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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 10, 1945)
PAGE TEN Throngs View NEW YORK, July M)Her shel Martin'! grand slam homer in a' six-run I third inning helped the New York Yankees to 7-1 romp over the New York Giants tonight before 41,267 who paid $50,518 to seei the Red Cross char ity exhibition. - CHICAGO. July 9-WBefore a capacity crowd of $47,144, the American league White Sox de feated their crosstown rivals and National league leaders, the Cubs, ,8 to 4, in 10 J innings in the war found game here tonight V1r . i io ooo 07 s Olanta I .'..OOO 010 01 10 S Bonham. Page and Carbark: Hansen, Fischer (3) Phillips (T) and Kluttz. jCubs 000 220 000 10 I Sox . ... 003 OOO 100 7 1 nrrinesr and Williams. Llvlnesion Lopat, CaidlweU (S) and Treah. , Evanston. IIL. prohibits the changing of clothes in a car with the curtains drawn, except in case of fire. I ' Capital Posters 13-5, Play Major Scrap Salems CaptiaJ Post No. 9 Junior Legion kids turned demons with the hit baton Sunday at Waters field in their (opening Marion-Washington counties district series with the Forest i Grove outfit, bashed out 18 bingles and went one up in that series with 'a rousing 13-5 victory. The $alems, not usually a a a m i i k w m i. Put and take dept.: And in this case it's Willamette putting and Washington taking. Meaning that the WU's put away their football ear next fall because of the loss of such worthies as Floyd Simmons, Marv Goodman, Don Rochon, Bob McCreary, et al, and the UW's tak on Rochon and Goodman via nay Yes, Husky Coach V-12 transfers, Pest" Welch plucks pff Rochon, the right good halfback by way of Portland U, and Goodman, the fast-pedesting end with the pig skin glomming fingers, two of Duke Trotter's I top grades at Wil lamette a year ago. . . . Simmons and McCreary? We printed here some time ago both were indexed "extra special" by the USN and to watch for. a "Simmons" and "McCreary" in the St Mary's Preflight backfield next fall-.', . Happy days foir Coach Welch at that. We understand he not only gets the two experienced Willam ette biggies but also as much, if not more from Whitman which is also being shorn of its touchdown- ing possibilities this year. One of the lads from Whitman is Bill McGovern, who before V-12 transfer last winter was first-string tackle moan Messrs. Lon Stiner, "Tex" Oliver, "Babe" Brown and Phil Sor- boe. . . Hats off to a Junior baseball "Curly" Hofstetter, backer ot the gent m the player draw, Curly came parently didn't want to play ball in the first place. They didn't show up for games by the dozen and the Dairy nine bounced into the for feiting rut. But when Curly was asked to deliver his status before the league meeting! the other night, he uncorked the real spirit of the Junior leagues. He admitted things that if he and his team were ruled the first one to sign up as a sponsor next year. The leaguers could do no more than reward such allegiance by doling enough of their own players to the Dairy nine o Mr. Curly is deserving of a pat on the back . . a big one . . . Crofiichite 'Forgotten Man9 Around OSP Note Once was when one Luke Crosswhite was the darling of all athletic doings at State street's OSP, our Penitentiary. Big Luke was star ran, vaulted and Jumped second to none in the annual OSP "Re lays every Fourth of July for a dozen years. The big six-foot four incher was the! toast of the OSP campus. But then he was paroled. Comes now another to take oyer from where Luke left off, howev er. He's Johnny Hoffert, the feather-footed "ex" of Salem high. Hof fert is one of the ball team's out standing members and for the past two "Fourths" has practically but toned up the "Relays" as