The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1945, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextThef OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning. Juno 21; 1943 PAGE EIGHT it-. 2 i t . : m - f - A. MAJOR LEAGUE ACTION: George Binks. Washinrton outfietder' : is out at home as Yankee Catcher Herb Crompton takes the throw from third and L'mplre. Jim Boy er calls the play in the left photo, . -jI Crank tWt-iU Vink shArlstnn ia thAHn at rirht in the act of I L h "" laT"'1- i i i n 1M Once-over-lightlies: What's! happened to ex-Senator Charley Schanz since he. pitched his ; Phutil Phillies to a 2-0 two-hit win over the St. Louis Cards three weeks ago? Chas. is hospitalized with a severe attack of yellow jaundice. Come to think of l it, mebbe that's what's wrong with the : Phillies and they don't know it . . . Remember Leo Kallis, the pint-sized and knock-kneed umpire who looked as if he needed a soap box to do his arbiting in the WIL? He's still at it. only now in the class "B" Piedmont circuit. Which means the Pied mont could be having some rowdy evenings, for Kallis, the Lippy Leo of the umpiring racket' was very capable of causing as many riots as does one rassler Antone Leone in our village . . . Speaking of umpires, Headman Stan Smith of the local Junior leagues may have to hunt up a- replacement for Buck "Th Barber" Hazel if things in general don't improve in the loops. Seems Buck is dis mayed at the fact that only; three, arbiters turned up for four games last Sunday frightful for a town .tt 35,000 and then all three were verbally kicked around somethin' j awful for their efforts . by the . Monday morn baseball quarter backs who doubted if same ar biters and other than artificial eyes. reactions taken by the hot stovers themselves but still have many offer after the league umps turn in there, Buck, the world's full of somebody didn't beef some of the time, would it? . k . Or would it? Tiro Sides to Exploded Baseball Bomb in Salem Rather a touchy subject. ! this off this week between ' the Salem Geo. E. Waters, ''owner of the big and to put it briefly after reading . league j operators, they wasted few words in making1 it known, r caustically, no further relationship exists between themselves and the park owner. j What brought it about in such apparent suddenness? Nothing sudden; about it. The break-off has been brewing for some time. On one sidej Mrs. Waters has a hefty investment-tied up in the plant and spends much money in an effort to keep it ship-shape in lieu of al possible sale one day. Consequently, carefree! kids who think nothing of carving personal history briefs in the freshly- , painted woodwork or breaking into the park's locked innards i (and such has happened more than once in the past two seasons) press the owner to the belligerant side. Through such experiences, the Salem Senator boss hasn't much love for such carefree lads and lassies and has protested vigorously to the league many times. With each protest, some trivial, others ponderous, the league officers ": grew more ruffled. On the other side, the league operators have found it an im- " possibility to ride proper herd on all the kids who follow the -Sunday games at the park. While the special' officers are collaring a few, many more are scuffing up this, jerking on that and dulling -up the plant in general. Therefore, when Mrs. W. ushered in the pay-to-get-in-lawj which was meant to keep most of the damage doing youngsters on the outside, it went agaiast the grain with' .the league misters and incited their hested action. The league has operated and intends to keep on operating on an all-for-fiee , theory. An Ugly. Situations Both Side to Suffer The "convicts preferred" item in the resolution can be analyzed from two sides also. The league misters couldn't swallow and ' keep down the fact that Mrs. Waters once declared that the State Penitentiary Prison Greys and any military team had first choice .