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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1945)
PAGE EIGHT -,. I : ! . I -. - "I TEe OEEGOTT; STATLSMAIT, Saleav Oregon. Tuesdar Morning, SptemSer I&VjlSlS S e ries TT n i g Hi 1 5 S a s Final 1 , , 1 . 11 ,-. 1 ,iim 1 f V t, Arguments dissolved depti Chemcketa street's State House, hot bed of lippy : legislators; Portland Bleaverv faithful and general all around sports fans,' shook with the, tounder of . another, verbal battle the other -day. One side, willing to' back up their belief by gettiag at least Mr. Pioneer, roof-top resident,- claimed .Johnny Frederick held the Bevo baseball reins before Mgr. Marv. Owen took over. The other side had no betting collateral but was firmly convinced party, of the .first part was exceedingly damp. Side No. 2. named either Oscar Vitt or Mervin Shea as Owen predecessor, but wasn't sure . . A check with the States- tj , t t ..w man's "find-it-m-a-minute- decart- . ;T ment revealed Shea was : Owen's forerunner and - that loquacious Mr. Vitt held the Job the period before Shea tried . it . Frederick, long a Beaver favorite as a player, grew gray at the helm before the Vitt regime Same ' debaters seem to have had their pros and ions re whether Moose Clabaugh f t did or didn't play- oii the - last!. Beaver nine to win a Coast pen- - nant El Moose was listed on the ; , Bevo roster that ..pennant year, ; 1836, and Bill Tomato race" Sweeney . was the . skipper . . Bad news div; No Merle Williams . to handle the ?FV wteardy for " "Chief Thompson's Chemawa In dians after all, it develops. The nimble-fingered triple-threat quar terback picked up such a' serious , foot injury (ligaments and tendons -' wounded) last June while working still can't run a lick and, according to thf doc, won't be able to for another seven or eight weeks. All of which has Just about convinced Merle he should forego this year at his home in Mt Vernon, Wash., and come back to finish out his ' senior year next fall . . . Thompson will have a tough time filling Williams' brogans in. the Indian backfield that's for sure . . . Another ex-Willametteer on his way this one brand new Ensign Ron Runyan, Northwest conference mile and two-mile record holder and former WU V-12'er, .footballer and basketballier. Ron earned his commission at Notre Dame, is to, report to San Francisco and from there flies to his ship, a destroyer, at Guam. Incidentally, he may not have the -t ' "' r'i . m l f I 4 , .v- "ij ?. 'at-' .v.' ij, 'f 4 ''. r J ' .v . O -jl mm m w-:v..inl.i,a J(Jt LYNAM . in an Alaska fish cannery he TV highest rank on his ship, but hell still have the highest position. His : , radio . work is done as lookout-re porter in the ship's "crow's nest," 1 that uncozy little apartment which " sways to and fro high7 above the , deck . . . Joe 'Lynam it Right For Improved Grappler , Village grappling fans, still ooh Ing and ahhing the debut of one Joe Lynam at 'the Ferry Street Garden last week, might like to '-" know that "Lynam" isn't a typo graphical error, or transposition. It's really "Joe Lynam" and not the more conventional "Joe Ly man" as has been heard, and seen In other sheets. In fact it always . has been Lynam since the curly thatched adonis did some halfback ing at Redmond high a few years ago. What's more, last week's appear ance of the ex-GI Joe wasn't the first time he's wrestled in Salem. 