard : Dobson's Oregon .nine two seasons -age. Joel Faabton, left-fielder. Is a dangerous hitter and Carl Ste ' venson, center-fielder," is a good all-around ballplayer w 1 1 h a great arm. Butch Walls is a sub outfielder, ' bat second to Doe Taylor who may play In the oat field when: not catching. No. 1' pitcher is Archie Bares, young Albany - southpaw , who t belongs to the Cmchinatl Reds.' Another la Mark Lewis, a -good right f n 1 3 race is tighter than ever today as a Silvertbn f 9' Tal SILVERTON - A Sflverton baseball team Is now more than "proposed"! outfit, George Man- olis, chairman of the city's ath- etic commission, assureed this week. Seventeen . players actually have - inked the roster blank lo date, and athletic commission members are I rapidly rounding McGinnis field,! minus activity for the past two years, into playing shape. - ; - I - ' Although nof schedule has yet been drawn, Jdanolis promises Silverton fans k slate which will include several: Sunday and twi light fat home? , games. . ; Signed to play are Dareld Sat- ern. Dale Kxug,. srranK jeii, nea Hoover, Don Hatteberg, Red Bak er of Scotts Mills, Tom Hartley, Bob Fisher, OeWayne Johnson, Harold Edgar, Wallace - Johnson, LaRoy Schoop, Denny woelke, Glen Nado, Ernest Brenden, Carol Budeau and Walter Claus.. . - ' '.t . - Army Inducts Jackie Callura BUFFALO, N.Y, July 28 -(JP- Jackie Callura, 29-year-old Ham ilton, Mont, boxer who once held the national boxing0 association featherweight championship, was Inducted in thl US army today after being informed by Buffalo Induction center doctors '. that , he could have been deferred because because of old ring injuries. . . No. sir. he insisted. "I want in." Jockey Rides 6 Firsts - SEATTLE, July 28 -PH LIttie Arvin Bassett of Dodge City Kana. turned in the season's best riding record at the Longacers track to night. He up on six mounts on the twilight 'program and came home with five winners and a runner-up. Only two ;of.t his winners .were popular choices! One Hatania, paid off 'with $13.40 on a $2 mutuel ticket - a 4-year-old, while his daddy Eauipolse,' captured it ; in 1933. Daily Trouble' will bo coupled as an entry with Equifax. . It nine start, tomorrow's race will gross 858,450, of which $13,- 108 wCl be net to the winner. Others in the field will bo Joan Marsch's Talinda Foe; , War Knight, entry ef 1S11 Ethel Cill of . Hollywood, Calif.; B. TL UTse's Doswhacker, Ended and Idnir Shap 47 Maejames. ; : ' " hander who Is a Camp Adair soldier and probably will not be available. John Warren Is a vet eran righthander; of considera ble ability (not the U of O John Warren, however). Dick Strite, Jr, Is the batboy, thinks he U a catcher, bat can play a credit able 'game in the outfield if needed." " So it would appear from the looks of Manager Ed BraonerV Reds lineup that the OSP gang will again be faced with a tough task : as well aa the Eugene "whammy." Brauner, . who has .- for years ; been ultra-active in state . semipre ball playing, v in- f, slsts the- Greys have never beat- 4 en one of his clubs in three tries. 1- T j 'I Fleming Holds Dick Fleming, Funland outfield er, led the Salem Junior baseball "A league's individual batting race for the second straight week after Sunday's play, although fail ing to see action in the Funland- Shrock Motor encounter. Idle Fleming's lead over the rest of the field sky-rocketed from 36 to 147 points when ! Redwooder Herb Aplington, hitting second in the loop ladder, skidded from an even .600 to .462 after going hit less opposite . Eagles club. Eagle Outfielder Brandt rose from sev enth to third, his one-for-two per formance Sunday . netting him season's average of .444. All in all, 20 jpnior bailgamers now possess batting marks of .300 or better. Including two newcom ers, Roger Dasch of Eagles and Emery Alderman of Curly's Dairy, to that select circle. Averages of those batting .300 or up ; ... . (Based on 10 or more times at bat) Flayer, eta G AB Bt H IB SB Pet. riemlng, rnd 4 11 3 7 S . jS3S ApUngton. Rdw Jllil l I 1 .3 Brandt. Xgl 8 18 7 S S 3 