The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 13, 1946, Image 8

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The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1946, Page 8, Image 8

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Newspaper Page TextOregon Staters To Be Stronge r in Fall; Stiner Picks Southern Cal Trojans By Irwin Harris (Special to The Statesman) OREGON STATE COIXEGE-($peclal)-Oregen SUte's 1M feetball team wUl be mach Stronger than the 1945 Beaver eiub which finished fearth la the Pacific C e a s t eenfereaee standings with fear wlas and fear leases. However, all ef the ether schools la the eeafereaee else will be much streacer thaa last year with the resalt It is almost Impossible at this time to predict hew the 114 ( race will end. Lea SUaer, veteran Beaver coach aad deaa ef the eeafereaee coaches in length ef service at one school, picks Soathera Call fornla to win the chaatpleashlp because the : Trejaas have a freater a amber of f eraser oat standing players retornlng thaa the other schools. Ilis second choice Is UCLA becaase all re ports from' ' Westwood indicate the Brains expect to have their best team ta history. Ia the northern half of the learae Washington, Washlafton State. Orersn and Oregon State appear to be aboat oa a par with all fear stronger thaa last year. If there is a edge. It mast re to Oregon with Its great back field of Jake Letcht and Jimmy Newejalst. halfbacks; Dake Iver soa. sjaarterback. aad Koch, fall back. It Is impossible to make even a close races as to Ore son SUte's startlnr Uaeap fer the sprain came next fall against UCLA at Los Angeles oa Sep tember X. So few of the former Beaver players expected back la the fall were released from the service in time to take part in sprtnr practice with the resalt that the final positions of the players aad the .probable start ers are still highly aacertaln. In the final sprtnr practice fame the first team lined ap as follows: Dick Lorens. left end; Hal Paddy, left tackle: Paal Ev ens n. left guard; Bob Krell. cen ter; Martin Chaves and Ray Crane, right guards; ITll Austin, right Jtackle; Ralph Davis, right end; 'John Lyon, quarterback; Lee Gastafsoa. left half; Don Samuel and Bill Mclnnis, right halfs; and Ralph Moore, fall back. All of these men except Davis. Samuel, Lyoa and Moore are lettermen. Davis is a trans fer from the University of Ore gon where he played frosh ball before the war; Samuel and Lyon played on the 1942 ande feated Beaver freshman club be fore entering the service; and Moore Is a. former Astoria high star back from war service In the navy. Lorens, Krell. Paddy and Austin' played on the 1945 team while the other lettermen are just back from war service. Chaves. Mclnnis and Gnstafson were members of the 1941 Pa cific Coast conference champion ship team which beat Duke in the 1942 Rose Bowl game. A second team picked from the spring squad would Include Dick Miller and Craig Jessun, ends; Bob Dungan and Ed C'ar mlchael, tackles; Jerry Long and Leland Phelps, guards; Kill Overman, center; Bob Hhcrhy, quarterback; Don Mast and Ftert Allingcr, left halfs; Don Camp bell, right half; and Jim Wilson, fullback. Men la school who did not take part In spring practice because of participation In spring sports are Bob Stevens, first string fullback last fall; John Karamanos, quarterback or full back; Bob Reims n, right half; and Boyd Clement, quarterback on the 1942 team but a probable guard or tackle next fall. Garth House, who looked rood! as a freshman fullback last fall, wao out of school sprtnr term bat will be back In the fall. $ Former lettermen expected back In the fall are Bill Gray, fUrst string renter as sepho rtiore at Oregon State In 1942; Iheo Ossowskl. tackle; Bob Proctor, end; Choe Shelter!, full back; Bob