4- Boxing and Wrestling Commission r: - Chairman Harry Levy,, who must " be related to an elephant when it ' i. tomes to remembering even the : more ancient of the. ancients in the nose-bashing I and torso-twisting trades, spotted ' handsome Joseph right off the bat and recalled he had grappled here "just before the ; war started." r V I "At that time he was just out Jof Redmond high, as I recall," re palls Commissioner Levy, "and , . Was pretty green at the business. Did only prelims." ( But Commissioner Levy joins the ' dozens of others who agree Joseph ' "has If in plenty now, and insists one Jack Kiser will have to hustle his head off if he's to retain his local perch as No. 1 favorite, adon- ' : is and gals' heart thumper. The - j handsome 41st divisioner who learned his spectacular grappling ' ' in the service and used it to estab ' - lish himself as the champion light heavy of all Australia. and Pacific " s regions for three years had the "; customers ga-ga last-week.: And ! that's putting it mildly, I ; ' , ' ; "v - r, " Bevo to Open Playoff ; At Uome, Which U Right Not ! unlike many others, we I . though something was off center i ; when the announcement came out ? h the opening round of the PCX . -y playoffs. Pennant-winning Port sv'.iand at Seattle for the first three gallops doesn't click. After all, ' Portland and not Seattle won the darn thing. So why should the ' pennant winner be obliged to "spet" the second place club the advantage which goes with; being the home team? The Bevos deserve the fright to open the post-season- - ers'at home . . Those California scribesT-they're always getting things in the wrong places. They gave themselves away with j the -Crater Lake incident a few years k .ago.. .., . ; ' ' Come to think of it, 'twill be quite an inviting place, Portland, come Thursday, September 27. Na- t C-Ttives with a taste for the big stuff i",Vcaii troupe up fa the afternoon ?".tto catch the start of the Portland ; ' "golf open, and can then follow up f it by watching the Bevos try to beat I' t- Seattle that night . . . Deal us fa. . i ? Fonl Wins Race 5 " 'PORTLAND, Sept 17.-(fl3V-Ar-mand Millen's Ford negotiated ' 158 miles at the Portland cpeW i way Sunday at an average speed ;V:cf 53 miles an hour to take first - place in the cityli first postwar stock car race. '.Z'' ", WaltonMeet Set Wednesday The Salem chapter, Izaak Wal ton League of America, convenes In its regular meeting Wednes day night, 8 p.m., at the Boy Scout clubhouse. The business session will be limited to one hour and a final reading of the resolution and vote on the sale of the unit's Simpson street property will be made. A vote will be taken on a new mem bership drive and the report on the state division convention, will also be made. After introduction of new state officers, moving pic tures just received from national headquarters will be shown. Full attendance is urged to start the fall season. Golfing Trio Shares Eclectic Meet Tiara i ! ' Five - handicapped Lawrence "Monk" Alley, eight-handicapped Bill Schaefer and 12-handi-eapped Ralph Kletzlng wound op in a tie for first place In the re vcently completed Eclectie tour nament at Salem golf course. All had net 58s In the euting which saw 10 rounds ef ' golf played at IS holes per round. Alley's card read 89-356; Schaefer's 60-4 5s and Klets ing's 2- 5C Sure 3, Sacs 2 SEATTLE, Sept. 17 -IP)- Chet Johnson blazed his strikeout past 12 batters tonight as Seattle's Ralniers defeated the Sacramento Solons 3 to 2 in a Pacific Coast league baseball makeup game. Sacramento ; : 101 000 000 S 1 Seattle , .003 OOO Oftx 3 7 1 Babbitt and Marcucci; C. Johnson and Sueme. t i Flag Clinched In 1945 Race : I s - . : '. i COAST tEAGCB STANDENOS '. - . TW 1, Pet. W L Pet Portlnd 109 67 J19 Oaklnd 174 SO .494 Seattle i 100 75 J71 San Dg SO i M .455 Sacramnt 4 SI -537 Los Aa IS 103 .415 San Fran B2 64 J&23 Hilywd 107 J82 Sunday results: At Portland 2-4. San Diego -1-1; at SeatUe 4-1. Sacramento 1-5: -at Hollywood 4-1. San .Francisco 3-1 1: at Oakland 11-11. Los i Angeles S-2. '- S v it . . 