one- man show with; his get-there-in-a- hurry antics. He's making the old- timers forget all about Big Luke. We understand Hoffert is also due for release In the not too dis tant future, and then when he does get out he's heading for Uncle Sam's navy or the merchant mar ine. The OSP's had best begin grooming another favorite to take over in Hoffert's wake. Carrot-Top Still 'Hot9 Sporting News clip: Joe "Red head" Bielmeier of Zanesville reg istered his third shutout of the season and 10th victory June 25 when letting , Springfield down with one hit, an infield scratch tn the third inning. . . Red Biel meier of Zanesville, who registered for the draft after becoming 18 years old June 1 28, hurled his eleventh victory of the season two bights later by beating Marion 6-2 , . . So Mt Angel's carrot-topped gift to the Brooklyn Dodger chain is doing okeh. Not much danger of his getting drafted, for that wood chopping accident last winter which saw him whack off his left thumb sear the very bottom will probably net a 4-F classification .! . . It still lrks j ta to think the Dodgers grabbed him off before h gratduated from high school, though. That's bad, with a capital B ... .j ;.....! .. ! Eugene Register-Guarder Dick Strite i looking for a grand re union one of these days featuring Football Coach "Tex" Oliver, now out of the navy; Howard Hobson, due back to take! the hoop reins next month; "Honest John" War--en, the new assistant football t " if -1 RUGGED PAAVO: Finnish Southpaw Put Catbnen (above) gets his chance at the Coast Jan lor neavy mat title tonight at tha armory when he meets Champ Georres Dusette. Jack Kiaer vs. Kenny Aekles and Buck Davidson vs. Otis Clint-man are the : prelim matches. j' : f ; wf ii n . w auop r oresi wove y Seond Tilt on Road 105 DOfiTltbcHON for the '44 Huskies . . . Taint fair. league sponsor first class, Hans Curly's Dairy nine. An unlucky up with a herd ot kids who ap looked pretty bad right now, but out for the season he'd only be that it could finish out the season. "collegiate" touch to Oregon State baseball pitcher for the Greys, he mentor, and Anse Cornell, the holdover director of athletics Twill be quite a picture of olden times at that Silverton Slugs Hillsboro, 234 fpeLay's Silverton Legion kids went on a batting rampage here Sunday to collect a 24-3 win over the visiting Hillsboro team. The Silvertons cracked out 16 hits, Joe Brock, Frank Gaul and Jim O'Connor being the top assaulters. Three Silverton pitchers teamed to hold Hillsboro to five hits. A double header will be played nere next Sunday, it has been an nounced. HUUboro j 000 003 Oil 4 8 1 auvenon .72S 302 60 33 16 4 Idwards, Davis and Rice: Biclemoier, m suiuii, uwtn ma iaiu, rresten. l: " f Gncy 6, Tribe 0 Cleveland, July -a trio of Cincinnati Reds pitchers blanked the Cleveland Indians. 6 to 0, on six hits tonight to coast to victory before 6088 fans In Ohio's war fund tribute to ath letic servicemen. c owers JUNIOR IXAGVX STANDINGS (National) (American) W L Pet - W L Pet. V-os - 4 1 J00 Mayfloer S 100 Eagles S 1 1.754 Redwod 3 1 MSI Lions ' 1 $ .400 Curly's. 3 3 MO Funland 2 3 .400 Shrock's 1 4 J00 BlueLakt 1 4 300 Police 1 4 .200 Sunday results: Mayflower 21. Po lice S; Curly's T, Shrock's S; Lions 34. Funland 2- VaQey Motor t. Blue Lake ' 0 (forfeit). . . . The Mayflower Milkers estab-' ' llshed themselves even more im pressively as the team to beat In ; the Junior baseball league - Snnday by turning their featnrs clash at Leslie with the Salem Polke into a Zl- rent, It was the Afth straight decision for the American division - Milkers 4 and - they banged oat 15 hits while getting ft. - i - Valley . Motor V-Ss climbed Majfl Thump The a potent pack; in vine nit ana - run making departments, made it mis erable ; for J two Forest Grove twirlers by getting ; at least one safety in every inning. ; The -second fame of the navoff series-fa'lls t Forest Grove Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and the third, if necessary, is due next Sunday! Only around 300 customers were out Sunday! to see the Salems make another bid for a berth in next month's state tournament in Portland, but all 300 were con vinced the-C-Ps, Will achieve their goal if the continue to handle the base hit bludgeons as they did in the opener. Even the absence of injured Shortstop Roller Dasch. key man ouji for at least a month with a- fractured sacrum, wasn't too noticable as the Salems wiped out defensive deficiencies with a grand-slam offensive to merge with six costly' bobbles by the Grovesters. ! -1 Carroll Whiffs 18 Six big runs in the second in ning, wiping out two tallies the Grovesters collected in the open ing frame, sent the C-Ps en route to their win. Four more in the fourth and two in the eighth were more than enough. Although slightly wild in that he walked i four, hit two and wild pitched three tiroes, Joe "Cowboy" Carroll was practically defense enough by himself for the Salems. He was; in trouble often because of that wildness and half-a-dozen Salem bobbles, but came through superbly in the clutches and wound tip his hill chore by whiffing 18 1 of ! the 35 batters who faced him. He gave up five hits, three in the first inning for the two F-G tallies. Bob Whit worth, Gil Vandehey and Frosty Hehning collected the one-basers to - give the! visitors their brief lead. I : . Six Rons in Second Salem came back for one in the bottom half of the first when Bud McKinney led off with a single and Al Russell, who was to de velope as the batting star of the game, slashed a (double, to right The C-Ps galloped across six in the second, mostly after two were out, and although only one of the runs was earned five solid bingles rattled off the Salem bate. Three successive errors by Henning and Jim Kane paved the way for the rally, and hits hy. Johnny Dalke, Warren Valdez, Herb Aplington, Dick Allison and Russell provided the clincher. Tho uprising chased Forest Grove starter George Wie- bel and brought on Tony Van- domelin. f Every regular ' on the Salem side got at least one hit and both Russell and Allison bagged, three. Russell's included a double and triple- i ".A : i ' , Bud Craig, CUed in at short stop and Warren' Valder at third. and although; tho necessary shift xuncuoned okeh ; the absence of Dasch was noticable. r. Crova'AB St H Salem AB Whtwrth rl 4 0 1 McKny. ef 4 NeiUin. cf S 0 S Hendrte, 2b S Vndehy 2b S S 2 Russell, rf S Byers. If 4 1 Dalk. lb 4 neiuunK. as BUa. Sb. 4 0 Kane, lb 1 0 Jansen, e J 1 wiebel. pit .1 Valdez. 3b 4 0 Aplnstn. If 4 0 Craig, as S Allison, c 4 Carroll. 4 Gips, Hold back Into the National division! lead the easy way at West Salem by taking a t-t forfeit win orer the Bine Lake Canners. The Bine Lakers: couldn't produce a team. On the brighter side; how ever. Cnrly's Dairy entry which has known forfeiting trombles, not only fielded n squad Sanday at Leslie hot also beat Shrock's Motors, 7-6,; la the day's only close game. Shortstop Ackerson stole home In the bottom half ef the last inning to gain the win for ' Bob Charlton ever Mike : Glenn, i- : ' -: . --The only tame played at West Salem saw Ken Manning's Lions Clabbers tarn on the hit heat to plaster Del Campbell's Fan- Wednesday OREGON STATESMAN. Selem. Dusette-ICatdhen Title Brawl Lenx-awaited and stacking np as a sizeable skirmish any way yo look at it, Paavo Katenesw the left-handed Finn" with Um bckrrnd ( action fat nearly all the , woridi bleep bins, and Georges