-on the park and that the Junior league teams would be forced to postpone their games whenever; the OSP nine or a military club wished .to use the park. On the other side, it was convict labor this spring which sftent many hours working the winter-worn park into playing condition, a favor to, Ms. W. for which she reciprocated by promising the; OSPs they could use the premises for games any time they wished. She has always maintained .policy which keeps the park , gates unlocked for service teams. ' . ; Any way you look at it,; a nasty situation has reared itself in the local baseball picture. The' Junior leagues and the kids involved in one cf the finest summer projects ever carried by the city for 'teen-agers now suffer for lack of a decent park in which to play. Mrs." Waters has no doubt gained" baseball enemies which will prove costly' when she returns to Western International -league : action with her Senators. . '.'-. H' -sr. - - Too bad it had . to happen, but then there's the old saying: Everything ofteni happens for the best." Another oldie: "The majority f the good often have to pay the penalties due the 'bad." In this .rase it's the town's baseball-minded kids. j- , Late Gardens Of Vegetables Being Urged Gardens planted as late as July : 15 are often the most successful for many vegetables, in the opin ion of County Agent W. G. Nibler, - who urges that all possible gardens be planted yet this year. (' - V '' ' "We should pause in consider ing the publicity fceing given food shortages and remember that dur ing the past six years we have had a succession of the most favorable growing and harvesting seasons we have ever had," Nibler said. Not only Oregon but the whole United States has had these good conditions and ' unprecedented crops have been grown and har- estcd. ' ; "Land spaded' lor plowed and forked down novs can be planted HI IW I ISISS V , V-tr'' - CHARLEY SCHANZ Buck isn't very happy over the who shy away from umpiring words (most of 'em naughty) to in a sweating session . . . Hang 'em. 'Twouldn't be much fun if baseball bombshell which went Junior league biggies and Mrs. 25 th and Turner base hit -plant, the resolution adopted by the to sweet corn, bush beans and squash. The best crops of late cabbage, cauliflower broccoli. curly kale and brussels sprouts are raised from ' plants set out about July 15 to August 1. Seeds should be planted now. "The best time to plant carrots, beets, parsnips and swiss chard is about July 15. Plant plenty and they will carry through in the gar den all winter. Jf there is room. some late potatoes can be put In. Mallory Hats Cravaaettcd They take a ducking" S & N . Clothiers y 456 State 2 i escaping; a slidint Senator while tossing: to first to complete a double play. The actions came in the hot American league pennant race (AP Wlrephoto). - ? 1 - J Six-Hit Performance for Liska Hurls Beavers to 6-1 i Nod Over Sacs; Lead Hiked PORTLAND, June 20Hip)-Th!e Portland Beavers bolstered their Pacific Coat league standing tonight Solon, 6 to 1, in thet second game of their series. The Beavers recouped last night's 2 0 defeat cdj again stand 4'i games ahead Junior Slate To Be Changed k 3 j;, - -! : .; v ,-f- .. Resulting from action taken inl the league meeting Tuesday night which saw: all games slated fori Ged. E. Waters field canceled, the SaJemJ Junjor I baseballs schedule,! "A'; division, will undergo slight changes this week. Schedule-maker; Bob Keuscher will re-shuffle the slate fso tfiat I all ; "A'f division games'; will be played -at the Leslie and -West ; Salem , diamonds the