'Series I this week: Sacramento at Portland; San Diego at Seattle. Los Angeles i at San - Francisco,; Oakland at Hollywood. - - it - . v-'-l II U'-T PORTLAND, Sept 7-JP-Port-land's Pacific Coast league Beav ers, th long pull over and new possessors of the circuit's pennant, open their final seriesof the sea son here f Tuesday night; against Sacramento." Seven games are due during Jthe week. r t7 -.. . r . Next week the Beavers open the post-season Governors'. Cup series here against, second-place Seattle. The' fist three games .will, be played at Portland starting Tues day night' The rest of the series will go?t4 Seattle. -.V if I Other series this final week find San Diego at Seattle, Los Angeles at San Frandsco and Oakland at Hollywood. .San Francisco and Sacramento are the likeljr other two' teams due for action! fin the playoffs! . ; - Portland won the pennant, first for the Beavers since 1936,!by tak ing two, wins over San Diego Sun day, 2-1 and 4-2, while the Raln iers were breaking even with Sac ramento. -The lead margin" was raised to - ib games with only seven left to play.- Jake Mooty, the most Improved pitcher 01 the Portland team fa recent weeks, and Wandell Mossor hurled the Sunday wins. Pomeroy Ma GaMKayoea y. J i! CLEVELAND, Sept 17-Py-A new titleholder In the women's dlvisioa of the national softball tournament was assured today as the Salt Lake City Shamrocks eliminated the defending cham pion Portland (Ore.) Lind and Fomeroya 3 to Z In ad 11- lnnlng battle. 1 Shirley Tnrpin, the Sham rock's pitcher, singled to drive In centerfielder Wanda Duncan with the! winning tally la the bottom half of the eleventh frame. Betty Evans fanned IS batters! and allowed but four hits but was charged with the Writers Save 'Frisco Oped SAN FRANCISCO, Sept f-(ff-The California Golf Writers- asso ciation through its president Russ Newland, announced today it would sponsor and increase the prize money of the annual winter San Francisco "open golf tourna ment, recently abandoned by the junior chamber of commerce. Tournament dates for January, Immediately following the Los An geles open, were requested; fa a telegram to Fred Corcoran,! tour nament manager of the Profes sional Golfers association. Parker Advances LOS ANGELES, Sept ifHJP) Sgt Frankle Parker, national men's singles champion, advan ced today to the second rotind of the 19th annual Pacific southwest tennis tournament at Los Aageles tennis cliib, by defeating George Johnston, Glendale, Calif 6-1, BtTCX THX BABBXR 3) Klrchner , , , 183 IBS 174S13 Buck .153 158 100471 B. Noffslnger 189 . 128 183479 Duffria 157 174 150490 Scales 181- 173 . 190 24 Totals .. HAHTMAN BROS. K. "T r Albrieh HmdrM . MAWON CREAMERY 4 POULTRY (1 ...823 (0) 133 791 SS3 3479 .155 MeKinnex Firrar JS3 .128 J30 13S 133 108 159 168 187-437 140417 129 470 147434 147493 Totals l72S 744 777 3233 COLYEAR MOTOB CALES CO. (3) HlMins . u ICS 13S . 185471 Mi.-Cune 173 183 163018 CostellO lie 154 159429 Klelnke 1" 139 157443 H uer 169 151 163 483 Totals PORTLAND C. Greene . Miirrlot Howell Wilson Buisman. ,., " Totals ,; 773 763 X. CO. 0) 117 145 171 158 108 143 125 128 138 138 80S 3343 133 395 178 005 134 385 136387 155419 -683 743 768 3193 STARR rROTT PRODUCE CO. (0) Handicap 13 13 13 39 Wiae ; 118 111 143374 Payne . m 133 150411 Powell 109 ' 165 121395 Widby io 117 148433 McDowell . , , ni 122 133-426 Totals : 709 860 70S 2077 COURT ST. RADIO APPL. 3) ' Cadjr' 114 148 138398 DvBuy 165 163 ISO 88 Zeller 177 148 171498 Gustafson 139 147 -142V-428 Bolton i 133 173 132 438 Totals .728 779 741 2248 Parker Kenyon Davenport Pekar Hainan -160 15 -143 -158 U58 168 309 168 129 191 Totals 'I. 152480 15662:1 141460 in 412 155-434 rUNLAND Brownie . 