PAGE TEH
Tkt OrXGOU STATESIIA11. Solco. Ortjoa, Tucsdar Homhij, Mr 31. 13(5
Saleinni Praiys AD foa my
ILeIiniBaiS
Carroll to Face
Ellis in Arc Go !
. l . : .. i-
" It's Lind &jPomeroy's Florists
against. Challenge Creameries la
.the 1:45 pjn. Opener and Salem
Capital Posters against Albany's
Cummmgs.Moyers in the 8:30 p.m.
nightcap Wednesday, at Lucky
Beaver stadium in Portland as the
annual Oregon American Legion
Junior baseball tourney sets sail
for its three-day run. The draw
ings -were held last night by offi
cials at radio station KXL, Port
land. V',' ' '
The all-Portland opener at 2:45
sends the Creamers against the
sine they whipped for the Port-
land city championship last week.
Undsey Campbell's L & Fs are
' defending state titlists. The game
will likely see Art. Mills on the
mound for Hal Hatton's nine, and
.opposed by Dick Montaf of the
.UPi I , : ..... h
- The Salem-Albany battle will
likely be another hurling duel be
tween Joe "Cowboy" Carroll and
Don Ellis, the Lebanon hurler
serving for Bill Wilkinson's Mov
. ers. Ellis bested Carroll, 2-1, in
n earlier practice clash at Al-
i bany. Wilkinson's club is classed
as the one to beat in the tourney,
f The two losing teams Wednes
day clash against Thursday after
noon while Wednesday's winners
tangle Thursday night. The cham
pion of .the . Idouble - dimination
tourney qualifies itself for regional'
finals at Billings, Mont., the week
following. . 'j . ;
" "
i Topic for Hatlo and his "They'll Do It Every Time" our vacation.
Not too much! seems to come and go for 50 weeks, but come time
for the annual two off and bingo, nothing less than the No. I item
f the sports year breaks wide open. Meaning, of course, Portland's
purchase of Ceo. E. Waters park and its vitals, a deal which amounts
to merely the zero-hour salvation of all that is baseball in our vil
lage, j -
The topic 'has been chewed to pulp and kicked around consider
ably since its break and is now on the stalish side, but its overall
importance to the community Isn't easily forgotten. So far as baseball
Itself is concerned, no other deal involving the local situation could
have been maneuvered to match
'that which George Norgan, Bill
Klepper, Mary Owen tc Co. con
s umated with Mrs. Geo. R. Waters.
Attach the town Senators with
any other organization in baseball,
even the once-fabulous New York
Yankees, and j you still can't find
the "click"; that clicks as impres
sively as "Salem Senators, Port
land Beaver j proving grounds."
Bluntly and briefly, it's a natural
if ever there was one. --
- Salvation of baseball in Salem?
Yes, and very much so. Conflicts
involving local diamond attaches
had reached much too many in
number before the Beavers step
ped in, and such turbulence didn't
spell success for the sport in Sa
. Jem any way you looked at it
Had Mrs. Waters elected to exer
cise her franchise again, we're
certain she would have died the
thousand deaths, financially and otherwise, during the first season.
Although shells not to blame for all the rifts which plagued the
big 25th and! Turner plant during
ruis lossea up many Darners on the road to the park's pay-as-you-enter
turnstiles. A very unhealthy situation which only a change
in ownership: could have alleviated. Having worked for her and
being in close touch with the Senators since their origination In
1840, we:can say that Mrs. W.' rendered strenous effort toward
the successful operation of the club and its premises. Bluntly, she
was her own worst enemy, and only because she went into an
intricate and often perplexing business about which she knew
nothing. What she learned came; the hard way, under fire, and
quite naturally enough she made mistakes. Shell probably live
longer and happier now that she has rid herself of the many
neaaacnes wracn go with professional baseball.
Previous Price Tag Called for $50,000
now much did Portland pay
as good as ours. We understand
du,ww return on the at-least-over-$70,000 which had been sunk
in the Senators. Maybe she got it and maybe she didn't. Chances
are it wilj never be made public. Most of the Interested are content
to believe $50,000 Is quite a wad of dough to be setting up business
. in pro oase&au in Salem, Ore,
liked Bevos buying in, fifty grand
investment at mat local Interest in the current ups and downs
of the Portlanders is an indication, the seats will be filled with
nothing but customers when the future Bevos pull on the Senator
togs next summer. The fact that .General Manager Klepper. has
already promised" a winner for the maiden voyage is palatable to
we cuents aiso. .