balance of the season. A double header will jpe played at 'each field every Sunday. ' ; ' : v Meanwhil'e, Mrs. Geo. E. Waters, owner of the now vacated stadium at 25th ahd Turner, is ut of the city ' and unavailable forf comment on the move. It is expected that Salem's Junjor Legion team, which operates separately from the Jun ior "leagues, j will use Waters field for home games. iT i Lorigacres Meet Opens Saturday : SEATTLE;, June 20 -(&)- The Longacres ace track's , morning workout lisij remajns heavyr with Saturday's opening three days a way. i " j ? "; , r Tvo shipments of thoroughbreds which arrived yesterday from Cal iente, Mexico, included ;My Uni verse, a stakes winner owned by Berf McFarlane. I f r ' Criscola Departs SfATTLE;' June 20-Tony Crisbola, centerfielder tot the San Diego Padres of the Pacific Coast league; left tonight for Walla Wal la, frhere his father is seriously ill. j I ;: 1 : Fret! Holtinger Clbver Pasture . Gives High Yield I "! ' . Pasture for 14 ewes and their lambs for 50 days , is the yield per fere of feed obtained by Fred Hottinger, Staytpn, front subter- ranean clover, as reported to W, G. Nibler, county agent.- ' 1 Hottinger has 30 acres of subJ terranean clDver pasture on which he his run 420 head of ewes with their, Jambs for 50 days straight this spring. .Sinca early spring he has had 100 ewes on this 30 acres. Seven Weeks ago he put on an additional 320 ewes Mfith : their lambs. 1 i -; ' - ; ' ; ' This pasture does n d t mean simply that the ewes weie on the land points" out, Nibler. There was enough feed so that 'the pas ture gained - pn the shee. Lambs on these milking ewes are reportedly 'making . excellent gains., Hottinger reports that sub terranean clover' as a pasture crop for sheep is ideal in provid ing good feed just at the time lots of ntilk is j needed to finish the lambs for market. If YOU OR Are you willing to decide th Issues to b i . - -i ; - II IIOT - ;' ; - Vcle 03 Ho J 3 J j ir P . .. . ; vyii i- Submariner by turning back the Sacramento in the league after making six runs on 13 hits allowed by Sac pitchers Babbitt and Powers. I Portland's win was hurled by veteran submariner Ad Liska, who allowed only six hits. He gave up a tun in the fourth, but Portland COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS (3 W t. Pet. W I. Pet. Portland tt 31 .60S Saeram. 39 41 1488 Seattle - 43 35 .551 San Di o 40 42 ,488 Oakland 41 40 .506 Los Ang. 38 42 .475 San Fran 39 40 .494 Hollywd 31 48 .392 yesterday s results: At Portland , Sacramento 1; At Seattle 1, San Diego 5; ; At San Francisco 9. Hollywood at Los Angeles 7-4, Oakland 8-6. wiped it out with two in the fifth, another in the sixth and three more in the eighth. Sacrament AB 11 H O A HstuUey; 2b - 4 0 1 4 7 won, ci ...... 110 Mandish. rf .. l a o 3 13 1 Zipay. lb McElreath. If Younker. 3b . 0 0 0 0 0 Calvey. s 33 0 3 2 Sctiicuter. c .- Babbitt, p X Landrum . Powers, p i... 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Totals . 31 1 24 15 X Batted for Babbitt in 8th. Porttaad Lucchesi. cf Nunes. 2b .... Barton, lb Detnaree, If Owen, 3b GulUc. rf i O'Neill, a AB R H .... 5 0 2 O A 2 0 Adams, c , Liska, p Totals 34 6 13 37 13 Sacramento ...... 000 100 000r-l Portland 000 021 03x - Errors Scbleuter, O'Neil. Runs bat' tedf in Zipay, Lucchesi 2, Barton, Adams, Liska. Two-base; hits Guuic. Stolen bases White 2. Sacrifices Liska 2. Double plays Gullic to Nunes 'to -O'Neil to Owen. Left on bases Sacra mento 5, Portland 7. Bases on balls Liska 1. Babbitt . Strikeouts Licka 8. Babbitt 2. Earned runs Liska i 1. Babbitt 3, Powers 2. Hits Off Babbitt 9. runs, 3 in 7; Powers 4 and 3 in 1 Hit- by pitcher, by Liska 1 McEl reath). Wild pitch Babbitt 1. Losing pitcher Babbitt. Umpires Doran and Kober. Time !l:3S. Attendance 4650 (estimated . :. ; A AU Track Go Attracts Many! - SEATTLE, June 20 F)- Up wards of 5 athletes, among them Roy Cochran, holder of the world's indoor 440-yard mark and i the University of Indiana's "one man track team" three years ago, have entered the Pacific northwest A. A. U. track and field champion fhips Saturday.! Cochran now Is n the navy, stationed here. 