Dnsette, bo green pe himself while proving to be jane of - the stroag-esi cemto boasted by the crunch eronies headline tonight's rerry Street .Garden mat program with their strngxle for the Coast's Junior - heavy -welrhjt rasslin' championship j Rarsed Mr. Katonen, reeog nised by the customers as one of the toughest hombres to pull on Vie With Seafe Lead StiU at 3 After Sunday Win$ COAST LSAGUI STANDINGS a W LPct. W t Pet Portland; SO 3 JBOS Oakland 4S 6S .4S0 ScatUo t S 42 .371 San Oi( 47 59 .441 Ban Fran SI 49 .310 Los Ang 43 M .434 gacramn 81 48 J10 Hollywd 43 57 .430 Sunday results: At Oakland 0-0. Portland f-7; at Loa Anele l-O. Seat tle 4-3; ht San Dieco S-S, HoUywood 4-10; at Sacramento 0-S, San rran Cisco 7-1, r . r I PORTLAND, July , -P-1rhe Portland Beavers, still ; out in front of . the Coast league baseball race by ; three and a half games, return to their home lot Tuesday night to open a series with the third-place San Francisco Seals. The Beavers maintained their lead Sunday with two shutout Wins over Oakland, 6-0 and 7-0, While the second-place Seattle Eainiers; were thumping Eos figeles j twice, 4-1 and 3-0. The Rainiers return home 'Wed nesday jto play the Hollywood Stars, the latter club now Only naif a game from climbing ou of the league cellar after taking two wins over San Diego Sunday. Other series' this week sends Sac ramento' to i Oakland and San Diego td Los Angeles. j i San Francisco and Sacramento split Sunday, the Seals winning the opener 7-0 behind Bob Joyces' 19th victory of the season. S,ac- rameto (won the nightcap, $-1. Hollywood measured San Diego 6-3 and 10-5. I Ad Liska and Roy Helser com bined td hurl the double shutout for Portland. Liska won his 12th game of the year with a six-hitter and Helser his 13th and third shutout with a two-hitter. B' Leaguers Oncn 2nd Half i x is Salem's Junior baseball UB' league ups the curtain on the sec ond half of its schedule today When the two lesser lights of the first half, Salem Heavy Haulers and West Salem Lions club tangle at 6:15 ojdock on the West Salem diamond.! Thursday's game j at Leslie pfits the Clough-Barriek's against R. L. Hfstrom's. i I The Elstrom nine copped th first hali title via going ; unde feated in four games. Clough Barrick finished a game behind in second, Yeater Appliance another game behind in third, the Hauliers in fourth! and! the winless West Salems fifth. I Feller, Lakers Win ! ORE AT? IJIKES. Til Julv ft-AS Max Marshall hit a home run with two mates aboard and Bob Feller struck out 12, to lead the Great Lakes Bluejackets to vie tory over' the Philadelphia Ath letics thisi afternoon, at the nayal training center, 10 to 6. Twelve thousand ; sailors witnessed the contest. i Philadelphia - 000 101 013 S S Great Lakers .... . 220 100 SO 10 IS Reldy. Bow lea. Gassaway and Georf e; reuer ana cooper, uroece. Vadomlin. p3 t runk. If 1 S Habifl -lb 1 0 S Kleen. lb 0 0i 0 Totals S3 S S ToUlS 40 13 U -Batttd for Kin In Tth I Fj Grove no 010 no ill Salem . 180 400 02 13 IS Errors: Hennlnj a, Kan 2, CarroU t i Allison I. Craig, McKinney. Runs oanea in: Henmnc z. rusmu , Aiu on 2. Dalk S. CarroU 2. McKinney. By en. Earned runs: Forest Grovel 3, salem s. Lett on bases: Forest Grove 10, Salem 11. Two-base hits: Russell, Aiuson. Tnree-baae nits: Ruaseu. Van' dehey. Stolen bases: Whit worth, Mc- n.mney a, Russeu z. Vanaehey, Hen drte, Valdet Allison 2. CarroU 3. Sacri fices: Jansen. Cralc. Double nlava Htnning to Vandehey. Hit by pitcher: Whltworth, hennlnf. Valdes. Innings pucnea oy wieoei vanaomelln s.s Baaes en balls: Wiebel 0, Vandomelin 4. CarroU 4, Strikes outs: Wiebel il. Vandomelin I. CarroU 18. Wild pitchis: Vandomelin t, Carroll 3. Umpires: John unaer ana won nenarie. Time 