Klepper VitU Thi$ Week
TTt . L3 9 , r'..
Who will lride herd on' the
Klepper yet (after all, its still early), but speculation by the down
town hot stovjers hold that present Beavers Sid Cohen, the graying
pitcher, or Spdnce Harris, the ditto outfielder, wfculd be likely choices.
You can bet it will be someone affiliated with the Portlanders If
t all possiblej and someone who will have at heart the development
of youthful talent for future Bevo warring. Long experienced and
well read Cohen or Harris qualify! Both are aware of the likes
find dislikes of Beaver Skipper Marv Owen also. And that's an
item of importance. Mr. Klepper is due in town for foundation laying
this week, and we hope to gain a brief or two on his operational
plans. "I',:-,: ' '' ., j j 1. - -; ." -.. '' : '' -
Valley Kids Find Break in New Deal , -V
; . Not to be overlooked In analysing the surprising deal Is the
break which is now made available to all baseball minded kids around
the valley. No doubt Klepper will j stress the Important policy of
giving talented youngsters their chances at the , professional field,
And what better chance can they find than the one which offers'
a whirl In class B or AA baseball practically In their own back
yard? We need not mention again the Gordons, Peskys, Bevens, etc,
who have slipped by the Beavers while mounting the baseball ladder.
- Dozens of good ballplayers, .reared right In Oregon, were never
riven a chance with the Beavers in years gone by. But no more of
same cow. What with the local
struction by the Portlanders, not-so-sharp youngsters who will one
day blossom into their own if given a chance are to get that chance
risht here at , Home. : .,-...,.,. -
Ye?, locks' like the village Is to pluck itself off a spot on the
fczstba'J nu? alter alL And that's good very -good, ,
fomi mey vJ edmiesdlay
-,, , :,iJ .. .J, ... If ' I
;.-.kt .'v - :
IT .- : - I
r '" I . i
f' : '. ' ' , ' :. 2
- . I
I
' : ( ) .... (v J
-,--'' i "N-i.v
, . : :
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ic-.j i : , . - J
KEYSTONE PAIR: These two 15-year-olds, second-aacker Dick Head
. rle (left) and shortstop Koger Dasch will take care of middle
sack chores when the Capital Pest Ne. t Legion J anion wade
Into state tournament competition at Portland Wednesday night.
. . :
-
V".'"
I ...
' f ',
MARY OWEN
her tenure, the same and ugly
for the properties? Your guess Is
Mrs.-W. was holding out for
however. What with the roundlv.
may turn out to be a profitable
Should Be Informative
new club? No announcement hv Mr.
" proving grounds now under con
, lira
Hollies Next
For Bevo 9'
!
Sunday Split Costs
Portlanders Series
COAST LEA GUI STANDINGS
W It Pet. - r w X. Pet
Portland TS 45 Jtti Oakland 88 S3 .478
Seattle 68 SI 378 San Dig ST 64 .403
Saa lan 81 81 308 Lm Aug S3 87 .443
Saeramnt 80 81 .408 HoUywd 81 78 .431
Sunday results: At Seattle 3-5, Port
land 3-1: at Sacramento 8-3. San Oiero
l-s ; at san rranclsco 4-0, Oakland 3-1;
at uouywooa 4-J, ix Angeles 3-3.
:By the Anociated Press
Portland's Coast league leading
Beavers, still ; six : games out In
front after their! crucial series at
Seattle, head for Hollywood this
week to open an eight-game ' se
ries With the last-place Stars. The
series will probably open Wed
nesday night because of travel
delay from Seattle.
Other . games i this Week ' find
Los Angeles at Sacramento, Seat
tie at San Francisco and Oakland
t San Diego. t; !
Portland divided Sunday's dou-
ble bill with Seattle, winning the
rr o. ir.i
first game, 3-2, j behind Roy Hel-
ser's 16th victory of the season.
but losing the second, 6-1, when
Don pulford picked up his eighth
loss against 17 wins. The split
cost tthe Portlanders the series,
4-3, put the Beavers lost only one
game margin on their lead during
the week. f ..v
Other Sunday1! results saw Hol
lywood down Los Angeles twice,
4-2 and 3-2; San Francisco divide
with "Oakland, 4-3 and 0-1, Bob
Joyce winning his 23rd game in
the opener for the Seals, and
Sacramento split with San Diego,
6-5 and 3-9.