Saunders, jUcklej Warren Slmas. quarterback; John Beauchamp. left halfback; Ralph Harper.. quarterback; aad Les Pearmlne, end. .1 BUI Skiff finishes; est ef the first division once ia five years, tret eft to a bad start the sixth and bingeeel be fees. Worse than that, be reads la the papers a JiJs way hotna to Seattle off a read trip that the gallows await his arriraL Breiher! Hew'd yea dee to be a anaaagvr la that towa! :lt chicken ' er feathers there fer are . Speaking el the Rainier. YXUager Bill Beard was sappeeed mm . , .r-3 '--if CHARLEY BATES to Join the Victorias here this week from Seattle, bat fate says t smc Rainier; Catchers Sue me and Poland are bunged ap, leavinr the backs topping chores to Beard . . . BsTTgimers i hoping to wear the New Tork Yankee spangles one day attention. Scout Joe Devlne Is dae ia towa this week, sad with help for his Victoria Athletics, hopes Laurel Haraey ... Inci dentally. Harney Is finished as skipper of the Vies and wounded Ted Norbert now runs the nine on the field. Bat Harney is still gen eral Bmaaager-ef the outfit, a post bell keep anleos the dab's board of directors decides otherwise. The Tie maestro, in , town with his club, admits he eeuldn t be gen era! manager, field manager, sec retary, aad trouble-shooter all at eaee too ma eh of a load so stepped down as field boss. In ether words, he probably had a tot to do with firing himself . . There's no denying Harney woald be the happiest guy la towa If he could bay. beg. borrow or steal ,w pitching staff. ITve spent enough money en 'phone calls try ing for help that I could have bought a major league pitcher by now.' be says. The Vies woald nave a solid outfit if only their slabmea were balanced ap. Too bod the week's visitors can't get that help, too. Canadian Boss Har- says the Victoria, park would be big enough to hold the customers If the A's were even In the first division. As It is. the -.Ties and their woes have man aged to draw ea aboat an SOOA- r-week average at home ap to Tad Didn't Know Hint! Laugh ef the week: Assessor Tad Sheltoa will still vow a scant few first seekers could carry 1941 Senator Charley Bates' glove as a fielder. Along with Freddie: Laalf ere of the' same elab. Bates -beeld do ae wrong la the Sbelton- optnioe. Tad had been aslag Bates as a shining example for all first boners since '4L So what? So Charier Bates himself visited : tows Tuesday, dropped ap to the assessor's of flee to see his stegie cbewiar friend, aad Tsd didn't even recognize the guy! Little wonder, for Bates has taken oa a lead of welgbt aad is bow aay .. thing bat the slender striae bean be was la '41 . . . No. Bates Isn't ap here looking- for a ball Job despite the fact that he hit JH la 25 games for Oakland last year, lie had one ef those government program- Jobs oa Treasare Island a San Fraacisee Bay, bat the ,. t program was cancelled the ether day aad Charley went Jobless. So he and his wife decided a vaca tion late the old stomping grounds was Just .the thing. Inasmach ss be Is coasting at present and Van- I coat If aeeds a first seeker badly.) Bates may try to. hook ea with the Caps at that .. . SheUon Trophy Du Assessor Sbelton has news for the town's Junior learners also. A baseball fan through aad through. ' Tad Intends putting ap the "Tad , Snellen Trophy" annually, to go to the Salem Junior leaguer voted by managers and umpires at the close of the season ae the most vaJaabU player er most premising player in the leagaes. Details of the award will bo worked out be tweea the aambers man aad Leagne Secretary Ralph Caley . . Tee bad the softy bags went have - their new lighted park at Leslie ready by July X. Irv Llad ef the Lind-Posneroy gal beUhets. the ",: Bine boasting Betty Evans and well-knowa locals Pst Carson Appleby aad Dotty Moore, woald like to shew here