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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1945)
J .. ii- - - .i.v- i- I .'I . ,8 I PAGE TEH Tht OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday"! Mofrlng, July 24j 13.5 Pair of Bills Pace Amateurs Hurlcrs Star In American T;bc n. p 4 r ti.Tam' 1 i,-- "' f 1 '" ' I I i " ii'iiim II i I !.' . . "j J j ' . ' :. ; . . ., I .... I Joe Carroll Allows Just 3 Hits : ) Meet Tigers, Yanks, Nats,; All Lose Close Ones NEW YORK, July 3.-(AVPitch. era had their innings today in the American league, the three games witnessing but five runs collec tively. The Yankees lost to Chi cago in 11 innings, with a walk to Johnny Dickshot, two wild pitches by pitcher Bill Zuber, and then an error by the Yankee hurl er giving the Pale Hose their run. - Washington's bid for top spot in the loop got another setback when. Cleveland's Ed Klieman gave only five hits to best John ny Niggeling 2-1. Bobo Newsom pitched and bat ted the Philadelphia Athletics to a 1 to 0 ; victory over the Detroit . Tigers before 10,703 Shibe park fans. ! -The . big ; right-hander allowed only four hits as he hung up his fourth straight victory. He alsol drove. in the winning run in the second inning with a single to left that scored George Kell with two out. It was Detroit's eighth defeat in the last 12 games. In the only National league tilt ", on the schedule the Pittsburgh , Pirates rapped three Boston pitch ers for 17 hits, including three home runs, to defeat the Braves t to 5, for their fourth straight win of -the series. Jimmy Russell got four hits, including a homer and a double. Chicago New York Dietrich Drescher. Detroit ooo ooo 000 011 7 o . OO0 000 000 000 7 1 Tresb; Zuber and and 000 000 0000 4 1 010 000 OOOl 7 1 Philadelphia Overmire and . Swift: Newsom and Rosar. Cleveland '. 000 Oil 000 J 12 0 Washington .000 010 0001 S 0 Klieman and Hayes: Niggeling, Car raaquet (8) and Ferrell. Boston 040 100 000 S 10 3 Pittsburgh ;.103 002 02 17 4 Hutching, Hendrickson 8, Logan () and Magi; SeweU. Beck (S), Strin cevlch (S) and Salkeld. j fCoocIi9 Clings To Bat Lead CHICAGO, July 23.' -)- The rail-birds said hot weather would slow him down, but surprising Tony Cucinello, Chicage White Sox; third baseman, still heads the American league hit parade with J 23. The 36-year-old veteran slumped four points during the past week, but so did runner-up George Case of Washington, who lags by Jive points with .320. A surprise contender in the bat ting race was Boston's Ed Lake, who zoomed into third place with JS 15, displacing Vera Stephens of St Louis, who dropped a notch to fourth with J 12. Other leaders through Sunday's games: Bob Estalella, Philadelphia, J10; George Stirnweiss, New York .303; Bob Johnson, Boston, Wally Moses, Chicago, and George Wyatt, Washington, .293 each; and Nick Etten, New York, .290. Thirty-Nine Entered SEATTLE, July 23-P)-Thirty nine thoroughbreds will vie for the $20,000-added Longacres Mile, . top feature of the season, August 28, Washington State Jockey club announced today. They include horses from Canada, Mexico and tracks throughout tht United States. 1 Loggers I AMEBIC AN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Detroit 47 M Mi New Yrk 42 40 J1J Washingt 44 36 JU1 Boston 43 41 .512 Chicago 44 41 .518 Clevelan 39 43 .476 St Louis 41 39 413 PhUadel. 30 82 Mt scores Monday: At New York Q. Chi cago 1: at Philadelphia 1, Detroit 0; wunuirion i, v.ieviana Z. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Chicago 81 33 Al NewYrk 44 45 J&OS St. Louis 4t 36 Mi Cindna 40 41 .464 Brooklyn 49 38 J63 Boston 41 4 .471 Pittsburg 47 43 .526 PhUadel 15 IT JtTl fccora Monday; At Pittsburgh 8. nwa a. O AB K H Pet Xosen, Dodgers . . Holme. Brave . S3 343 74 128 J67 . 