Haulers to Meet
OBarrick Nine
Coach Ray Dahlen's Salem Hea
vy Haulers take their fling at at
tempting to upset Bob Keuscher'g
league-leading Clough - Banicks
tonight in the 6:13 o'clock Junior
baseball "B" loop clash at Les
lie. The Haulers proved "they're
capable of such an upset by pol
ishing off the I strong Elfstrom
club last week. I ' , i
- Another win .for the C-Bs, to
day puts them very near a post
season playoff clash with .the
first-half winning Elfstroms.
OSP Nine Bumps
Portlands, 1245 r
The Oregon Penitentiary Grays
brought to an end, the 13-game
winning - streak; boasted by -the
Ames Grocers of Portland Sunday
by taking a 12-58 win over the
visitors at the prison. Floyd "In
dian Ward, on the mound for; the
OSP's, allowed seven bits. The
Grays poked out 11 off "four
Grocer servers. IJ ; ' 1 .." -i I
Grocers
.003 120 300 S Y t
-310 401 03 13 11 4
Grays
Moore. Pox. Car ley. lurman
and
Butenschoen; Ward and Engmani
Local SofUes SpUt
The Olson-Reeves softball team
gained an even break at Tigard
Sunday in two: games with the
Tigard team. The locals won ! the
opener, 2-0, on ( Knight's pitching
but lost the second game, 1-0.1 ? .
R
H X
4 3
3 3
Olson-Reeves
Tlitard
KnLKht and Morlev:
Hansen ; and
tipcaer. .. .
Olson-Reeves , , ; 3 . l
TlKsrd I 1
R. Maddy and Morley; Mansen : a:d I
Ywtr sM . - t ...
Drops
r jl
Reiiis
Bissonetle Takes
Slanagerial Postf r
:W YORK, July 30-ip)-Bob
Coleman resigned today as man
ager; of the Boston Braves and
was replaced;; by Coach Del Bis
sonepte. Coleman plans to leave
for iis Evansville, IncL, home im
mediately and Bissonette will take
charge of the seventh place club
In tomorrow's doubleheader with
the kew York Giants.
: General Manager John i Quinn
said jColeman would remain in the
Boston organization, returning as
a scput later j in the season. His
contract does not expire until
19461 No announcement was made
of a 'financial settlement although
Coleman said he was being "taken
care 'of i! 'r
' Handicapped by a series of in
juries dating from spring training
daysj the club has failed to play
consistently good ball despite an
early-season spurt into the first
division. Losing nin.e straight and
12 of their last 14, the Braves
plummeted to seventh place. '
Li. Patty Berg
Coifing Champ
CHICAGO, July 30-MP)-Lt
Patty: Berg of the marines came
fromi behind on the final nine to
capture her second, all-American
women's open - championship to
day by a one-stroke margin over
Dorothy Germain'of Philadelphia.
i Miss j Berg, winner - in 1943,
cooDed the tournament with a
closing 77 that gave her a 52-hole
total of 312. Miss Germain, who
started I the final 18-hole session
with la two-stroke lead, faded with
an 8d for an aggregate of 313.
i I r I V"
Salem Golfers
Topped 42-18
Men's- club ; mashie misters of
Salem golf course found the Cor
vallisj country dub clan and course
a tough combine Sunday and took
a 42-18 shallacking in the south
ern city. It was the second meet
ing between the two teams and
saw the count evened since the
Saleths won earlier here.
j Only Tom Wise, Lawrence Al
ley, Bill Schaefer, Harry Gustaf-
son. j John Emlen and Ned In
gram! of the Salems were able to
at least break even with oppon
ents $unday. Twenty players were
on each team. The Salem guests
enjoyed a de luxe cMcken dinner
following. Results:
CORVAIXIS () (IS) SALEM
GUI C3) ,i vs 0) Estey
McLehnon (3) vs, ; 0) - Goodwin
unimn s)
, vs, (0) poweu
Coiem.n o-i) -ilv. wie
Copenhagen (tU) Vf - AUey
Auory til tivi, izj scnaener
Johnson (3)
Waterman
11) Pekar
Ball 3)
StovaU (2l,i)
(4) Albrich
Tolman (3)
(0) Bonesteele
(1) Chambers
(3) Oustafson
Dannon (0)
Bates! (3)
Porter 3)
(01 Haman
(0) Kletzlng
Blakejy 2V,)
Burnett (2)
i)i Hlggina
(17 Baxter
Cooper (3)
(0) Thomson
Austin (0)
(3) Emlen
Denson (1)
(3) IngTam
(0) Convey
Wilson (3)
Silvertons Post
Two Diamond Wins
SILVERTON Silverton ! took
doubleheader I from Frost Kist of
Portland here' Sunday, -the Jun
iors notching i a 1-0 nod behind
Dale! Owens three-hit pitching
and the Townies grabbing a 2-0
verdict on De Wayne Johnson's
south' pawing. The Juniors scored
on a isixtn-nining single ny unce
White and a double by Johnson.