against the Fresno. Calif, club that night, bat the eld story no place to; play leases It ap. Waters park Isn't available fer Softball. ontmAiiD piciniiG . LADDEBS NOW-AVAILABLE S-10-12-14 and 16 iU Allen Llard ware ZSf K. Commercial Wy att Twirls Solons to 6th in Row Over Vies Lefty Whiffs 11 Three Hits, 3-Run It was slumo-shaklng night behind stymies snd collaborated lowly and luckless Victoria Athletics. The two heroes tor tne Drawl were ieity is.cn wyatt, xne County Legion Playoff Dated Salem's American Legion Juniors will practice Friday at six o'clock st Capitola. coach Harold flask announced last alght. Hauk erges sll squad members to tarn oat. Saturday the Juniors will play the peni tentiary in their last tuneup contest before entering the county eliminations. Salem will meet Silverton Sun day afternoon at Silverton in the first of six games to determine the Marion county Junior legion baseball title. Coach Harold Hauk of the local nine announced Wed nesday night after a meeting with representatives of the other two entries' Silverton and Woodbum. A double-round robin schedule has been worked out, with the crown to go to the team finishing ahead In the precentage column. The complete schedule: June 18. Salem at Silverton; June 19, Woodbum at Salem; June 22, Wood burn at Silverton; June 23, Silverton at Salem; June 26, Sil verton atWoodburn; June 30, Sa lem at Woodbum. Chiefs, Tigers, 'Jackets Win By the Associated Press Wenatchee's Chiefs stayed on the heels of the Salem Senators Wednesday night as submariner Hugh Orphan threw a 4-hitter at tne Vancouver capnanos to win 7 to 4. Shortstop Glen Stetter laced two homers and a double for the victors. Cy Greenlaw also clicked with a 4-hitter to enable Tacoma to top Spokane 2 to 1 and edge past the slipping Spokes into third j spot in the league standings. Tacoma scored the winning run witH two out in the ninth on an infield error. Bremer ton pasted Yakima 21 to 5 with a 21 -hit barrage off three hurlers. There were seven home runs in the game. Vancouver IN 3 4 1 Weaatchee 202 Ml 20 ? 7 2 Hedgeeock aad Brenner; Orph aa aad Fltsgerald. Spokane ee lee tee 1 4 t Tacoma tit as 12 a x rowers aad Faslson, Cole (5); Greenlaw and Kaper. Yakima ... . 11 N 111 17 2 Bresnertoa .43 Sll 2S 21 21 1 Petersen. Ward (3), Harris ) snd Meenneil; Federmeyer sad Vol pi. rag Ha Ken Clips 'En: Victoria ) Salem ) BHOA! B H O A Steele J 3 14 3 Kubtak.a 4 3 3 1 Buccola. 1 4 1 S 1 "Crawford. r 5 1 Cherry .m 3 1 3 1 Reynolds. 3 14 3 Hughe. r 3 9 Vlco.l 4 3 3 Marnttt.3 3 3 3 OWenner.m 3 0 3 RaimndlJ 3 S 4 ISummersJ 4 1 3 Dunnj 3 1 3'Souxa.c 4 1 11 3 CUfford.c 4 1 Bartolmi J 3 11 Basa.p 30 3 Wyatt.p S 1 CirtmeU- S 0 tJensen 10 ToUls 3S S34 124 Totals 311137 Batted for Bass ta Sth. t Ran Ar Hugnea In Sth. Victoria .. 101 000 00 3 Hits - 112 S10 000 S Salem ... 000 140 10 S Hits . . 001 132 4 11 Pitching uminary: ip B H R Er So Bb Bass I II 11 S Wratt I 1 I 111 I rors: Souu. Steele 3. Wratt. Ku- buk. Sacrifice : Raimondi. Wyatt 2. Left on Bases: Victoria 7. Salem . Home runs: Vico. Two-base hits: Cher ry. Martonetti. Run batted In: Hughes. Manonettl. Souu. Crawford. Vico a. Summers. St6len bases: Steele. Vico. Double plays: Buccola to Dunn to Buc- rola. Cherry to Bass to Marlon ettl. Reynolds to Kubiak to Vice. Umpires: Smith and Tumi. Time: 2 :0Q. Attendance- 149 WHITE MAT GET JOB ' OAKLAND, Calif., June 12-VP) Sacramento Outfielder Jo Jo White is available to the Seattle Rainiers as manager if a player just as good is traded in return. Manager Earl Sheely of the Solon HEIDER'S AD fTerfc Gaaraateed 423 Ceart St. Call 7S23 ( Oa AO Ilalies 1 li ''''SaTaTB 1 With 6 to in Top Game of Season; ;Vico Shakes Slump With Homer; Gunnarson Seeks Oth Straight Tonight at the ball yard Last night as two to give the Ted Gullic gang Its pitcher, ana