'Hank9 Arrives, as; ...... t ' Set for Comeback ? pETROIT, June 20 (JP)- Hank Greenberg. 34-year-old Detroit Tiger first baseman-outfielder re leased from the army last week, arrived here ,by ; plane today to start his major league baseball comeback after four years in mill' tary service.; I;-, . ! -. . Canuckg Lead League VANCOUVER, BC, June 20.-(CP)-An error by Shortstop Vera Hill; in the eighth paved the way for Vancouver arrows, to score a 5-4 ycitory over Bellingham Bells here ' tonight: and go into first place in the senior city baseball league. , : 1 R1- ,- SrilE OTHER FEU.Ow'? j let other volers, who will rot OPPOSITE your Tlews, vote d on 1 . ' .!-.:( ' -;' I .. 1 '- !. Tononnow . ;- - - --. . - j - ta sre tsd vole Y0OI1SELF. j . i' ' Ue HOPE yoa wiU- ' ; , , . (X) Against lhe Pr'cpcscd Fraschise. ! ; -, . SALEXI CITIZENS COMMITTEE j ' . -: Carl E. Nelson. Chairman J. N. (Sun) Chambers ' ; 171 N. JYont Vlce-Chalrman - VOTE - . VOTE , . y ."?.. a Salem,' Oregon ". ; if "5 Pd. Adv., Raleni CItlxens Committee Bab(? Near Golf Upset; Portland Gal Wins - 4 " By Jerry Liska .:-';.;- INDIANAPOLIS, Jane 20.- (JP)-ne r co-medalist - stumbled and toe outer. Defending unam pion Babe Didrikson Zaharias, -or Los. Angeles, bad to torn on extra-hole presssre to sarrire , in the second-reand- of the 16th . . annual .women's j western - open coif - tournament; , at Highland Country -club today.' ivMrs.- Zahariasl got a terrific; letre from - lightly - reckoned Province Hurls N6-No Salem Juniors WaUop Dallas bALLAsj June : 20.-(Speciai)- SalemV. Junior Legion ball .team got a no-run ho-hit pitching spark ler from . tall Rod ; Province ; in seven frames here today and bash ed out a dozen vbingles to score 15-0 verdict-. bver..;,the ; Dallas Townies. Province walked five but was given errorless support and two fast double play to offset the passes. He fanned 10. ' - Salem; started 'right off with three runs In, the first and three more in the; second on. five assort ed hits and four walks. ; Roger : Dasch's double and Dick Hendrie's triple were the top wallops. The Salems turned the' tilt into a rout in; the' final' frame by: tallying seven times ' j; . - - ' Catcher Dick Allison, with a perfect 3-for-3, paced the Salem batting attack. Province4 in win ning his first .game of the season, cracked out a pair of hits to help his own cause. The win was the Salem team's fourth in seven practice games to date and it was the final warmup tilt before the Capital iCity lads take on Sibyerton in a two-of-three series for the Marion coun ty Legion ball championship. SaJem IS AB R H Dallas AB R H McKin.y. cf 4 3 2 Bowmn. cf 0 0 0 Hendrie, 2b S Russell, rf Dasch, ss 3 ' Dalke, lb 3 1 Bnge. ZD 3 0 0 Rich'sn, 3b 3, 0 2 Costa. If 1 0 Cochran, ss 2 Allison, e 3 3 Villnock. tt I Funk, It 3 Craig, 3b lKroeker.lb 3 0 Seiber. c 3 2 D Jones, p 2 0 R .Jones, p 0 9 Dornbec. cf 1 1 O'Brien, rf 1 0 Kunz, rf 0 Province, 3b 4; ApbnMt. rf ft Keuu.. If i: Valdez, 3b 1 Klcen, lb l Totals 30 15 12 Totals '20 0 0 Salem -i.S 3 10 10 115 12 0 Dallas J-...-0 0 0 0 0,9 0 0 0 t Errors: Cochran 2. Siebert 2, Bene. Two-base hits: Dasch 2. - Three-base hits: Hendrie. 