20. bmders, S4-2. The Lions banged at It hits and scored in every innlnsr. Hnrler Moore, who held the Fnnlandsvto five hits, also , led his team at the plate with five blnxles. three of which were dovbles. Emery Alderman elon- ted three donbies also. 1 Mayflower's Shortstop Osborn and Outfielder Osborne, j pins help rrom pitcher Kay Carrow sad second-sacker Gh-od, led the hitting assault on Kyland and Bob Funk rof the Police. Funk served the final four innings and ... i . i. s gave np jl2 runs. The Eagles , Lodgers and the Redwood Nurs eries nines were idle with byes Sunday, s 'I Bevos Return JK Loop Lead Oregon. Tuesday Morning. July tights. gained bis crack; a t unsele-gripp!ng Georges vl eonqnest of one - Antone Leone I here three weeks back. And most i of same eatstomers who . hare been following, the nps j and downs of the gladiators the pas months vision m blustery erenlnr for 'the squat Frenchman If; he's -U keep possession of his coveted tiUe belt Neither one Is indexed as e meanle,. bul both . have .had their momenta of bar-room brawling and can torn to the! alam-bango stuff without mucr pushing. If their match turns out to the one of the most rruel- String Now at 37, Batting Holmes and Record-Cracking Still Big Noise in Majors NEW YORK, July 9.-ivTommy Holmes' batting streak still the NoJ 1 story of the National league today with the Boston outfielder stretching his string to average of .401. i , .-. si Rogers Hornsby's 33-game ' Na tional league record was passed by Holmes Friday but he showed no signs of letting up as he started , out after the "ancient" standard of 44 set by Wee Willie Keeler in 1897. Joe Dimaggio's 56-game streak is the next distant goal. Cavaretta Siisllng-Too While. Holmes was' stealing the headlines, Phil Cavaretta of the Chicago Cubs was adding 20 points to his average, soaring into second place at .372 while the Bruins ex ploded into the lead. f ' Goody Rosen, Brooklyn flychas- er, checked his downward spin and came up five degrees to;. 3 63 for third honors with the rest of the field trailing far behind. Whit ey Kurowski of St. Louis is fourth at .330. i; Leads Other Departments . j Holmes held tight to first place in two individual ' departments with 77 runs scored, 125 hats) and took over the runs batted in lead ership from Olmo with a total of 69. The Boston sensation Is sec ond to Dixie Walker of Brooklyn in doubles and third with 14 hom ers, walker nad Z4 two-Daggers and Ernie Lombardi of New York and Chuck Workman of Boston are tied with 15 home runs.' OI mo's nine triples are high and Red Schoendienst of St Louis tcps the base stealers with an even dozen. Although Chicago's Claude Pas- seau earned his eighth straight pitching decision for a season 10-2 mark he had to take second place to Boston's Mort Cooper who: has won eight and dropped only one. Hal Gregg of Brooklyn was the strikeout king with 88 victims. Leslies Win The Leslie playground baseball team scored a run in an extra! in ning last evening at Leslie and nosed out the Parrish playground ers, 12-11, in a Pee-Wee league game. Parrish 02S 30011 S 4 Leslie Jll 17112 S 4 Johnson ; and (Brunei! and Muir; Nelson. Box Scores (Salem Junior League) Mayflawtr (tit PeUco f() AB K H AB R H Glrod. 3b Osborne, ef 3 3 3 Jarer. If S 1 2 3 2 L.Wngr, cf 4 1 1 Kerber. e 8 1 3 BUlincs. e 3 11 Osborn. as Fox. U 4 3 - 3 Ryland, p 1 3 D.Wngr, ss 3 0 4 3 3 Sunbrsv 2b 3 4 1 3 3 Cumii, 3b 3 11 3 1 Demode, lb 3 3 0 Leboid, rz M Carrow, p 4 Stetnke, 3b 4 Rock, lb 4 3 0 Stualof, rf 10 0 Funk. D 3 11 Miller, rf 2 0 4 Totals 40 31 10 Totals 28 S Mayflower .018 322 521 IS 0 Police 0M14OO 4 T4 Errors: Demode 2. D. Wenger. BU lines. Runs batted in: Fox 3. Kerber 4. Lebold 3. Carrow 1. Gtrod 3. Osr bora. 1. I Wenger. Billings 3. Two base hits: Osborne. Steinke. Three- base hits: Osborn: Lebold. Home runs Oi bom. Funk, Binings; Bases on balls: off Carrow 2. off Ryland 1. off Funk 1. Strike, outs: by Carrow S, by Ryland 4. by Funk B. , ' i Shrock's 14) Carbr's 7 ABRB AB R H Niswndr. 