4 Farthias Haagenson Price i Mills , t. -773 863 711 239(1 Totals -191 182 -179 -178 -189 148 -199 188 . -188 163 151504 170527 133-469 301 681. 310-061 s ssi $ti seas GOLDIES !T . SILVERTOK 2 X DeGuire , ,jj , .144 148 133423 Hatteburg ,. . 155 178 134467 Puller i .125 137 168430 Herr , ,.. , , 150 155 183487 Bens ton . ,, ,. , ,159 130 160444 Totals WOODBURN Shorey , j, Austin - .j : Hicks : Perd -j' i Steele . Totals (l) .752 767 798 2294 -180 -165 -164 -119 -163 148 113 158 134 143 133816 173-453 150472 130373 121427 i! .781 . 694 KEITH BROWN CO. (i) Rodrequ. 135 174 LeweUen 129 139 Cushing : it nt Hawkins 4- --163 184 Sours ' j ,,, 139 153 146 3233 ': ;- ' ! 473 159427 175430 159006 163463 K A. NEGRO WmZijEongh and tough Sofas Jones, (above) , unbeat en since his arrival en the Coast, tackles bsrlyj Back Davidson tonight at the armory toi ton the , weekly mat fare. Joe Lynam vs. TTarxan' j Petvin and Tex Hager vs. "Gorlll' Forgl are the ether matches. ; . i Victoria New LoopMenAer "VTestern nternklional Holds Ball Meeting TACOMA, Sept 17 (Special) Victoria, B.Cj which has cast ft longing look toward the "West ern International baseball leacrue ' J since Its start jln 1937, Sundaj became a xrancnise bolder In the circut The league's board of di rectors voted Victoria in during a league meeting here Sunday. : No other franchise granting ac tion was taken Sunday, although the directors received applications for membership from Wena tehee, Bremerton, Pasc-Kennewick and Yakima (two applications). An other league meeting has been set for September $0 in Seattle at which time additional members will undoubtedly be taken into the league, according to Robert B. Abel, president of the WIL. William Straith, Victoria attor ney, and Laurel Harney, sports man, were giv tn ' the Victoria franchise. President Abel and board mem bers Bob Brown, Vancouver; Will iam Ulrich, Spokane; Bill Klepper, Salem, and Bogr Peck, Tacoma, accepted Victoria as a league city and discussed at length the possi ble additionof from two to four more clubs In he circuit The league, set to operate In 194(1, will be made up of at least six and possibly- eight dubs. Although Tacotoa holds a fran chise, it isn't likely a team will operate there unless Peck can sell his holdings. He declared he would not back an e-trbr but had "two or three possibilities for the sale of the franchise. Jones-Davidson Mix Tops ohi Armory Mat Menu Tonight - Dusky feufus Jones, the un- v' Burly Bucko needs little tn- beaten and vppopnlar nerre mat, troihieUon here. He's been beu meanie. niixea witk aTmaster ef ?oni e IlghtheaTtes' top -; , - row for years, and me&nle ,er Ids wn tmorthodox: species to- i cIea-je - they're all alike te aught at the Ferry Street Gar- j Mm. .He does. his hest bashing, ' den," and .before afatchmaker I against the emery gents and Is Elton Owen's -kuata . event It ene wha makes the action hot ever there may oe a fosUade ef r and beavyf In' every ene ef bis the always-welcome " fireworks j brawls. Often aa not Bewlegred for the clientele, Rowdy . Xufe, Bucko leans the ipectacular Iwhe haslf knocked i off t three '. side with! his bteepping. - Be straight cleanles slaeei bis arriv-h j sJwnld make for a tooch-and-go at from the east 'gees against . sizzler with Bfr. Mayhem. . Burly Bucke Davidson tenUht l ' The teml-windnp special looms just aa attractive as the - malner if net more so. In It ' Gi-Joe Lynam, the curlythat ; ched ex -4 1st , divisioner i who wewed and swiped last week's shew la his debut gees against Tartan Ed Fotvin. It was Pot via who provided Lynam I with the thrilleree a" week age.! and the rematch ef the pair Is rlxht palatable with . the tttstomert. Although he has appeared jj here only enee since bis three years In the army, Lynam is already well en