joiung oeorge vico, the first baser. Between the two of them they practically manu factured the 0. to 2 win for the league leader.., Other than two relief stints last Wl UAG1E W I. Pet jl W I. Pet SALEM 32 IT jS3t Bremerton 23 S5 Wenache 32 IS Tf Yakima 20 27 .42S Tacoma 27 IS ,57 Vancouver 17 29 J70 Spokane 2S 21 J 72 Victoria 11 40 Jit Wednesday's scores, at Salem f. Vic- at Tacoma Spokane 1; at Bremerton II. asrima 3. . week at Victoria, Wyatt has been anything but the sharpie he was tabbed to be when handed down from the parent Portlands. But last hJght he strutted out his top game of the semester, a roily five-hitter. Sod sent home 1496 paid clients In a forgiving mood Big Vico, who hasn't been hitting the size of his jersey against the Vies the past week, busted loose with three hits on four up, one of these a game-clinching three run homer over the right wall in the fifth heat. It was Vico's sixth four-master of the campaign and it brought him up to 53 runs bat ted in for the 49 games now played. For three frames it looked bad for Wyatt & Co. as Portsider Pee Wee Bass, the Spokane c as toff who stopped our side in Victoria last week, breezed along behind a 2r0 lead. The Vies had scored in the first and third, the first on a bloop hit by Al Steele, a stolen base, ' an error and Pete Hughes' long fly to left, and the second on potently-parked dou bles by Bob Cherry and Beans Marionettl. But the townies started to get well in the fourth when Bass walked Verri Reynolds, dished up a single to center to Vico, walked Dick Wenner : and then watched Reynolds scamper home on Hank Souza's fly ball to center. Then in the fifth the locals salted it a,way with three hits, a sacrifice and a walk. Hank Bartolomei opened with the walk, moved up on Wyatt's bunt, went to third on Lou Kubiuk's single to right and scored on Duane Crawford's single to left .Then after Rey nolds had skied to left, up stepped Vico to slam one of Bass' curves over the wall for the climax to the big inning. Salem got another in the seven th on four : hits, all singles by Reynolds, Vico, Hal Summers and Souza. Summers' driving in the run. After his shaky start Wyatt set tled down to pitch one-hit ball the last six frames, that bingle coming in the fifth. He got his snapping curve to blending well with a corner-catching fast ball. and in all whiffed eleven of the enemy during the .rassle. So hot was Ken to nab his second win of the season that he hurled his way out of a bad situation in the second when, with the sacks jammed and nobody out, he got the next three swingers on a popup, a strikeout and a harmless grounder. Other than for three of his five walks issued, Wyatt would have retired the Vies In 1-2-3 order the last six frames. As soon 1 Vic Buccola collected Vic toria's final hit in the fifth he was promptly pegged out at sec ond by Souza in an attempted steal. And when Bill Dunn gain ed a life on , an error to start off the ninth. Wyatt got Neal Cbf ford on a fly to center and then Pinch-Hitter Bob Jensen on doublt4lay bouncer Reynolds to Kubiak to Vico to end the game The lefty: really had his stuff last night, which is welcome and encouraging news to the townies. Ken either, whiffed the enemy or had him hitting into the ozone, witness the meager three pu touts at first by Vico. Tonight if Lefty Carl Gun- n arson for Our side and seeking his eighth straight win. "Bullet Bob" Jensen, fireballing ace Vic righthander will be the opposition club said tonight.' Bill Ramsey probably Is , the man the Sacs want. anon Slnglepack A wooderfml stew Bear lag iM! Satall! Llfltt we!at! Batteries aad traaaatltter all la eae ease. NataraJ la ; taae. BTf far f Iff OOsTUT "hkasimo) n Murvwwo Otartaa Salesa OSS Ceart St. Pta. S-40M TMI NtW 00000' BBS kmmu iaa tm 1 1 WrOtI oe mm a YOU oeoe j aMIYI I 1 