3b 3 11 Meanle. rf 3 0 0 Carver, If 3 Wiliams, ss 4 l a stapes, n i v 0 ' 0 Chrltn. p 4 11 Hamak, 3D 4 Beach, cf 3 McDnald. e 3 Cooney. rf 3 Davnprf. lb 3 Glenn, p . 3 Harbugh, rf 0 1 3 Schwrte e 3 13 1 0 Akrson. as 3 0 0 1 Aplet lb 3 I 0 1 0 Takstad. 3b 3 1 0 0 0 MOler, ef 1 1 1 1 Corry. U 3 11 0 t Blkman 2b O f Sharp, ef 10 0 Olson. 3b 0 0 0 Totals Shrock's Curly's SS a V Totals 2a 7 4 202 011 04 7 4 -.-013 Oil ll 4 3 Tokstad. Cooner.- Aplet Errors Charlton. McDonald. Hammack 2. Runs batted in: Hammack. McDonald. Coon- ey, Schwartz. Two-base hits: Charl ton.' Three-base hits: Schwarts t. Home runs: Hammack. Double plays: Daren rort -Glenn-McDonald. Bases on balls off Clenn 4. off Charlton 4. Strike outs: by Glenn 13, by Charlton T. Uons (34) Funland m AB1.B AB S H Valdez. tb 4 4 1 Nash, ss-p 4 0 Phipps, 3b - Aldrmn. ss S Hillfikcr ef 4 Moore, p Si Nash, rf 3 Coker. U S Cumings, C S Sproule, lb 3 Baumgrt, rf 3 Kelson, If 1 S Hamel, K s 3 Bain. 3b-p 3 0 Ftzmre, lb 3 0 Wilson, cf 3. 0 1 1 9 0 ft ft ft. 0 Da vies. , e 3 1 Blkly, p-lb S 3 Philips, If 3 3 Huvey, rf 0 1 Garlaqd rf 1 Totals 43 34 IS Totals" 14 3 Lions Funland . 245 41S 8 44 IS S -000 200 O 2 4 Errors: Bain 3. Hamel. Alderman. Sproule, Da Ties, Bsumgart. ; Two-base -hits: Phipps, Moore 3, Sproule. Alder man 3. Three-base hits: Garland. Dou ble olays: Coker - Alderman - Soroiue CumminKs-Valdez. Bases on 'balls: off Moore 4, Blakeley 2, Bain 1. Nash 2. Strike outs: by Moore 0. Blakeley; 3. um i, xasn l. umpire: buck. 10. 1945 Tops Armory Bill Tonight ' !. ' ' ' . -1 : i " t ling excursions seen here thU season, many of the clients won't be surprised. Both have the qual ifications and ambitions. . . . Both prelims lean to the extra spedal side also, thanks vjlo promise of a "five-star eard .by Matchmaker . Elton Owen. The semiwindup special features the TatUe for the adonis title" be tween Jack Kiser and Kenny Aekles. Fans have been asking for a session between the two "pretty boys" of the circuit, and tonight they get it This one should be Just what the girlies Mark A01 37 consecutive games with an t . Leaders I NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS - W L Pet. W L Pet. Chicago 28 .600 Pitsburg 37 3 .507 Brooklyn 43 31 .581 Boston 36 36 .500 St. Louis 42 31 .575 Cincina 33 37 .471 New Yrk 41 36 .532 Philadel 20 59 .253 (No league games Monday.) Sunday results: At Brooklyn 4-4. St. Louis 6-6: at Philadelphia 4-2. Chi cago 12-8; at New York 2-5, Cincin nati 5-0; at Boston 8-13, Pittsburgh 10-1. . ' . AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit 43 28 .606 Chicago 39 38 .520 Washingt 38 32 .543 StXouis 34 35 .493 New Yrk 39 33 .542 rClevelan 32 38 .457 Boston 38 34 .528 Philadel 22 49 .310 (No league rames Monday.) Sunday results: At Detroit 6-3. New York 8-2: at St. Louis 5. Washington 1. at Cleveland 0-2. Boston 6-4: at Chicago 5-3, Philadelphia 4-2. Fourtli Softy Entry Needed City softball league officers met at the YMCA last night only to discover the opening of the sec ond half of play depends upon how soon a fourth team can be signed into the circuit The Will amette U outfit, champs of the first half, has been broken up by the navy V-12 departures. New freshman trainees at the school are Ineligible for outside athletics If another team can be found the , second half will start next Monday, announces Chet Good mar, league director. Les Sparks is seeking permission to re-enter a team made up of Willamette