89 372 S3 138 J6 Cavarretta. Cub 86 327 87 116 J53 - CuccineUo. Wh. Sox 79 277 38 90 -525 . r 77 S16 48 101 J20 Lake, Ked Sox 63 216 41 68 J1S til oatten'ln: American learue R Johnson. Red Sox 54; Etten. Yan- aees S3; Torr. Tifers 45. National leagu Walker. Dodgers 81: Olmo, Dodgers T7: Holmes. Brave 72. Homo runs: American league Ste- fhens, Browns 14; R. Johnson, Red Sox 11: Ctten. Yankee 8; CullenMne TVers 8: Clift. Senator 8: Ik. Red Box S: Zetalella. Athletics 8; Hayes, Indian R. National leu rue Holmes, Braves lit; Lombard!, Giants 13; Work man. Braves 15. Mallory Hats Cravaaetted . They take a ducking" Qotliiers Daseball's PiiSlM Bill Salkeld Salkeld Nominated for "Rookie of Year" I : ; By CHIP NEW YORK When the National League rookies 1 were being touted. Bill Salkeld of the Pittsburgh Pirates didn't get jnuch of a tumble. But he's one of the fellows for the outstanding youngster of the The five foot ten catcher has Milkers Win. . . , i Clinch Title JUNIOR LEAGUE National American W tt Pet W X Pet. V-8s 5 1 .833 Mayflwr I 1 J57 Eagles 5 1 .833 Curly 3 2 .600 Lions S 4 .429 Police 3 4 .429 Funland 2 5 .285 Redwod 2 3 .400 Blue L. 1 5 .167 Shrocks 1 5 .167 Score Sunday: Mayflower 7, Red wood Nursery 1; Eagle 16, Lion Club 3; Valley Motor 12. Funland 7; Police tr Shrocks 4. . Walt Lebold's Mayflower Milk ers just about wrapped up ,the pennant in the American divi sion of the junior baseball lea gue Sunday, but the Eagles and Valley Motor, both victorious were still knotted for the Na tional loop leadership. Mayflower clinched at least a tie for first place by topping Redwood Nursery 7 to 1. Only Curley's Dairy, surprise winners over the Milkers a week ago, have a chance to catch the leaders and they must win all of their games to do it. Even then, Mayflower can win the flag if they get by Shrocks next Sunday. Valley Motor topped Funland 12 to 7, while the Eagles clubbed the Lions club 18 to 3. The two ; eaders don't meet until the fi nal games two weeks hence. Pit cher Harold Gilbert paced the V-8s Sunday whiffing 14 oppon ents. For the. Eagles Tom Bart- ett cracked out four hits in as many trips ; to lead a 15-bit at tack. The Police edged Shrocks 6 to 4 in the fourth game on the Sun day's slate and advanced to third place in the American league. PceWce Baseball Loop Opening Second Round The second half of play in the PeeWee baseball league will get underway this evening on Olinger field when the Hollywood nine, champions of the first half, will meet the Parrish team. Hollywood was undefeated in the first round. July 34. Bollywood at Parrish: July 15. S. Salem at Capltola: July 38. Olin ger at iesue: July 27. iesu at Par rlsh; July 30. Hollywood at S. Salem: July 31, Capltola at Olinger; Aug. 1. Parrish at S. Salem:- Aug. 3, 8. Salem at Leslie. Olinger at Parrish, Capltola at Hollywood; Aug. 8. Capltola at Leslie: Aug. -7. S. Salem at Olinger; Aug. a. Farrun at Capltola; Aug. 9. Olinger at Hollywood; Aug. 10, Leslie at Hollywood. Brownies See Laabs as Pennant ST. LOUIS, Jnly Xl-(VChet Laaba, the man who supplied the punch thai poshed the St Louis Browns Into their first pennant on the final day ef the 1944 sea son, is coming back . to the American 1 e a g a champions, He's coming back to the dab soon,., and ; the Brownies . hope hell boost 'em to anothen flag. ,' . The Brawns' front office an nounced today that Laabs has been released from his Detroit War Job and will report te Saint Louis Immediately to begin training. He will Join the dub when It returns from the current road trip.; ' ' ' ; . The short stocky outfielder played only ,'f 9 games for the Browns last year and m IS et them