2 Five-Hitter of the local athletes strode from sixth consecutive decision over the Sclimidt Named Commissioner VICTORIA. B..C-, June 12-CT) Acting Pacific Coast Conference Commissioner Victor O. Schmidt was elevated to the post of com missioner by faculty delegates who wound up a four-day sum mer meeting today. His term will run from July 1, 1946, to Dec. 31, 1948. Fall football practice was offi cially set to open Sept. 3, In 1 step apparently prompted by pro fessional football competition. The delegates also set the third Mon day in October as the starting date for basketball practice. A committee of four, vhose names were not announced, was picked to canvass the plans and interests of all schools and make up a recommended football sched ule for 1947, to be considered at the December meeting. Other action taken, included The north-south basketball play off next! spring will be from March 7 and 10 at the winning northern division school. A Pacific coast conference medal will be given at each school for 'sports xnanship and outstanding leader ship in athletics. All schools may Schedule eastern basketball trips en their own without conference permission. Bevos Victors In 10 Innings rAcinc coast league W L Pct.l W L Pet Oakland 47 27 .S35 Hollywood 3 3 .4M San Fran 4 30 .sos Sacramnto 37 40 .481 Los Anals 40 35 .533 Portland 28 45 JM San Diego 39 3S .SOS Seattle 27 47 Mi Wednesday s results: at Portland S. San Francisco S 10 Innings); at Hol lywood S. San Diego 3: at Oakland 11. Sacramento 10 (10 innlngi); at Seattle Los Angeles 4. PORTLAND, Ore.. June 12-CP) The Portland Beavers snagged a 6 to 3 victory off the San Fran cisco Seals tonight in the 10th Inning of their Pacific Coast league game here. Crawford's sin gle with the bases loaded and no outs pushed across the winning run. The Seals took the lead with five runs In their, first inning, but Harvey Storey's home run with two aboard in the eighth, coupled with two earlier runs', tied up the game. Saa Fraaelaea Portlaag B H O At B H A O tThalt.m S 1 4 OSKonen 1 S Lubyj s 1 3 S WheelrJ-s S 1 S 1 1 S Oi Escobar 4 13 Sll 1 Storey .1 3 3 8 0 t 1 S Relch.1 4 11 1 Turner.e 3 1 S 1 1 1 3. Owen J 3 S S S 3 S IBrownj 3 1 S I S S 1 Limaa.p S S 1 S I Mouor p 3 S S 1 S S 'Salveson 1 S S S J en nines J 1 Fata.1 4 TaorminJ 4 Sheridanj- 3 Nicely. S Ocrdwsk.c 9 Werle. p 3 Whlte-r 3 Roseo.p 1 Sanders TrowerJ 1 S S ePwlford.p 1 S S 1 S S S S tCrawfrdJ 2 1 1 Weintrb.2 S S S 0 yujsmith east Totals 40 8 37 12! Totals 38 10 30 : None out when winning run scored, i Batted for Sheridan In Sth. . . t Batted for Moaaor In 7th. 1 i t Batted for Brown In Sth. : Batted for Welntraub In 10th. San rraociaco 500 000 1000 05 Portland 010 100 030 14 '- Errors Taormtna 2. Nicely.: White. Escobar. Storey. Brown. Runs batted In Jennings. Fain. Ogrodowskt 2. Ta--onrruna. Reich. Eacobar. Storey 2. Crawford. Two base hits Ogrodowskt. Eacobar. White. Horn run Storey. Stolen bases Fain. Taormlna. Sacri fices Werle. Turner. Double i plays Luby to Nicely to Fain. Left on bases San Francisco 11, Portland 10. Bases on balls Werle 1. Mossor X Bosso 4. Pulford 2. Strikeouts Liska 1, Werle t. Mossor 2. Pulford 3. Rosso 7. Earned runs Liska 2. Werle 3. Hits pff Lis ka 4 in s inning: Mossor 1 ! In SV: Pulord 3 in 3: Werle S in 7 plus; Ros ea 1 in 2 plus. Winning pitcher Pul ford. Losing pltcner kosso. umpl Warnekei Powell and lores 1. ; T 1 II. Attendance 498. BEAKING SATURDAY SrTTLE, June 12 Al Niemiec's petition for reinstate ment with the Seattle Rainiers baseball team under the G. I. "bill of rights' will be heard Sat urday morning by Federal Judge Uoyd L. Black. "Uaxe it 4 TUB aOniUY CQOUriD FORGES VJ1LL TEACH YOU A TRADE j Tost Office Buildin SaJexn, Oregon rrr ' j : SAFE: Salem's Bill Beard was scheduled to Join the Victoria Athletics here this