the way te dethroning Jack Kiser as the people's choice. Many ef the clients per Gt-Joe as the fastest grappler they have . ever; seen. ' f :e;"". - The f :30 pan. opening chorea fall te likeable Tex Hager and tongbie GomU" Poi, round, tug est a card which could de velop tnte - ene ef Matchmakes1 Owen's . ten v efforts - recently. Sailor JTnF Newton af Camp . Adair win de the refereeing, and -win have as helpers. If need Joe .an extra assignment of city gen dames and special cops. T 1 L.11U B3 roiirn ey Jr. Hi Grid Starts O e - - ' - signup Leslie had '84 and Parrish 30 first-day signees yesterday as the two Junior highs started checking out suits for the 1945 football sea son. Coach Bob etzger of Par rish s city champs counted only two lettermen - S- End Loren S pence and Fullback Frank Gar land - - but anticipated more ex perience in additional signees the rest of this week; .... "We won't be heavy and we won't be experienced,' Metzger mumbled after issuing equipment At Leslie Coach Bob Keuscher was more enthusiastic, although he also: announces the Missionar ies win be on th light side. Les lie had nine lettermen and four capable, transfers in the signup yesterday. Lettermen Ray Cum minga, Fred Sproule, Tom Paul- us, Del Schwabauer, lineman, and Don Ray, Dean Bunnell, BUI sproule, Daryld DaMoude and Ralph Blakely, backs, showed up. Totals 788 840 GOOD HOUSF.K G CO. Duncan 197 130 Huff ,. ' , a, ! 168 151 j ; a 154 MathU 'it , , .,- ' 183 Moauskey. ... . ,., 14a .181 Totals 33 3301 1 183 132 471 140463 133- 085 167497 it ildvcnlnics By. IZokd" . Tcnighi ;nl 7:23 HSLII-, Li 2nd Rbnnd ; Field Slaslied in SGC HdndicaDlMc With the field practically halved and the end of the trail a month away, the Men's club annual han dicap : tournament ' at Salem golf course rambles into iecond round play this week. ' First; round fir ing; with the exception of three matches, was ' finished .Sunday. The three matches, rWalt Larson vs. Tom Wise, George Hoffman vs. Harold Hauk " and : Frank Shafer vs. Russ Bonesteele, were given until next Sunday night to be played Via special request All second round ' matches are also deadlined Sunday night, f def initely and finally', according to the tournament committee. Ail first round results were as follows, with second round pair ings listed in bottom paragraph: TYank Albrieh d. Leo Zstey; 3-1: Walt Cline, d. John Graham, 4-3; Rex Kimmell d. Frank' Bolton, 7-5; Bud Thrush d. Vie Convey. 3 up: Mil lard Peka rd. JJ. W. McCallister, 4-3; Bill Goodwin' d. George Scales, 3-1; T.tV XJn.K Jt B.lnk Vli. a.. John Emlen d. Ned Ingram, 3-3; Harry Uurlatson d. Bud Waterman, 1 up; Lawrence Alley d. O. E. McCrarV. 3-2: Bob Powell (in for Glen Leneren) d. Hi Haman. 3-2; Ted Chambers d. Roger ruuum, i ana nut scnaeier a. XJoyd Davenport. 4-3. Aioncn v i .s arson-wise winner; Cllne vs. Kimmell: Thrush vs. Pekar: Hoffman-Hauk winner vs. Shafer- Bonesteele winner; Goodwin vs. Nash; Emlen vs. Gustafson; Alley vs. Powell, ana uiamoers vs. scnaeier. Batting (three leaders in each league). Player and chub G AB R BT Pet. Cavarfetta, Cubs -.121 458 91 163 J57 Holmes. Braves 144 594 120 209 J52 Rosen. Dodgers 134 560 117 185 .330 CuccineUo. WS U6 396 50 123 .311 Heath. Indians: , 95 344 57 105 .305 Dickshot, White Sox 127 473 74 144 J04 Runs batted in: National League Walker. Dodgers. 119. Holmes, Braves. iiu, Ada ma. (jarainais, joe; American League tiien -xanicees. , iAiuenDine, Tigers, 89. York, Tigers. 87. Home runs: National League Holmes Braves. 28. Workman. Braves. 23 Ad. Iims. Cardinals,! 