he was 'Just another guft TOIIIGHT And Every Tuesday Ladies Night Ladies Admitted Free 4 Leonard's SUPPER CLUB! One Block No. of Underpass On Xoad to Portland i. "' ... : ; ; i Honors ti.i ROYAL to watch'when tbiy start balloting year." M ! S J J ; t been making himself known around the National -league. Any time a receiver is good; enough to keep the veteran Al Lopez on the bench almost every other game, he j bears watching, j especially when he can clout them like BilL Salkeld is 28 now and he's been in pro ball since Sacramento gave him a contract to play with the Pacific iS Coast i league! team in 1934. 1 ,i A : I I' - He was purchased; last fall by Pittsburgh from the' San Diego club after several big time scouts pronounced him the best catching prospect! in the! far "west While with the; Padres, Bill proved him self one I of the most capable and durable receivers by catching more than 100 league games for five consecutive seasons. Manager Frankie fFrisch has been sold on the rookie as a hit ter ever; since he inserted Bill in a game as a pinch hitter and he clouted i home run to win the ne. I ; .: ill ! The record show the Idahoan hit five circuit clouts, during the first half of the seasoni and held a .308 average as the National Leaguers! squared off, or the run to the wire. i Haulers Meet ! I Elf strom Nine Defeated in their first start in the second half, Efstrom's the first half champions,1; will try to get back.; into the win, column and second round contention tonight when they take on Ray Dahlen's luckless Heavy Haulers who have dropped five Straight 'games since they won their opener from west Salem. S ' : It .: Dick Norton, Elfstrom's one-man team, will handle:' the mound chores and probably most of the hitting for the Roofers. Whitey Nelson Or Gene iLebold will get the call for the Haulers. Thursday's game ; pits Yeaters against West Salem on the latter's diamondf- Three weeks f play re main including this week's tilts. ? Gunder Haegg Wins STOCKHOLM, July; 2HJP) G under Haegg, who set a -world record, 4:01.4; for the; mile In his last performance, easily won 1500 meter race at Esloev today in the comparatively slow time of 4:01.61 Haegg also ftolds . the 1500 meter record with; J:43. ord :4 I I - - M of the Weakest a - weak- hitting team. 1 Then came Sunday, October L The Browns were meeting - the New York Yankees whom they had defeated jt h r e f straight times. I At i Detroit I the Tirer were teeetlnr the! tasi.Blaee Wsanlngton Senators. The Amer ican leagae race hinged la the balance. Te . take the flar the Browns had to wtai and the Tigers had te lose. i. j Dutch Leopard and fcis knuckle ball took eare of the Tigers.) but out at Sportamans park the Browns were having an awful time with the Tanks, ' - The 'few Yorkers had stepped eat to a one-run lead In the first and picked ap! another in the third. : alike Kreevlch started the Z'IIci Ii! Learn "UflO.EB-- 1 j ' J - ? . j : j i - - Experience Not Necessary - Apply Mornings ' nfllinbflD Valloy Ocol Co. ; Z55 No. Commercial St. li Salem, Ore, . j'- r Salem Juniors Whitewasl Milwaiikie I Handing waukie's ace lefthander, Lea Palmer, his first defeat of the seajson, Salem's American one Victory of entry into the state tournament Sunday afternoon at Waters: Park, when they won the first of a besMwo-ojit-of -three FT LoodL aders . 