Hits !by "Slick" Burr, Hatteburg
and Brock sewed up the second
game. Johnson fanned 10,
Prottkist J ....., 000 000 3 0
Juniors I 000 001 1 I 2
Cooper and Schlecter; D. Owens and
Portland ' M 000 S S 1
Silverton 800 008 3 S 1
: B. Knapp and D. Knapp; : Johnson
and Belling, Gaul.
Hollywooda Win
! "The Hollywood entry of the
Pee-Wee : league walloped South
Salem, 24-11, last night in a league
game on the Leslie field. A dozen
errors by the Southerners were
costly.' ;. i . . . j
' ' 1 ' ! -.' -.".v hi H
HoDywood ; ,.V , , ., 34 14
South! Salem i 11 S
13
RyLand and Wilon; Coats,
and
John-
on and Stelmer.
Coleman
Braves'
,,,, it , v . yvj
ti vt
vm
IU.V8 ,
.,. , .. , vg -
; va . .
iV?- WM) im
Got
' C0KNER N. UBERTY & CENTER STS.
Efc:j OKI
Lipscomh Leone
Their purses held op by the
Salem Boxing sad Wrestling
eeramlsslen following last
week's wild brawl which wound.
p .ne .eon test. .when Referee .
Walt Aehiu waa battered Into
welessnestv teoglt gvys Jaek
Lipscombe and Antone "Ape",
Leone return to the Ferry Street
Garden tonight to headline
Hi t e kmi k e r Elton Owen's:
weekly card. The rematch; sanc-;
tioned by the eommtsslon since
Harrr Levy Co. refswea to'
loose the held p parses sutttl
the Iipseonib - Leone m e s s . is
cleared un to the satisfaction of
Not to Return
Gotham Paper Says
McCarthy lThrough
NEW?; YORK, July 30-(-The
New York Daily Mirror says that
Manager Joe McCarthy of the New
York Yankees will not return to
his .ball club. Giving friends of
the manager; in Buffalo as the
source of its Information,"" the
Mirror says McCarthy will not.be
back either for the remainder of
the current j season or the 194s
campaign when his three - year
contract expires. 1
Tom Gallery, assistant to Presi
dent Larry MacPhaiL commented
at bis Scarsdale home, McCarthy
still Is manager of the Yankees. I
don't think Larry1 has even talked
to Joe for two or three days."
In Buffalo, McCarthy's physi
cian said he hadn't heard that the
Yankee field chief didnt plan to
return. McCarthy, himself, could
not be reached. :
Box Scores
(Salem Junior League)
V-8 '-!AB K H Uoas AB H
DJPaulua, It 1
S 0 Valdex, Sb S 1 8
Unruh. as s
S 8 Phlp. 3b-p 4 1
S AlUrmn, ss 4 1
S 8 Moore Sb-p 4 1
1 S Bamgrt. dl I
S 1 Coker. U 4 1
S 0 Cumin f. C 4 1
1 m Sproul p-lb S 8
8 Gannan. rf 3 1
Fredrick, cf 3
8Paulus, 3b S
Gilbert, a 4
Kara, c f t
Benaen. lb 1
Boatman,1 Sb 1
Schmidt, rf
Totala - IS
14 4 Total 90 t
Lions . .
.810 80S 0 ITS
v-a
.080 080 14 4 4
Zrrors: Cumminrs. Sproule, Schmidt,
Boatman 3. Runs batted la: Kara, uli
bert 4. Valdex: S, Moore 1. Three-baa
hits: Cummlnn. Kirn. Stolen bases
Valdes. Sproule, Bensen, Boatman,
Schmidt. ;v Gilbert. Coker. saermces:
Boatman. Double Dlayi: Sproule un
assisted. Bases on balls: ott CUbett S.