'Double plays: Bowman- Sense: - Frovince-Henorie: . Bascn to Hendrie to Dalke. Bases on balls: Prov ince S: D. Jones 4; R. Jones . Strike outs: Province 10: D. Jones 1: R. Jones X Losing pitcher, D. Jones. Umpires vaugnn and aendrie. Busher Faces Topmost Test J ARCADIA, Calil, June 20-OflV Saturday's $50,000 Santa - Anita derby should decide whether Louis B. Mayer's fleet three-year-old Busher, is entitled to rank as one of America's greatest fillies. Beaten only twice in her rae ing . career, popularly acclaimed as the champion two-year-old last year, . and unbeaten as a three- year-old, Busher Can put on the clincher if she beats the star-studded field arrayed against her m the mile and one-eighth race. Padres Win, 5-1 ' - - SEATTLE,! June; 20 -()- The San Diego Padres ; hammered out a 5 to 1 baseball victory over Se attle's Rainiers tonight to even their current; Pacific Coast league series at one: game each. San Diego 4 003 ; 200 000 9 Seattle i.. 000;' 001 0001 ( Trahd and Ballinf er; C. Johnson, Or phal (4), Frazier t7) and Suenie Seattle haver Called i ; - i : j . ' I SEATTLE,! June:, 20 P)- Bill Katsilometesj star I outfielder for the University of Idaho who short ened his name to Kats when he entered professional baseball, passed his army physical test yes terday and is subject to possible call for induction within the next few weeks.-f ?'.-"-.- H ; '-- PUyer, CM -t HnlmM RnvM t G AB R H Prt. 4.54 231 64 AS J85 CuccineUcv Wh. Sox - 53 18 28 65 J64 Rosen. Dodgers 193 41 70 M3 Ott. GianU .i.... 207 41 73 J53 Kurowskl. Cardinal .i 49 17 33 .352 Etten. Yankee -.51 180 31 SS J22 Case. Senators 47 188 27 60 J19 Home runs: National Learue Lom bardt. Giants 13. DimaKSio, PhilUes 11. On. Gianu S. ; WelntrauD, Ulanta I. Adams. Cardinals 8, -Workman, Braves t. American League Stephens. Browns 10, K. Johnson, Red sox 7. Hayes, in dians 1. Runs batted in: National League Hliott. Pirates 47. Oimo, Dodg ers 48, Holmes, Braves 43. American, League -R. Johnson, Red Sox 37. Etten. Yankees so. scbaut. White sox 28, Jean Hopkins ef Cleveland, Ohio before. winning. 1 np on the 20th hole in the feature skirmish of . today's eight-match, session. ' . The other eo-medalist. Lionise Saggs of Atlanta, Ga., succumb-; ed to the 1 long-driving Dorethy ; Germain . of. Philadelphia, 1944 runner np, and 5. - .Mrs. Dldrlkson's qaarterfinal opponent tomorrow will be Vet- eran Dorothy Kirhy of Atlanta, . Ga-, : who had the day's most de- Rowland For 'Helpful' PCL Umpires OAKLAND, Calif., June M.D-Incensed by reports . that un named, umpires had sided with, decisions, Pacific Coast- league quoted today by sports editor Lee I f Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS -" t. . . HT V. ' . .. Ul BaV r i' ww mj m v . U v mj av Brooklyn r 33 21 Sit New Yk 30 28 38 FlttsDgn ' SO 34 JSM Boston 27 23 .519 Chicago -.27 22 JS1 Cincon. 23 27 .460 St. Louis 29 24 Ml Philadel. 14 44 JZAl Yesterday's results: At Philadelphia 2-1. Brooklyn' 4-8; At New York 10. Boston is: At Chicago s. rittsbureii X (Only games scheduled). AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W It Pet W L, Pet Detroit 31 21 .596 Washgtn 23 26 .490 New Yrk 28 23 49 St. Louis 24 28 .480 Boston 28 24 .5.38 CleVeld 21 28 .429 Chicago 29 26 .527 Philadel 20 32 .385 Yesterdays results: At Detroit 5. Cleveland 0; At Washington 7, Phila delphia 5: At St. LouiS 1, Chicago 4. tuniy games), . Yeater's Play West Salem f9' The Yeater's Appliance entry In the Salem- Junior baseball league "B" division, iwill attempt to hold its perch at the top of the loop standings tonight in a 6:15 o'clock game with the West Salem Lions clubbers at Leslie field. The game winds up the third week of play in the league. L . The West Salems have been de feated in both their first two tries this ' season while the 1 Yeater's were victorious in their only game to date. A win for; the Yeater- men will leave thenv ia a tie for first place with the Elfstrom en try. ; Oaks Bump L. A. Twice LOS ANGELES, June Oaklahd took a doubleheader from Los. Angeles today, ; winning the opener. 