1! Meet, Seattle COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS W;L Pet. W L Pet Portland 79 41 .637 Oakland 55 59 .482 Seattle 63 48 375 Los Ang 52 61 .460 Sacramnt 51 57 JSOO San Dig 53 63 .457 I san rrmn 51 ss .496 Hoiiywd 45 m Sundav s 'results: i At Portland S-S. I Hollywood O-J; at Seattle 3-5, San Francisco 6-. at Oakland 4-5. San Diego S-4 iflrst game 10 Innings); at is Angeiea sacramento w. . ; I Aithnimi enmkW w , fist .ns rsss ll-game winning streak that has htlt un lrl .or, I the featuri. Mri f th. TrZ Coast league rac to date opens in SeatUe tonight. When the Rainier take on Marv Owen's Beavers. A week ago; the series would have hin tn rWM 4h- ,A now the W-hotTBeavers. can hold the top splot if they win but one game of the set On the other hand. . rW-,t ri- th nor,n.,ii .v un the rrinant th,m, t " p "v'" I While the northum rl,.h. t ch fAr hm tW i e. r' I I4nd and San Fiancisco will clash at Seals stadiumi Los Angeles meet Mnllvworf rTten n,'n Sacramento. Ten weeks of the season remain. Junior Legion Tilt Thursday Th The second gwne of the Salem- Mllwaukle Jaalor Legion base- ball aeries lias been scheduled for 1:45 pan. Thursday nlgM at J Westmoreland nark m Portland. I If Salem wins that one the local kids will, have earned a ticket I Into the state finals, a four-team doable eUmlna,Uon affair set for I ; August 1-2-S at Yaaghn street park. If a third game is neeet- bait H will probably be played jbere next Sunday, although no definite action will be taken ; nniu arter xnarsaaya ciasn. I Local Xeaioimalre. are plan- sung an excursion to Tnarsday's I game te provide sepport for the Capital post nine. Anyone inter- Esd in attending; the game or Tiding; transportation should in touch With Don Madison. Kelly OWens, Rex KimmeL suipn campbeu. Bad Neffstsurer or Lko BAeaa. Owens lalse tkketa for the state meet in ortiand for per- pons wishing see the three-day affair or le day's play. r Havworth Hired ZANESV1LLI1 O July 21-CPV- rrVU4lwl vjr aajt wvu wa 40-year-ol4 former major league catcher who saw service with De troit and Brooklyn, as manager of . the Zanesvme team in the Ohio State j league was announced tonight by George Archer, bus! nesc manager farm club.! f the Brooklyn . Brooks Get Rebate f i-AJ IwASHIriGTok July; li- The Brooklyn baseball club, has Dew given crcan xor a',ooi overpayment of e x c e i,a-profits if1? vL; 7Xr- SrUag September 1 30, 1942, ; the bureau VeV - iUsUUW AwJVfSUUV fBJLIXIVVaaJVCVI I ' today. . Boost . i roarth f or the Browns with Islngle. i TJp ) came Laabs. Mel Queen pitched, Laabs connected, and the ban landed 19 feet inside the. foul Une-4-in Che left field taeacher&j The score was tied. ' CZiW JZuA TZ-ZT-j, "7i:ZZ bat JKreevlch singled. Laahsl strolled to the plate, this time te Wild applai The Tiger east- off : calmly parked ; another ef Queen's - best pitches into the bleachersJ By then Sig Jakuckl had the mmnmm&im .n.v. wWia - I Ills hand. iYernon Stephens added a homer in the eighth and jthe Browns had finally reached the payoff station after 43 sea- pebfieg Applicdicn , haa sing Glub in Op ener Legion juniors advanced to within series irom Ray Thompson s crew, 5 to 0." Joe "Cowboy Carroll, in trouble only .twice, hurled a mas i v.:. mA it V ..Li i. outfit, and after a three run splurge in the fourth lining, the Capital Poet nine was "In" as fan as the crucial series-opener was concerned, Palmer, evidently off form, fail ed to live un trt exterfJtion. and , . ' ,.T ,1 seemed to tire quite; badly as the tam ' nrnwita Aft S tir-rt .. i two innings, he rarely cut loose with his sizzling fast ball- but nrfrr rAr.i ,uv. hi. v&t1 assortment of; "stiff; pitch- S2m - 42lA KTw 5s 7: ? x ecP vxa oix we Dose pauw. 1 the big Salem fourth Johnny J?alf I wa! L' T J dd tkpkngton f "? hK.Tm,der W through uurusacjtw maj. crownie vaiaei ,Aplington. Both Were safe f"-" U4UM: ?v mu yru iu rappea a nard single Into left field to score Aplingtoiu It) was Craig's second hit, jthe first one 1 ( .1A L w navmg orougni nome Jonnny wai- Ke inline sccana alter e latter had