week, but here he Is sliding safely Into third base at San Diego for the Seattle Rainiers as Dick Gysselman drops the ball. Beard may join the Vies later on. (AP Wlrephoto) "abv.Jli;i.Ta AMERICAN I.F.A; lE W L Pet ! W I. Pet 22 29 .431 22 31 .415 Boston 41 10 .804 St. Louis New York 33 22 .600 Cleveland Wasnnctn 28 23 .MS Chicago 18 30 .375 Detroit 28 24 .538 Phlladelph 14 37 .275 Wednesday results: at Boston 2. Cleveland 7; at Washington 0. St. Louis l: at Mew YorK t. uelroil . unly ames scheduled. NATIONAL LE AG IE WLPct l WT. Pet Brooklyn 31 19 620 Boston 22 26 '458 St. Louis 29 21 MOPitUburih 21 25.457 Chicago 2511 .543 New York 21 30 .412 Cincinnati 24 21 .533 Phlladelph 18 28 -31 Wednesday s results: at St. Louis 7. Brooklyn 10; at Cincinnati 3. New York 2. Only game scheduled. Orerealaas la tha ataiors waat they ld Wedaesaay: AB H O AS RBI Pesky, Red Sox 4 0 1 8 S 0 Doerr. Red Sox 4 1 8 8 S Gordon, Yankees (did not play today) Whitman. Ddgrs 1 0 0 9 Senator Swal: B H Pet I B H Pet. Salmon 71 30 .423 Souza 8 2 .230 Reynolds 91 32 JSS Summer B3 21 247 Vico 178 81 .343 Bartolmcl 150 30 .200 Lucchesl 7t M 32 Wystt II 2.182 Crawford 104 32 JoS Kowalsk I 29 5 172 Kubiak 170 49 .288 Soderburg 14 2.143 Wenner 173 48 .277 Ger kin 25 3 129 GunnarsO 29 8 .276 Tallin 17 2 .117 Gullic 44 12 .273 Hess 8 0 .000 Daniels 31 8 .255 Miles 3 0 .000 Kerr 84 24 .2551 ni-hn- n w r. - anwa xh bfiunnaraon T 9 1 OOO 30 26 1 Soderburg S 3 9 1 OOO 33 19 9 Heea . 3 19 1 OOO 3 9 9 Mikes 1 1 9 IOOO 7 7 9 Ccrkin 19 19 4 .714 21 17 9 Kowalskl 12 8 8 ,500 39 41 1 Wyatt 9 3 3 .400 37 36 9 Falhn 13 3 4 J33 30 43 1 Schub'e 1 9 1' .000 t 3 9 (Adams 1-0. optioned out.) Ruff in Stopped BROOKLYN. June 12 -JP)- Ike Williams, the New Jersey jolter who owns the national boxing association half of the world lightweight championship, stop ped the veteran Bobby Ruffin in the fifth round of a scheduled ten-rounder tonight at Ebbets field. , Player. Club G AB R H Pet. 43 179 34 08 J80 .. 43 177 25 SS .347 .. 82 183 SO 66 J37 48 141 28 49 .348 .. 80 16 39 87 J42 . 45 161 36 93 JX Vernon, Senators Walker. Dodgers ... Williams. Red Sox Hopp. E raves . Musial. Cardinals .. DlMagglo. Rex Sox Runs batted In National leafue: Slaughter. Cards. 42: Walker. Dodgers. 37; Mueial. Cardinals. 34. American league: Doerr, Red Sox, 47; Williams, Red Sox. 48. York. Red Sox. 44. Home runs National league: Mire. Giants. 10; Blattner. Giants. 7; Kiner. Pirates. 7. American league: Green berg. Tigers. 14: WiUlama. Red Sox. 14; Keller. Yankees. 13. a uiuionr Toe sae-r loam stav ol 300 dinoroni later setinn skills or tredoa end pre poro rooioolf lor e succeoaJuL well paid career either In the Army dt dvfl liio-U yon onliot now in the now Boenloar Ansrr Geonnd Forcoa. Over tatfee-onartets of snfllion bore lolnod np elroedy. MAZE XT A MILLION! AH the facta are at your inrirt Army Camp or Foot or U. ft. Army Becroibna Station. 11 drod Provides Milker Victory Cliff Glrod's resounding triple with the bases loaded provide Cnrly's Dairy with a hard-fought 4-3 victory over' Valley Motor In the Junior "A" Jeague opener at Capitola field Wednesday night. Jim Rock was the winning hnrler. Cnrly's i 4 S S V-S's 3 4 Rock and Kerber; Blakley and Valdez. Match vs. Par Meet for SGC A Match vs. Par tournament, contestants to use three-fourths of their handicaps, will be played over the nine-hole route today at Salem golf course as menu for the Men's club Thursday outing. A mixed two-ball foursome tour nament Is planned for Sunday afternoon, to be followed by a dinner. Teams are being lined up this week for that meeting and those interested in registering are asked to contact Mrs. R. I. Mc Laughlin, who will be in charge. b HERE'S WHAT YOU NEED ON S4 sT W J Clearance of odd size, washable work pants. Herringbone, cotton twill, and covert cloth. Blue, grey, tan, and dark shades. Waist sizes 38. 