8 to 7. and the nightcap. 6-4; The second game went 11 in nings. Oakland . 12t ! 022 00 S It 2 Los Angeles 220 012 0007 13 2 . Bablch. Chetkovich. Lob and W..JUU mondi; i K. Hicks. Marshall, Merkle, Adams and Greene. Oakland 000 012 1 610 028 11 1 Los Angeles . 020 000 011 004 11 1 Uiimore. Kaimonai is), stromme and Fenech; Cornelias and Greene. Duckpin Scores SALEM! AT INDEPENDENCE Salem No. 1 i ' Wood J.:i67 170 173 203 213 928 Gauthier 199 160 182 ' 223 170 934 Russell 218 183 160 184 193 940 Scholz 4- . .. 240 223 218 258 193 1128 Meyer .169 231 189 158 153 902 Totals 993 967 922 1024 926 4832 Indeoendence No. 1 McKinsey 142 168 203 204 225 940 Waddle f 168 175 184 174 234 935 Wilson l.- 243 195 189 186 144 957 Hathaway 146 199 184 183 134 846 Griggs .193 230 229 300 . 213 1067 Totals 892 S65 989 Salem No. 2 Amen 4.144 185 199 Hardy u124 118 116 Schaefer .154 174 186 947 952 4745 138 180 103 116 177 203 144 131 215 178 846 67? -894 695 825 Creasy , 142 146 132 Gunn 156 -140 136 TotahflBO 163 769 Independence No. 2 777 80S 3937 Kelly j 243 214 192 Larson i.I25 135 144 Mull ... j ,.143 181 152 216 202 116 ' 167 181 184 126 153 139 146 1077 ' 687 821 Nye 150 136 149 708 " 749 Russell 129 165 170 Totals 790 811 799 778 854 4032 : l - i rh y' l, A I t(7 J - J -i : f IV-V"' cisive victory, a 7 and . eon qnest of Alice O'Neal of Indian apolis, v-: ' j.-.'f .'v : 'i. -V: .Only one of the-two profes sional entries aurvived the sec ond round. : Betty nicks of Chi cago hadlo struggle for X and 1 trinmph over . Betty e Slims -White of Dallas, whflei ' Betty Jameson of San Antonio v who recently .turned pro,x bowed to youthf al Carol (Babe) Freese of . - Portland, Ore" 1 np in 19 holes. umoaas Ultimatum fellow arbiters on obviously wrong president : Clarence Rowland was Dunbar of the Oakland Tribune to the effect that any such in- fractions of the : baseball , rules would result in dismissal from the league. j . 1 Dunbar quoted Rowland as fol lows: . "j "Any Pacific Coast league um pire who persists in the pernicious habit of making decisions he knows " to be wrong j simply to uphold a fellow umpire will soon be on his way out of the league. "Umpires are hired for but one purpose, to make the correct de - visions. I realize that no man no matter how experienced, can al ways be correct. But he can be honest and honesty calls for him to make a right decision no matter how it affects his co-worker." 'Stakes Meet! For Liiiksmeh i. . i A 9-hole Sweepstakes tourna ment and another chance to im prove 18-hole counts in the cur rent Eclectic meet awaits (Men's club mashie misters for I their weekly Thursday gathering at the Salem course today, announces Tourney Committeeman Jlarry Gustafson. ' Full handicaps will be avail able to all entries and prizes go to the 1-2-3 finishers.: Ladder? tour ney plan; have bogged down; since a number of complaints have been turned in concerning the manner in which the committee would conduct the difficult meet It may be discarded altogether'. j . Angstead to Boss Klamath Pelicans KLAMATH FALLS, June 20-()-Klamath high school's vice principal, PauLAngstead, has been appointed head football coach suc ceeding Marble Cook, a former Linciln high, Portland, mentor. Seals Ou tslug Stars SAN FRANCISCO, June 20-iP) The San Francisco Seals outslug ged the Hollywood Stars in the first game of a double bill! here tonight and won a 9 to 6 decision. Both teams collected 12 hits. Hollywood 130 200 06! 