Moore. U,; Sproule 3, Phipps S. Strike
outs: by Gilbert 10, Moore 3, Sproule
1. Phipps 1. Losing pitcher: Moore.
Umpire: xeuscher.
Maynewer
Jkrecks
. ? AB
R H AB R H
Girod. 3b S
1 1 Wilson, as 4 0
Osborne, cl 4
Kerber, 4
Osborn, is 3
8 Carver, U 3 8
0 MuDer. 3b 3 0
1 Hamack, e 1 - 0
0 Glenn, p 3 1
1 Cooney, 3b 3 8
0 Davnprt lb 3 0
1 Stark, cf 3 1
Olney, rf 3 1
4 Totals 34 3
Carron, p a
Lebold. rf S
Fox. If 5 S
Steinke, 3b 3
Rock, lb 3
Totals - 3C
Mayflower
000 023 3 T 4 3
020 800 13 4 S
Sn rocks
Errors
Wilson 3, Davenport. Ham
mack. Glenn. Rock. Carrow. Runs bat
ted In: Cooney. Lebold 3, Rock., Two
base bits: Glenn. Three-base hits:
Stark.- Lebold. .- Stolen bases: Girod
Stark 3, Carrow, Steinke. Double
lays Girod -Steinke, Carrow-Osborn,
G
irod -Steinke,
Bases on balls: Glenn
1, Carrow 8.
Strike outs: Glenn 1.
Carrow 8. Umpires: Campbell. Coker,
D. evaldez.
Curlys
Redwood
AB R H AB R H
Shlnkle. 3b 3 11 Davey. 3b 3 0
Pitzer. 3b S
1 8 Grenle. ss 1 1
1 3 rrdrksn lb 3 1
8 S Evans, c S 0
8 0 Haslbkr. Sb 3 0
1 0 Brenan, cf 3 0
S 0 Barkus. Mil
1 S Krkptrk. If 1 0
3 0 Caley. p 3 1
Aplet. lb 3
Schwartz; e 3
Olson, cx 3
VnVleCk, rf 3
Graber, U 1
Conmy, ss S j
Charlton, p t
Totals 33 10 S Totals IS 4
Curlys ' ; , ISO 3310 S 4
Redwood 000 31 4 4 S
Errors:: Davey 3, Haselbacker, Evans.
Aplet 3, Schwartz. Two-base hits: Ap
let. Stolen bases: Schwartz, , Aplet.
Graber, Shlnkle, Pitzer. -Bases on bans
off Charlton S. Caley 8. Strike outs
Charlton 8. Caley 8. Umpires: Buck
and McKlnney. ; " j
Btdweed j Carlys .1
AB R H AB R
Davey. Sb 3 0 0 Schwrtz, c 3 1
Grnle. c-ts 1
nizer, so
0 Aplet, lb 3
0 Shlnkle. 3b S
0 Olson, cf 0
0 VnVlk, rf 1
0 Meany. If 1
0 Conmy, ss S
0 Chrlton, p S
Graber, rf 0
0 Totals 14
rrdrksn, lb
Evans, C" 1
Caley. p S
Haslbkr, ss 1
Brennan. cf S
Barkus. rf 1
Klrkptrk, U 1
Nelson, Jb t
Totals r ' 14
Redwood
nnn 00 0 0 3
303 1 5 S 3
Curlys
Bases on balls: Charlton 4. Caley 4.
Strike outs: Charlton 10. Caley 4. Urn
pires: Craig. Buck and McKlnney,
BROOKLYN, July S0-P)-When
the Brooklyn Dodgers resume
their drive to catch the National
league leading Chicago Cubs at
Philadelphia tomorrow Babe Her
man will be wearing No. 3, the
same number he carried years ago
in his first! stay with the club,
Since his return to the Dodgers
several weeks ago as a pinch hitter
he has worn No. 4 under protest.
stone
Skipper
FACTORY -METHOD
!np CAPPING
tls Ctil'tcU t!HU4
no 3
lav WswtMssa
in Commission
alL promises to be as totally
wild a was last week's effer
Ing. Only this . time the two
tonghles- face suspensions and
fines If they abase the twe ref
erees s that their chores can
not be carried eat correctly -
Jack JIUchelL a capable and
- licensed referee . from Washing
ton has een imported to handle ,
the' mainer, and Georges 'Dos-;
ette, the UtUe man with all the
muscles will be his arbitlng as
alstant If necessary.? Puaette Is
to remala eatalde the ring an til
the storm warnings go up inside.