trainees. Hbffman Nabs Tourney First Dr. George Hoffman, eleven (ll)j handicapped regular at the Salem course, saw his net 87 carded Saturday stand up over Sunday for first place in the Men's club Sweepstakes tourna ment over the weekend. Hoffman carded a gross 78 to lead a field of 41 across the finish line. Three tied for second with net 68s.:Bud Thrush had a 75-768, Bill Schaef er a 76-868 Frank Bolton an 82-14-68. - - " and Warriors Win 15th FORT LEWIS, July 9-flPV-The Fort Lewis Warriors notched their 15th consecutive victory of ; the season yesterday, - defeating , the Bremerton navy nine 18-0. An in field tap by Outfielder Chris Mar- tinelli in the sixth inning spoiled Pitcher Don Johnson's bid for a no-hit, no-run game. : Another for Holmes LYNN, Mass July Tommy Holmes made 'one hit, single to right field, Jn three trips to the plate as the Boston Braves were defeated 9-5 by Lynn of the New England league in an exhibi tion game today at Fraser field before a 6000 crowd. Blue Lake Practice Coach Henry Miller has issued a call for his Blue Lake Canners Junior baseball team to practice tonight at seven o'clock on the West Salem diamond. He urges that all players report, and promptly. :;:.:.,::v:: X''r.'V' ftl&Uorjr Hats Craeaaetted "They take a ducking' S & H Clothiers 458 State Ratevsj oriered. for I both Kber and Aekles are built alone the lines f a Greek god. Both can give with fur-flying wresUteg. too. and ue doubt wUl. The 1:30 opener sends Burly Bocko David son, si action-sending elttien aratnst oldtimer Otis Cllnrman. moklcr a comeback. Cllnrman was a. popular favorite in years 1 gone by. and Matchmaker Owen says he still knows how plenti fully. , i - ! Walt Achio. the Ju-Jltsning Oilnaman, will referee the star card. . " . ' Champ Han ! i . ' "a Unpo an PHILADELPHIA, July t.-(JPh Bob Montgomery, recognized as lightweight champion of New York and Pennsylvania, won an unpopular split 10-round decision over Nick Moran in their return non-title bout at Shibe Park to night. . I " i A crowd of 13,023 paid $43,627. 95 to: watch Philadelphia's first major outdoor, bout of the, sea son. Chairs and seat pillows were hurled into the ring after, the de cision was announced. - r Moran, 140 . a Mexico . City newcomer, had beaten the Phil adelphia - bobcat, now an army corporal at Luke Field. Ariz in their first match at Los Angeles May 8, and it appeared he had again turned the , trick as 2 to 1 underdog. Montgomery scaled 135 pounds. L . Slieyliii Odds On Polynesian NEW VoRK, July 9-UP)-Poly-nesian makes his first start, since taking the Preakness at Pimlico a monin ago wnen be laces -nine other three-year olds in the mile and One-sixteenth $10,000 added Shevlin Stakes at Aqueduct to morrow. The son of Unbreakable from Mrs. P. A. B. Widener's stable has been" working well during the month's layoff and is favored to chalk up his third straight vie tory although ... hell pack top weight of 126 pounds and give as much as 18 pounds to his rivals. Before his Preakness triumph ov er Hoop Jr. the Kentucky Derby winner, Polynesian nosed out Pa vot, the Belmont Stakes victor, In me withers Mile.. Nieman Clouts 'Em NEW YORK, July HHVben Elmer (Dutch) Nieman hit a pinch hit homer with ' the bases Lfull for the Braves to defeat the Pirates last Friday, It marked the iourm successive round - tripper nit xj the Beantown utility out neiaer in a pinch hit role. He -eeds only two more to tie the record of six pinch hit homers made by Johnny .Frederick some 15 years ago. Six of Nieman'a nine nomers have come in the (led pul AT 1 10(1 fP Pool Open for Business; New Instruction Slate Ready The YMCA swimming- pool Is now tn operation after a period f about two weeks spent In re decorating the