22; American League stepnens, Browns, Z3, York, Tigers, IB, uuuenoine xigers, it. , Pro Bigs Hit Spokane Next SPOKANE. Sept i7HH5am Snead, the Hot Springs, Van pro fessional who captured the south west invitational golf tournament at Tulsa, Okla, yesterday led a parade of the nation's best pro fessionals into Spokane today for the $10,000 Esmeralda open spon sored by the Spokane athletic round table starting Thursday. - Others in for an early look at the tricky Indian canyon course Included Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pav who tied with Vic Ghezzi, Deal, NJ, fori second place in the Tulnt tournament l National Loaguo MONDAT RESULTS S Brooklyn .:. ;, i 003 00ft 4 S cnicago j . mo ouo ouo o a e Herring and Sandlock: Derringer. Krickson (3), Warneke (9) and Ga- lesoie. Philadelphia St. lMUi ooo ooo no 3 s e r T is s .013 OOO 10 3). Toxx 7), and Barrett. Sproul Semlnick; .Xxmnelly and Crumling. ooo 4 f e -201 001 -000 000 3001 s e Boston Cincinnati Singleton and Masi: Walters. Hetkl (2), fox (S) and Lakeman. , tocuy games scheduled. Pennant Pictures t AMXRICAN LEAGU1: Teams . Detroit Washington NATIONAL LEA GUI: Chicago ; 90 St Louis J S7 W L GB LTP J5 SO a -84 ;M Ilk 83 M 11 11 Remaining games: American League Detroit Against Washington 1, Cleve land 4. St. Loude 4. Total t. Washing- ton-Against Detroit 1, New .York PIUalelDhla a. iXotal S t,. - National League: Chicago Against St Louis S, Pittsburgh 4, Clnclnna 3. Total 1L St. Louis-Against Chicago I. . ia 9, ancinnaU a, Plttsburgn L Total 1L vi ! A. 1 f 5 r- f V- rA v. . -V r i . ; ' A 1 -As.. BENTZ AWAY: Warren Bents ( 18), ! U ef Michigan right half, lugs mm a . M T- a - i ... hu vorouga we une ior a train in ine rirsi perioa ei game witn Great Lakes. The Wolverines won from the sailors, 27-2, in the first game lef the "officiaP football season. (AP Wirephote) Ex-Woodburners Austin Heads For Starting Berth at OSC OREGON, STATE COLLEGE, Sept 17.-r(Speial)-A young Wobd- burn giant who Duration league opponents probably remember quite vividly j from last fall appears headed for a starting tackle assignment on Oregon State's 1945 grid machine. He is Bill Austin, who also Webfoots Gain Five Player EUGENE. Sent ' 1.7.-YvPr-Five new players, jtwo of them veter ans of the 1943 squall? today re inforced the University of Ore gon team. Three went; into the line, where they were desperately needed to balance Coach Tex Oliver's top heavy backfield. Oliver revealed loss of Bill Davis, Ashland centec, to the army, i The veteran gridders are Bill Morin, 205-pound tackle. Coos Bay, and. Don Taylor, 180-pound fullback, Lakeview; Abe Hatha way, Eugene Roy Porter, . Co quille, and Ron Crites, Coos Bay. Jenkins Plans Speed SALT LAKE CITY, Sept 17 (JFy-Ah Jenkins, holder of most of the existing worlda utomobQe speed records for distance greater than 10 miles,' said today he ex pects to try next spring to boost his marks. . He 'plans to send his Norman Meteor j racing car around the 10-mile circular track at the Bonneville salt! flats, 125 miles west of here, as soon in the spring as conditions permit . More Pros In A VMaaMu wryatae A fl tries received today from profes sionals for , the " Portland open tourney here Sept. 17-30 includ ed: Bernie Brown, Ben Colk, Stan Leonard, Hall Rhodes and Fred Lood, all Vancouver, B. C; Mar tin Broswick, Everett Wash.; Wil lie Price, Longview, Wash- and George Sehnelter, Colorado Springs, Colo. ' Langley Hot PORTLAND,' Sept 17.-(ff)- PortlancTs Bill Langley shot a one-over-par 73 yesterday to top field of 98 amateurs competing for eight open spots in the Port- happens to be the champion high school shotputter in the state. Austin weighs 202 pounds and is an even 6 feet talL He can play either tackle post equally .