P. Valdez. Mfl T 23 12 10 11 7 Schwartz, rnd ;7 21 10 S 13 S Patterson, Mfl 7 31 13 I IS 4 .438 ASS .420 A21 .421 RusseU. Shk 7 19 4 S 8 2 Cross, Fnd S 10 ,4 S 10 S W. Valdez, Rdw 7 10 7.8 4 12 Hagedorn, dy 8 25.14 10 12 . S Houck, 6ft , S 18 8 7 7 0 .431 .400 J8 Nolan. Sal Cummings. rnd 11 3 4 4 1 30 8 7 7 4 20 . S 10 14 IS J84 Hendrie, Kgl -J50 44S J33 33 J13 staats, cor Etner. Mlf , 0 IS 8 8 8 2 X Craig, V-l - 7 IS T it Alderman. ; uiy .s as '30 MO Beach, Lns 3 10 Woodburn Sets Albany Clash wooubukn in a imai -pre-i view game before both teams en ter . the state . tournament next week at Portland, the Woodburh American - Legion Juniors : play Albany's Cummings ' Movers, hero Sunday in Legion park at 2:30 p Jn. Coach Pete DeGuire announc ed that all three Woodburn pitch ers, Joe Bielemeier, Al Olsen and Rollie Ott, would take turns on the mound Sunday, and that all 14 Woodburn players would -get in the game.' . ' The tournament drawings to de termine who plays who in the first games August 4 . have ' not been made as yet Woodburn has beat en Albany in two previous games this season, 9-3 and 8-0. Waltons Slate Annual Picnic SILVERTON J, B. Lofthus, Alaskan wild - life f hunter and State Forester. M. S. Rogers will be the featured speakers at the anhual Silverton Izaak - Walton league picnic at : Silver Creek falls Sunday.' . ' . All members of the local chap ter and their families are invited to the affair, an all-day event at which coffee and Ice cream will be served free. Planning the pic nic are. George Christenson, Bob Johnstone and Bob Backer. Presi dent ' Clark Bachman will act as official host. j ' V"V ' ' DRS.Cn AN ...LAM Dr.T.TXamJ). DrX3.ChaaJN V CD1XESS Herbalists - ' 241 North Liberty Cpttalrs Portland General Cectrk Co Office open Saturday only- is a m to 1 DTaA te 7 djii coa nutaUea Blood arassare and arm tests are free M eharse. Practiced dnce 1911 . . Batting Lead Clash Here August 6 Even In the glorious days of Big Luke Crosswhlte the "Pen fin ished second best It had been previously announced that Bad "Cocky' Brewer, the ex-Salem Senator chattel, would do the pitching for Brenner's -club, ,but it develops that Brewer is not associated with; the Reds any longer. Which certainly doesn't mean that the upcoming game will be in need of good pitch ing. Lefthander Hayes has kept his dab high in the Eugene Cas eadlaa league all season and is one of the finest flingers in the circuit. In gohig .against ' Lefty Carl Ross of the GreysV 'the game might ; well ; be 'another mound battle comparable to the 1- Cohen Turns Back Slid, Beavers Mop 4th to SEATTLE, July 28-(P-Portland piled up a 7-0 lead tonight and then checked Seattle's ninth virtorv in a free-hittinff baseball a 3-2 edge in the Pacific Coast fourth - place in the standings. ; Lefthander Sid Cohen, went the distance ' for the winners despite allowing 13 hits. He was tough in the clutches and 1 had the 7-run lead to work on before Seattle came .through with two runs in the seventh ' inning." The Seattle rally was choked off In the ninth after two more runs had counted. Cohen was faced by another lefty, Glenn Elliott, but the latter was shelled off the mound in . the fourth inning with- a three-run blast Ben Tincup finished up. Portland 108 310 218-S 12 Seattle . 008 000 202-4 13. 2 Cohen and NoragenV Elliott, Tincup (4) and SpindeL - rurkThompson NEW YORK, July 28-P-Lee Q. Murray, N e w Y o r k heavy weight, won a 'close decision to night over Elbert Turkey' Thompson of Los Angeles in a not too interesting 10-round bout before a relatively .small crowd in Madison Square Garden. Murray weighed 2064, Thompson 207. The affair was a tugging, clinching affair all the way, with few effective 'punches landed. Thompson, a dusky replica of To ny Galento, bulled Murray around the ring most of, the time, his head on Murray's shoulder, while they threw puny, punches to the midriff. J. .' .V ) : ' After four alow sessions, during which hardly a punch was land ed except some left-handed flicks by Murray to Thompson's face, Referee Arthur Donovan warned 'em to "get In there and fight or rn stop it, and the action stepped up a bit the rest of the way. ' - Acorns Crack loUyWhammy HOLLYWOOD, July 28 - (ff) i- Oakland pushed across four runs after two were out In the ninth inning to defeat Hollywood 8-5, for its second win in 19 games with the Stars this season and its first at Gilmore field, i i Oakland 0J1 000 004-8 11 2 HoUywood 00B B11210-5 t 1 Stromme, Hayes (8); Phil- lipe (0), and Kaimoadl Mlsha sek, Hofferd (2), IlansU, (t) and Yeunker." , . Navycat Tennis Team v Searching Competition " Expecting to merge Into a sol id - raeaue t-swinging mnit next week, the Willamette university tennis team eonsisting of naval - V-12 stndenta Is now in search of . competition. The Navycat netters would like to play -any rganlxatlon vithba "a moderate -travel radius. -.'Jt:'- " Scott Bashes Barlund r JACKSONVUXli FU, July 28 0P)Buddy Scott of - Tampa, 188, won a 10-round .decision over Gunnar Barlund of New York, 208, before an estimated 7000 fans here tonight. In . the eight-round semi-final, Chuck .Taylor of Pitts burgh, 148, .won a decision over Merald Tldwell of San Francisco, 145. Murray SWhips 'Quqllii'tinp CgFaeierv-Centrmlled ZZelbod .. .No Certificate Required Choice "j of A-C-F Robber , Let our factory-trained ex- ' perts recap your - smooth ; tires and be ready for your next tire . inspection. Loaners furnished free while service cy appoinunent. 1 COSNE3 N. USTSTT tLMII fSTS. Ffcono; S114 -- - v -v- - sparkler lost by Ross; to "Smokey" Desmond and the ' Camp Adah Cannoneers the last time the Greys appeared in Wa ters. .''"i'".:.-:V- '1 As for the Salem Junior league games billed for August C, it Is likely the feature Junior game wf that date. Eagles Lodge vs. rmlaAd, will be dealt In fol lowing the main game, to make It :a doableheader. The Eagles beat Funland In the first round for ue only iocs so iar soiierea by the league leaders. The oth er three games for that date will probably e. .be played en success- tvm ninr th fallAWina Man . day, Taesoay ana tveanesaay. J' ' v. 8-4 Again, Place inning rally to gain an 8 to 4, came. The win cave the Beavers league! series and moved them into Broyhies Hold Lead With 8 Zarilla Continues On Hitting Binge ST, LOUIS, July ' 28-(ff)-The SL Louis Browns came from be hind with four runs in the sev enth inning to defeat the Phila delphia Athletics 8 to 5 tonight, Four singles, three of them in field safeties, plus two Athletic errors gave the Browns the deci sion in the seventh. Al Zarilla had one of the safeties in that session, along with two other hits, Includ ing his fourth homer to continue his batting streak. George Caster, third of four pitchers used by the Browns, gained the victory and Don Black was charged with the loss. Phua. .030 010 100-5 8 3 St. Leols 110 002 40x-8 13 Z Black, Berry (8) and Hayes) Shirley, Zoldak (5), Caster (7), Maacrief (8) and Mancuso. ,17-7 SAN FRANCISCO, July 28-i)-The Los Angeles Angels unloaded 23 hits on the San Francisco Seals tonight to win 17 to 7. The vic tory evened, the current series at two -games each and put the An gels two full games In the Pacific Coast league lead, v Los Angeles 12 814 218-17 23 t Sasi Frebeo 028 838 101- 7 10 Herton, Adams (2) and For nandes. Sand (8); Werle, Flow- : era (I) Plercey (7) and Ogre dewskL Wilson (8). f Dasso, Padres Turn Back Sactos. 1-0 v-. , v . . :. I : i . SAN DIEGO, Calif , July 1A-iS -Frank Dasso held Sacramento to three hits and recorded 10 strike outs tonight, as San Diego nosed out the Solons 1 to 0 in a Coast league game. - I Sacramento 888 808 808-4 3 2 Saa Diego 000 000 001-1 S 1 -Fletcher and J. Stelner; Dasso and Bellinger. - . i-.ru :. LOGGERS Need four buckers and four choker setters at our Pope & TaJbot Glenbrook tamp near Mbh roe, Orejon. Phone Monroe 4351, 7 Ai M. to 6 P, M., and oar car will meet bus at Monroe, ! Also need two choker BtU ters, one chaser , and one boom man. Phone Dallas 224, or call at Pope & Tal." bot of fice, 21H North. Lev ens Street, Dallas, Oregon. tires are being recapped. 24-hour -- filem Win Over A Frisco