doubled. Now,! wilj Valdez " econa ' ; Allison coaxed a teall tDick out of ' That H Lk,ftw week's finale against; Forest Grove. However, Palmer, Who had the Indian-sign) on Joe all afternoon, struck him out to apparently end e threat. However, the south paw suddenly blew up, walked McKinney and hit Dick Hendrie to force two more runs across, and that was the 1 ball gamer The C-Ps counted another in the seventh on a walk to Hehdrie, an- nthr ! in Anlincrnn .and Owm' boot of Valdez rylleri through short . Carroll walked the ases full in both-1 the second and fourth frames, but was able! to bear down in the clutch both times lo get the side out without any damage. He whiffed six, while PalmW got 11 via strikes. Each walked five mem Mnwanuo ) : saieaa s ' AB R H ct3 0 1 Bell, rf 4 OHndrie, 2b 1 1 Russell.! rt 4 Dalke, lb .4 0 Anlnrtzi If 3 " ! Mayes.' sS 3 Kngsbry. m i jftlK i Bernard, c 3 u Valdx, Bb 4 i Craig, ss 4 Allison. e 3 Carroll, p 4 1 0 stoiz. l 3 Tot 39 r Kinrsbury th. Batted for Ambrose lh Sth. Mllwaukle .000 000 0000 3 3 .010 30 10 4 S 0 Salem Errors: Kingsbury, i Mayes, Owen. Run batted in: Craig. J McKinney, HendrU. Two-base bits: Dalke. Mc Kinney. Stolen bases: Apliftgton, Me Kinney. Hit batsman:! by i Carroll -1. Palmer 3. Bases on balls: bff Carroll 1. off Palmer S. Strlka out: by Car- roU S, by Palmer 11. Umpires: Nonkea Dutch Harrison SL Paul Winiier ST. PAUL, MhuL.ljulJr 22 -Wi Sat E, J. (Dutch) Harriion. lanky soldier from Dayton, 0 who -didn't think I could; win," put on cizzllnff - finish Sunday to win I the St Paul-open goU-tciurnament WJ' dis- U-, nUngs e Keller j 64, eight ngill figures. Alon :with the title he m bonds. , won $2000 Parrish Nmc Wins - PBSWCX LXAGCK ,' I7 w -1 . ..tt - W I. Pet. W L Pet Hollywod . S 100 Parrish 3 3 AOS Capltola 3 3 AM XslW 1 4 .200 Olinger S3 AO 8. Salein 3 4 JM Tom Drynans Farrishf PeeWees got just two hits but wildness on I the part of David Dierksen, South I Salem pitcher, enabled them to score nine runs and beat the ISouth-enders 9 to 7i in! the final Olinger field. R H S S So. Salem P?. Die and Stelmer, Coats; BrunneUc and Mulr. I A i Promoted and Sponsored ! I Harrison kw-tfa on AMERICAN LEGION Capital; Poit No. t - i - UDESTLIIin TUESDAY SALEM ARMORY Tonight 8:30 'AIIYTnttlG Unless Lcs as - George Duset . ' Champ -v.... ... . Tex Hageri Tickets At allahle at Prtees. Ringside S1JE5 Genera .( Eton Owesw '7 " GUNDEK HAEGG, the Flyteg-:8wede, Is shewn here ;ka lie broke the world's record for the mile flashed across the finish line in Arne Anderson, who held the Majors Reject Pro To Increase CHICAGO, July 23.-A3)-The ected a demand by minor leagues Dlavers be doubled from the present fixed $7,300 tag. IDebafe on the subject monopolized a Joint meeting of major i Joe McCarthy Resigns Post NEW YORK, July 2S-(P)-J McCarthy today asked President Larry McPhall to accept his res ignation as manager of the New York Yankees but agreed to re consider his decision while taking a brief rest at Ms Buffalo home, - The man 'who had piloted the Bronx, Bombers to eight pen nants and seven world series tri umphs said he hoped Improved health would make it possible for him te return to his duties. ervice Teams Play SPOKANE, July 13. (JPy The fourth air force flyers of Merced, Calif , and the Fort Warren, Wyo eleven will meet in Gonzaga stad ium! Sept 8 to : open Spokane's football season, Walt Dean, sports director of the Spokane Junior chamber of commerce, said today. Raff crty, Winner TTSBURGH, July 23P)- Dollj Raff erty, Milwaukee light weight scored a technical knock out jover Sammy Parrotto, Pitts burgh, in the ninth round of the scheduled ten round main event at Hickey park before 2423 fans tonight i - , i . Lipscomb, Leone Tangle To Decide Meant Who Is the worst meanle of them allT latreB ef Elton Owen's wrestling cards at the arrr are going te sit la am a tch : that could easily ' deter zcJne the answer te that aestloa tonight when Jack XJpseomb, , Just about as rough aa they come la j the mat game, and An tone Leone, the big Oyster Bay, K. Y, Italian, clash tn a rematch, of their 1 brawl last .. week which went to Leone after It minutes ef the wildest fisticuffs and may- . hem ever seen la Salem. Iipoeomb, toiling;. mad after the last clash, since Referee George Dusette laid en the tell Ing blow in the final falL has rewed to more than square ac counts with Leone. The latter, who has beaten the best ef them in the local arena, won the first one after dropping the opening fall , via the haymaker route, however, and figures he can take eare ef himself ta this one. - It all ad i p to what prom ises to be a Donny brook. . by P, GOES" nEIIATCIJ ts. I Jaclx LIpscc-b SOu-wlNDrr . - ; ts. Bock Dayidson : , I - Challenger -v 8:38 OPENEB ' vs. J.Paavo Katonen . llaple's Sporting Goods Store Admission SLOI Children SOe Itchmaker . . -1 at Stockholm last Week, iiaerxi 4 minutes 14 seconds to defeat former recor of 4:02.9. major leagues today flatyr re- that the draft price of class AA and minor league committees to study proposed , revisions In ; the major-minor ; league agreement "The majors absolutely refused TO consiaer any increase m uie draft prlct,n laid Thomas H. Rich- j i L ! i t ' 1 urn .m D, man of the minor league commit - tee following a six-hour session. "It was their conte ition, he con- tinued, "that any 1 layer worth 15 nnn wnn1l hm snhl Into the biff leagues in the normal course of events And ! that a hiaher draft , , , 1 . . price WOUld retard the progress Of a Player ion Whom a major ... . , 1 ' , r... 1. league ciuo wouiu m wiuing vj gamble $7,500, but no more. . ' j J : Clarence (pants) Rowland, pre- ident of the iPacific coast league ana a comminee memoer, iea ue minor league argument for a bi& ger draft price and asserted the mnHr w tint vt rinsed. 4- Cline, Mason Qualify For. Portland tourney TORTL AND, : July 23. (ffV Jack Shnleii ef Waver y eonntrr . . tmuti WTeriy ceanur nonors oy ear ding 64 In the quaUfylnr posal; Draft round Of the annual dty goUlraniaad (7 AB R H championship here yesterday. . . Among 'the C2 bther golfers quaUfylnr for next 8-oday's first-round matches: Forest D. Walter atae Jr Salem, 75; Bunny Mason, Sa - 74. . ; i i .: . Title In the seml-wlndup. Bncklfcri.f f1" DaTidson. on los winning streak In Salem, gets bis chance U earn a tiae nutch with Juiilw light - heary champion George - . . . . Dasette. He takes en the. bull- t .1 aecked Dusetto tohlght, and if he . the wi welL gets the eereted title try. J s ; ' J; .Tea:; nager rctarns; ta . 'Salem 'warate' meet raare tonen ta the epeaer.'. fbe : tEII IIESDED AT OIICS j- I toBuild and Repair ! F011 TLTE D. S. IliWY! . .; Jobs Available on All TVe Shifts! TanmavMsJ a w taa ut j waai Heeded 1 in tho following clas sificcrtions? . . ' I v MacLlnlsts ic Pipefitter jV Cectrici-ma -. j . -'. Shea! Metal Ma- chrmlm .if Tank Qeanera it Painters -ic Shlpwrlghls it Drafiamen (Day SHIt Only) Comnorcid Eron Ucrhs j Portland, Oregon Gilbert Wnd llyiidmaii I CHICAGO, :Juiy zaj -Vr Gilbert of , Cincinnall, one time Big Ten champion, ana iiu wvntiman. . lome-hittini Philadel-i phian, today led the early quali fiers for the i all-Ameriicen ama teur" golf tournament iavt the Tam O'Shantcr i Country ;dub to be played along With the $50,000 all American open. Both came fa with. scores; of 71. one under par, over the rugged, course where t three tournaments will be ;neid at ine same time later this week. : HiTiclman's'performaace was the more spectacular of j Che two as the field sought 12 places in the finals of the event He was out -in 38, two over par, and; came back with a three under par 33 to tie Gilbert The latter had a 35-36 for his 71. ...;t.