12 2 San Francisco 004 410 x 9 1 12 1 Marshall. Porter 13), LeGault (5) and Hill; Orella, Buzolich (4) and Sprinz. t Funlaml Practice The Funland baseball team will practice at 6 p.m. tonight at Les lie, announces Coach Del Camp bell.. The team journeys to Dal las Sunday for a 2:30 game with the Dallas Townies. ' ! Valley 3Iotor Drills Coach Bob Schwartz call3 a 6:30 o'clock practice for his! Val ley Motor V-8s tonight at the Capitola field. Curly's Practice I Te Curly's Dairy baseball team will work out tonight, 6:30 o'clock, at Leslie, announces Coach John Taylor. - "j . Keep Cool in Tropical Weight SUITS. Ati Jayson's; . Cool . . ... ! ! and Shapely Nothing formless about our lightweight suits . i . cool ... well tailored Rivcrcool Tropical ouus. i GENUINE r SOUTI? AMERICAN PANAMAS i $5 j to S3.S5 . MALLORY : FELTS $7.E0 to $10 Dodgers Dump Phils Twice, . Add to Lead NEW YORKJunt- 2dr(P)-Thos ' u nstd ppe d Brooklyn -Dodgers cracked-ut a double Victory, 4-1 and 8-1," tonight at "Philadelphia t over the Phillies to . pull , three -rames nut in front of the Pitts- " burgh Pirates in' ; the ; National a"r AA A vi; -. i ' vArtkerririg r and Curt Davis ; teamed to toss, ,tne victories lor i Passeau's-i relief ' and 1 hitting . by Phil t-Cavaretta were enough , to stop -the Pirates at-Chicago,.5-3.- It was the. Pirates' fourth siraignf . setback and,'l 0,123. fans saiy it, ; AIT - WltT. .UlUCr 111UUflll iCdKUf , game,- an arc uiinn ew-xoray- the threatening Bostpn Braves, put on a3Z-hit slugging matcn wnn -the Giants Sthd came; out on ' the ; long end of a 15-10 . count. Both ' cvlos 1 nrtllAtAf r Iff -li5f and cavaii 7 Ditchers saw action, four for the Giants, who reeled into fifth place, half a game behind Chicago. It . was the 19th loss in- the" last 24 games for Mel , Otfs men. . , ,. Newhouser Wins 10th In the American . league - the leading Deroit Tigers got fiver ' hit shutout performance from Hal ; N ew houser and blanked . the " Cleveland Indians, 5-0. ! It was , Newhouser's 10th win of the sea son and his third shutout. Two of the Cleveland hits came in the ; ninth, Washington made it three in a row over the Athletics with f: 7-5 decision at Washington. Mickey Heafner outlucked Bobo Newsdm in a comedy of errors. The St. Louis Browns dropped to sixth place after losing a 4-1 game to Chicago. A four-run eighth inning climaxed by a near riot gave the White Sox their sec ond straight win over the league champions. No other games were played in the , league. NATIONAL LEAGUE - Brooklyn . 100 612 0004 10. Philadelphia 100 000 1002 5 2 . Herring and Dantonio; Barrett, Karl (8) and Mancuso, Seminiclc 8). Brooklyn . .. 900 300 033 11 1 Philadelphia 000 001 0001 6 2 I Davis and Dantonia; Mauney, Xarl i ana aeminica:. Boston 033 501 21015 18 0 New York ..J .. 321 102 00110 16 2 Hutchings, Hutchinson 2). Logan (9). and Masi; . Brewer.' Fischer (3), HarreU (4), Adams (8), and Kluttz. v - AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland .....00 000 0000 SO Detroit 020 111 OOx 9 9 0' Smith. Center (8) and Hayes; New houser and Richards.- - Philadelphia 000 005 0005 S Washington 002 113 OOx 7 10 1 Newsoni and Rosar, George (4); Haefner and Terrell. Chicago 000 000 0404 8 1 St. Louis 000 000 0101 7 0 Lopat and Tresh: Hollingsworth. Caster (8). Shirley (I), and Mancutw. Pittsburgh 000 111 0003 4 2 Chicago .... ...20l 001 lOx 5 10 1 Butcher and Lopes, Salkeld (61; Chipman. Passeau (6) and Livingston. Vote for a CHRISTIAN CAPI TALISM to keep enter prfie from selliih monopoly and exploita tion! MULTIPLY your influ ence for efficient govern ment by starting an agen cy, or send address of lo cal book and paper agen cy, to sell a practical plan for economic Justice, per manent peace and pros perity. Do this for God and I Country, for those who I die to keep us free, and for our own security! . ; Send money orders for booklet: 20c for' single copy $L5t for dex. copies I11.S0 for 1 90 copies, pre paid ! - . te .; Prqrcssive Anericanisn' i Salem, Oregon" 1, ' I Td. Adv., J. E. Torbet II Y I IS sarllWI