No time limit rides with the
Oregon itattstnait
kauauva
Editor
NATIONAL LEAGCX STANDINGS
v W L Pet. W L Pet.
Chicago x 58 33 MA NewYrk 40 48 Jl
St. Louis M 40 J7S Cinclnnt 41 47 .
Brooklyn S3 38 J78 Boston 41 51 .444
Pltsburgh 40 48 JIB Philadel 24 70 31
.Monday result: At St. Louis 4. On
cinnatt t (night and only game sched
uled). . ;
Sunday results: At Chicago e-s, cin-
einnatt 1-3; at St. Louis 8-4. Pitts
burgh 0-4; at Brooklyn S-15. Boston
3-4: at Philadelphia-New York (post
ponedrain).: (
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Detroit 80 38 JSttl Chicago 44 44 MO
New Yrk 48 40 .535 StXouls 43 43 .404
Washmgt 45 41 J23 Clevelan 43 44 .494
Boston h t 48 43 .533 Philadel 30 M 440
(No games scheduled Monday.).
Sunday results: At Detroit 4. 'Chi
cago 3; at Boston 8. Washington 4;
at New York 1-11. Philadelphia 0-3;
at Cleveland 0-3, St Louis 4-0.
Swedes Notch
Relay Record
STOCKHOLM, July 30-rVThe
Malmo Athletic club's relay team,
with the famed Guilder Haegg
running the anchor leg; broke the
world record for the 6000-meter
relay today with a time of 15
minutes and 38.6 seconds. The
performance clipped 8.4 seconds
off the old mark of 15:42, set by
the Stockholm fire department in
mi. i t
Haegg, whose 3:43 for the 1500
is the world's record, ran the last
lap in 3:53.3. ;
Cline Wins, Mason '
Loses in Portland
Salem city 1 champion Walt
Cline, Jr came through with an
easy S and 4 win over his oppo
nent Sunday in Portland city
championship first round firing
at the Eastmoreland coarse, hot
yoothf al Bonny Mason went
down, 2 and 1, to VInce Cooney.
Cline carded a three-over-par
75 and Mason a 78. i
V-8s, Mayflowers Cop Wins
As Junior Loop Fin isji iVears
JXJNIOa UCAGVK STANDINGS
(NaUonal) (American)
w is ycx. w Li ret.
V-Ss ( 1 457 Mayflwr 7 1 473
Eacles 0 1 457 Curing 8 3 .714
Uons 3 8 .373 Police S 4 .429
runland S S 488 Redwood S S 488
B-Lake 1 I J3 Shrock's 1 S 443
Sunday results: At Ollnger Curly 's
10-5. Redwood 4-0: at Leslie May
Cower 7. Shrock's 3; Valley Motor 14.
Lions 0. (Eagles take forfeit win over
Blue Lake.)
Coach Bob ' Schwartz Valley
Motor V-Ss of the National di
vision ', and . Walt Lebold's May
flower Milkers of the American
came through with victories in
Sunday's rewind of Junior baseball
league play, and left a clear-cut
picture of what to expect for final
games In Hie circuit. The valley
Motor win, a 14-9 conquest of Ken
Manning's- Lions, qualified the
V-8s for next Sunday's natural
with Ralph Caley's Eagles Lodg
ers.' The Eagles won i via forfeit
. GSI' DM1
TOP UMES
VACATIOII
O STEADY
: SaZTiJ BillSn 'EIOTOnS 1
Dods-Plymouth Distributors
115 ChcmckeUi iJ -V Phone 4119
Sanctioned Rematcli Tonight
match and nothing Is (o be bar
red ether than strangle holds'
and low blows. There will be no
. dlsaoaliflcations. $ i"' . '
. CommisIoner Levy announ
ced that the money held np lt
week will be given the grapplers ;
only when they come throogh
with an-acceptable rematch.
Matchmaker Owen -wasted ; no
time In booking the anxious doe' ,
for that imeetwg. tonight, rn
nounclng "lt' . p to them to
earn their money. Iwt -they face
sospenslon and fine if they kick
around either of' the referees." !