Interior and cleaning. A new' schedule ef la. strnctlon and fun swims Is tn ef fect,' with Charles Tate, 'swim ming instructor, la charge. The instruction is based on the ' National YMCA aqaatie pro gram, which includes four levels of advancement The non-swimmer is Instructed ha 21 different skills and when he passes those f satisfactorily he becomes min now. As he gains ability In the water he successively ' becomes a "fish,- flying fish" and a I Ins A SHIPMENT Or? MEN'S AND CHILDREN'S ii earns Children's sizes IVr to 8 f Black and Brown. Men's sizes I 6 to 10 Black or Brown. M .ontgome 11S North Liberty Shute Surprise iftPGA 143 Pros in Meet; -Nelson -Injured DAYTON. Ohio, July Densrnore Shute of Akron, Ohio lmnwn -these days as Just plain Denny Shute-bounced back "to day from a series or cisappouu- lng 1945;. tournament' appearances to blast lout a nve-unaer-par e and take; a one-stroke lead at the end of the first 18 holes of the nuallfving round of the National' Professional golf tournament ! Shute, among those caught m a , brief but severe rainstorm, was one of 15 players who bettered tne Moroin Country dub's par 72 fig ures as 1143 of ,the . nation's top ranking pros opened the fight for the rieht to enter the 32 - man match play competition which be gins Wednesday. . s But of equal i Importance was the fact! that Byron Nelson, the Toledo, Ohio, umbrella man who was a topheavy favorite to take the title, was laioVup tonight with an injured back. 1 ' Nelson ! nulled a muscle under his left airm In winning a driving contest at the Victory National Open in I Chicago last week and the effect of that Injury popped up again! today.) He turned in a fine two-under-par 70 but from his hotel ' room tonight he re ported, I can hardly move.? " -: T: ' "' 11 1 assasssssss : r 'Coocii' Slips But Mils Tori CHICAGO, July .-(flVThe hot weather :is , cooling off ancient Tony Cuccinello, Chicago White Sox' ttiird baseman, i but still his melting .328 gives, him an eye lash lead in the American league hitting race. r " One point behind Is Outfielder George Case of the .Washington Senators, who seems about the only batter in the hit-shy junior circuit capable of knocking Cuc cinello off the top perch. Pace-setter virtually since the start of the season, 37-year-old "Cooch" collected. only seven hits in 30 trips last week for a 13 point slump. Case, with 11 blows in 37 tries, dropped five points to .327. Official statistics for games through Sunday showed only two other American leaguers hitting over .300-shortstop Vernon Ste phens of St Louis with .318, and Second Baseman George Stirn welss of New York with .308. George McQuinn of St Louis kept ahead in doubles with 20 and Case continued to lead in stolen bases with 19, wh lie Johnson grabbed undisputed leadership in runs batted in : with 48. ' In the league that once ; boasted Babe Ruth, 13 home runs by Stephens still were tops. ' Dave Ferriss, Boston's pitching ball-of-fire, pocketed a pair of victories -i - Including his fifth shutout - - to keep the hurling lead with 14-2. Hal Newhouser of Detroit headed the strikeout pa rade with 107. in 1 i ! . : i ' final inning, four of them winning games. "shark.- The tests tnclade all the standard strokes, treading water, floating sad diving, that at the completion of the in straction program the person la an- all-around j swimmer quit capable of taking care of himself in the water. I J . According to the schednle, beys and men will swim an Mon day, Thursday, and f Saturday, while girls and women will come Tuesdays and Fridays. Wed nesday afternoons wC be gives to co-ed swimming and Friday evenings at 8:45 win be reserved for family swimming; !io 33 a-89 a-98 ard Vhont 3194 arrived! ryW - --