-Well and has brought pleased grins to Coach Lon Stiner's face in recent workouts. J Another boy catching Stiner's eyes the last few days is Murl Anderson, a 175 pourid quarter back from Baker. Anderson makes up for his lack "ot size by his ability at handling the quar terback duties. ' ' " I Bob Stevens, only letterman ion the squad, has'looked very good in ! recent scrimmages. He will give the Beavers a hard-driving fullback, one of the chief requi sites, for a successful ball club! under Stiner's system. j 11 1190 ! t . '..!L ; ; Got -ipcctonc ' rACTonv-ucTnoD tinCAPPING '. FIRESTONE STORES CORNER N. LIBERTY & CENTER SIS. , . K:3 OKI '' .::.:;ihSsfca Barlund TKOd By Mauriello NEW ORLEANS, Sept 17 -UP) Taml ' Mauriello, up-and-coming New York heavyweight 1 who gis gunning - for a chance against Champion Joe Louis, was riven a technical knockout over Gun nar "Barlund tonight ; when the veteran Finnish fighter was ruled unable to answer the bell for, the third round of a scheduled 10 rought fight . .;; . .. sfl La r ainais Gut Lead to Ti?, NaU Rained ' Out, to Play Today. ST. LOUIS, Sept. 17-(ip)-right-ing to stay in the race for the National league pennant, the St' Louis: Cardinals tonight defeated the Phlladelnhia Phillies. 7-3. and moved j back : to - within three games of the Chicago Cubs. The lyn at Chicago this afternoon. . Meanwhile, rain took over the not American league race, l ne fourth and final game of , the De-f troit at! Washington crucial ser ies was washed out; but may be played tomorrow, depending upon xne weatner. me wats are zy games behind the Tigers and have six - games left to play. Detroit . has nine games left on the schedule. ' Augie; Bergamo led a 18-hit at tack for the Cardinals with four blngles.i Blix -Donnelly, who hadn't worked a complete game since he shut out Pittsburgh July 27, limited the Phils to eight hits for his seventh victory, Aj three hitter j by Art Herring of the Dodgersj stopped the Cubs and Paul Derringer. The Cubs invade St Louis tomorrow for a three game showdown series with the uarainais. Boston's Braves, with Elmer Singleton on the mound, beat Cincinnati 4-2 in the only other National: league game today. Bucky Walters was the loser. The Boston Red Sox and Chicago White Sox split a double bill in the American, Boston winning the first 8-4, and Chicago the second 2. Cleveland at Philadelphia ana bt. juouis at New York in the American were rained out Hemstad Looms Huskies Ramr SEATTLE, Sept ll-UPhT h e guy who leads the interference for the University of Washington's football lugging backs this season may be Alf Hemstad, who got used to that spearheading chore in the bigger game of war. Hemstad, former B-25 pilot who earned; the distinguished flying cross and air medal punching holes in Hitler's westwall, has grabbed off a first string berth at guard in Coach Pest Welch's husky eleven.1 American Loaguo MONDAY KESCLTS: - - Chicago ; 000 310 0014 11 f Boston j 403 Oil 00 8 14 i Humphries and Tresh, Casttno (3)j Woods and Stcjner, uiicaKO Boston Papi (All -310 000 000 4 13 .001 001 0003 11 Papish and Tresh; O'Neill and Holm. others rained out) -Whoosh! CLEVELAND, Sept" 17-WV A race for Jet-propelled planes, open to international entries, was an- Ta"i11TsWl tVlaW tme mm t IV. -. A w u WS Bkwummw UUei - mmm SH Lai tractions for tne nauonal air race when they are resumed next year. Basses WiU Pick Up In Salem for -M Willians and Ttackcr's Ecla IIcp Yard j BEGINNING AT 6 AM. CENTER AND COMMERCIAL COMMERCIAL AND DIVISION : COMMERCIAL AND MARKET ' COMMERCIAL AND JEFFERSON COMMERCIAL AND COLUMBIA COLUMBIA AND BROADWAY BROADWAY AND HOOD . HOOD AND FAIRGROUNDS ROAD r ' FAIRGROUNDS ROAD AND JEFFERSON FAIRGROUNDS ROAD AND HUNT CAPITOL AND HOOD CAPITOL AND UNION , CAPITOL AND CENTER 20TH AND CENTER - 17TH AND CENTER 14TH AND CENTER COTTAGE . AND CENTER - WEST L SALEM? FOOT OF BRIDGE x - CITY HALL .Pidicfs Cr Day Help UarJcd Ph. 21231 cr 6759