Referee Achlsr fell victim to
'Nother 10 Grand for
By' Easy Wihiier;
Ali-Americaii ttgen
CHICAGO, July i 30f-Robot-like Byron Nelson, who Insists
he Is "only human, clanked off with $10,200 cold cash today ss
he won the lush all-American open golf tournament with a record
72-hole totaPof 269tan amazing 19 under par and 11 strokes ahead
of a helpless field. The incomparable Nelson, whose first professional
Cardinals Bow
To Gncy, 54
ST. LOUIS, Jury. 30 - W) -The
Cincinnati Beds took a 5-4 deci
sion in their first game of a series
with the St Louis Cardinals to
night as veteran. ' Ed Heusser
bested, Ken Burkhardt It was the
only game played In either major
league...' .1 ' v
The loss dropped the Cards into
a second-place tie With the. idle
Brooklyn Dodgers, six. games be
hind the Chicago Cubs.
Cincinnati ,
,001 031 1008 11 0
St. Louis
010 020 0104 11 1
Heusser and Unser: Burkhardt, By
erly (1), Gardner ) and Rice.
Seattle Protest , -;
Denied by Tants'
LOS AtiGELES, July 30 -"(ffj -
The Seattle Rainiers protest of a
baseball fame with Portland July
25 has been denied, Clarence
"Pants' Rowland, president of the
Pacific Coast league, said today.
Seattle manager Bill Skiffs pro
test was based on the assumption
the infield fly rule was in force at
the time of the disputed play.
Portland won, 6 to 2.
Softballers Set Y
f.TACOMAr July 30-(fl?)-Six of
an estimated 16 teams already are
entered in - the seventh - annual
Washington Softball association
state championship tournament to
be held here August 10, 11 and 12,
Portland Card Off
PORTLAND Julyi 30-(V-The
boxing bout scheduled Friday
night between Roy j Miller and
Frankie Scalzo was cancelled to
day by matchmaker Joe Water
man because of Scalzo's inability
to leave San Diego. ; r
from Blue Lake Sunday to remain
In a tie for the division lead with
the V-ts. The two leaders clash
In the final round next Sunday.
The Mayflower win, a rousing
7-3 ' count over Shrbcks Motors
which was enlivened! by fisticuffs
between Coaches Walt Lebold and
Del Campbell, the latter In an
umpiring role -Sunday, further
clinched the American division
pennant for the Milkers. They
await the winner of the Eagles-
Valley , Motor game In, the post
season playoffs. -
Curly's Dairy came through
twice against Redwood Nurseries
at dinger, - winning the opener,
10-4 and the nightcap .5-0. Bob
Charlton pitched both wins, the
latter a no-run no-hitter in' five
frames. The wins clinched second
place for Curly's in the American
race.-' 'i
O
O
FIIIE SHOP
OVEDTCIE
FOST - UAD JOB
both Lipscomb and Leone ft -week
age sad finally called off
the bristling brawL Neither Jaek
Kker iter llUt Olsen ' would Use
op the officiating, task following
the ChiaasnaB's departore ' aad
Commission Chairman Levy
took U f rem there. , -
The twe prelims tonight offer
Dasetto aad Taava Katonen la ;
th St-minate . pester at 8:3t
o'clock. Dosette ftcoepted ui
spot ae as to be present for his
refereelag stint laten The seml-
gpeclal plls Tex IXirer aralnst
burly Baexe Davidson.'
Mr. Golf
tour in 1932 netted him exactly
$12.50, paced golfs richest meet
from the ' start In unbelievable
fashion, firing a closing 67 after
slamming an original; 138-player
field to the ropes with rounds it
66 and two 68s. - '
Defending champion Nelson, in
boosting his 184S winnings to S43J00
(war bond swasi aunost as much
as he won In all of 1S44 . was trailed
at 28v by 44-yeer-old Gene Sarasea cf
New York and - Lt. Ben Hogan- of
Louisville: A- 843.300 cash stake -was
sliced down to the 48th place among
the professionals. A stroke behind the
runners-up with 281s were Harold
jng mccspaoen ox sansora, wtmH Den
nr Saute of Akron. O., and Vie
Ghezzl of Atlairtio City. Hi Y.
"X sweated blentr winntair this one."
drawled the transplanted ffexan. who
leaves tonight for the $10,080 Canadian
open BTarting Thursday. . Jo the first
time,- I started a ' tournament fast
which, put me under. more pressure
than ever. People forget that I worry
about beating .par as moch as the
next fellow and that rm only human.'
It was the ninth straight individual
tourney triumph for Nelson during
which string be has .neintained an
incredible average of 874 strokes Ml .
18-hole . round. His average round la t
winning 13 of 18 tournaments to date
this year- is
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