-. .-...-'! ?. GObert, recently ; discharged from 1 the . marines alter three years' service, bad Flight Officer P.V Ctnn.hgn flf It. MTm i.Ttasi oartner. He fired -? strnnahan were Ar nold Minkley, : MiamL J Fla, vet eran, and Art Doeringv Denver, Colo., who led the amateurs In the 1942 meet, wit" IWLee Shep herd of . Pittsburgh; and - Paul Sparks of St Louis had scores of 74. .v! -T ..-..;:.'!.. , Among today's contestants was Sgt Joe Louis,-world heavyweight champion.. He shot a 77, but ap peared out of the running as moct of the field tame In. , (Salem junior' League) Maynower.cj) - Redwood o) - I " - i Qjroji i jD 4 J Osborne, if J e rjavef, ib 4 1 Frdcksn. lb 3 1 a 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 A 0 t e iwretr, c . 1 Evana. o 3 0 CaleyT P 1 Hslbckr, 3b 3 Lucas. If 3 Brenan, ss 3 . 1 Bark us, cf 1 1 Krkptrk,T 3 S Tetils 33 1 Cobb, a 1 I, T ,? f Ckk,b3,? wngnrtn, rf 1 ' Total .33 1 4 MDomr coi ooo oi 1 jqss an 7 s 1 I Em: stem;, carey. tain oaxwa in ! kock 2, usoornc. uinii rrw . Two-bar hits: Rock. Stolen base: Kerbe 3, Osborn, Brennan. Base on un oil vutsw a. wuey suiw outs. ky carrow 11. Caley T. Lion 3 aaleo ti - i AB R H - AB R H Taldet 4 tShepntds3 l 1 tebP5 I gSStA III AUrmsn, ss s : 0 Hsdrn. e-cf S 8 1 oSSnglTc s coker. ii a t Spr,- So-os 3 1 1 f Gamer, ef 3 1 1 a Bartlet lb 4 3 4 ! O OKeen. rt 4 0 0 Busby, p SIS 0 1 Ready, e 3 0 1 1 i Nash, et "I Bamgrt. cf 1 Dvnnort. rf 1 Nelson, rt t 0 t . 3 3 Totals 33 Totals 36 II 15 J0O ool 1 3 II .014 433 316 19 1 ' Lions Eagle Errors: Haredorn. Alderman 3. Cum-1 mlngs, Sproule, Nash, Moore, Spence. i TwaKh Vi4. ITaffMlAm Hnm, nin. Busby. Stolen base: Eagedorn 3. Spence a. Ready. Bases on Balis: on JJon Phinp 3. Buby 1. Barker 1. l strike outs: by Moore e, Phipps a. WZ JL2?I pitchei : , ab r h v-s i IHamel. 3b 3 Mguren, cf 3 nmb- . 1 rrdrek. ss 4 1 SJPalua, 3b I 3 Karn. e 3 GUbert. p 3 0 DJPalua, rf 3 Benson, lb 4 Botmn. 3b 3 Hslbckr. If 1 3 Schmidt If 3 I FitznWeib 4 I Wuson. 3b 3 B-bTrl-o 5 1 Hart, et-ri 3 u. inn, u Lwrnee, Vt S Totals 39 - Totals 30 13 16 Funland 301 000 7 4 3 v-a ; 014 034 13 10 a Errors: Nash. Bain. Boctaoan. Ham- el, rrcdrlck. Stolen base: S. Paulus. ash. GUbert, Maruren, ntzmaurtce. Karn. Three-base hits: Galbert. Boat man. Two-base hits:: 8. Paulus, D. Paulua, Bain. Strike uUi -GUbert 14. Bain 4. Blakley 4. Bates oa balls: Gil I AB H - AB S R rh iHL?' ! Y ? . . Bunnga. , 3 i e Hantock. c l 1 ' i nseusjoxfi-cr a t.iuienn, p a Miner, u ;s MuUer, 3b 3 l 1 w . a- a ari i en aa am Tf ! :l-loS.-H i l 3? t ' ; tf 1 1 Total. .SS S S Total 34 4 1 trrors: - Wilson.- Beckett. Bllllnrs. I Garber, WUUama,-- RylaJHi. SUuslott, stolen easeer snnooerg Bunngs, mui ler, Steusloff. Two-base hits: Wilson. Ryland. Strtko outs: Ryhind S. Glenn . Funk 1. Walks: Ryland 3. Glenn 3. i EEGULAB i SHXPYABD ; WA GES i . .: 48-HOTJR VTEEX . . . TIME AND A HALT OVER 40 HOURS ... f BEAD WHAT . . . ! ' Hear Admiral - Robert M. Griffin, . ji Commandant, 13th Naval Dis- ' trict says about "Navy Jobs In " the Pacific Northwest Trom other sections of the country come report a that ) many war contracts are end ing and that thousands will be out of work for long periods while industrial plants are be ing reconverted. The tabs axe here!" ; . - a s ."- p. Apply today! Convenient downtown i Employment j office . . 12th Avenoe just north ef Washlngtoa Street S a. m. to t p. aw er your nearest U.S. Employment Service office. 4!$ KUt PaV-!