40, 42 and 44. Regularly p r i c ed up to $4.49, red ced to 484 State St. At His Own Request Feller Cools Red-Hot Red Sox - t BOSTON, Juno lt-(4-Pitchln: at hla own reanest, rapid Robert Feller cooled off the steaming Red Hex by rtreuelling his Cleveland Indians to a 7-Z victory today before 33.534, Fenway Park's largest paid crowd of the season. f While snapping the American league leaders 13-game winning streak and giving a western club Its first triumph In 19 tries here, the mighty Feller made the slusslnc sockers strike oat ! times, that boosted his total to 13S for the 124 Innings he has hurled while win. nlng it and losing four. j Frank Crosetti's wild throw for sn stlempted Inning-ending doe ble play allowed Eddie Ike to score from third In the elihlh with the run that gave the Detroit fleers a 6-5 victory over the New York Yankees before 43.514 paid admissions. j Joe CI race's triple broke np one of the season's tightest pitching duels as the St. 'Louis Browns nosed out Washington's Senators, 1-S, In 1 Innings, and swept the three-game series. f Brooklyn's Dodgers clawed back with a 4-run ninth Inning to take a 19-7 victory from the second-place St. Louis Cardinals, snap g five game losing streak and Increase their National league lead to a snore comfortable two-game margin. I Four New York errors and tight flve-hlt pitching by Itocky Walters tumbled the slumping Giants' to within a half game ef the National league basement as Cincinnati won Its fourth straight, 3-2. OldsGfctsWU Athletic Prize Douglas Olds, Salem senior In physical education and a football and basketball letterman. Wed nesday was presented at Willam ette university with the J. H. Booth trophy given to the ath lete who is outstanding both as a scholar and leader. Olds will assume a coaching po sition at Gresham high school next fall. Varsity athletic letters were awarded to the following: Baseball: Howard Blandlng. Ollle William. F-arl Hampton. Fred Gr rahsm. Chailes Whittemore, William Winters, HolM-rt Douglas. Joe Dtspenztere, Don ald Ark ley. Marvin Goodman. Car! Butte, Howard OUcn, Clayton Patter son. Tennis: William Dowdy. David Bris- tow. Douglas Olds. Dale Bates, Wil liam Bonnlnglon, Track: BUI Reder, Rex Hardy. Bob EaM. Jerry Mulkey. Paul CookinKham. Bill B. rd. Don Preisa. Larry McKeH. Herbert Lohnsrud, Lowell Yeager, Er nest Miller. Basketball: Donald Ackler. Marshall Barbour, Bruce Barker. Dale Bates. Edward Fttraimons, Fred Graham, Courtney Jones. Irving Miller, Doug Old. Wayne Rturdivant, Thomas Tul lis. Ollle Williams. Golf! Rocer Putnam. Merle Long. Fred Graham, Richard Wicks. FCL Scores: Los Angeles 003 000 10A4 11 I Seattle 009 000 1001 7 8 Lynn and Williams: Tost. Collins ) and Beard. San Dieeo 000 000 J01 S S 1 Hollywood U IM 11 8 7 I Etitemann. Chappie (31. Dumler IS) and Balling: Erautt and Unser. Sacramento 241 Wt 010 010 20 8 Oakland . 100 20 2O0 111 S 3 Mann. McCollum IB. Jarlett (7) and Conroy; tper. Vandenbere 3), Bear- den 7), Buxton 9) and Kei forLar Ratihfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Hack .. -r ii v J l "w With 6-2 Win 172 Tee Off in US Open Today Cleveland Juhe i?-(av- The United States Golf ataxia!, tion resumes the open chaifipion-i ship tomorrow after a lape of i five years with a field of 1J2, In-) eluding a dozen outstanding fa vorites and a few recognized dark horses, seeking the first postwar title. j The long, exacting Cantftburv Golf clul) links was in .vtperb condition fur the 138 profession-' a Is and 3o amateurs who'll pur sue the 72 hole championship es timated to be worth between 325,000 and $10,000 In addition to first prize money of 11500. j The virtually prohibitive pre tournament favorites were jBjron Nelson, winner in 1939 and ireign Ing PGA titlist, and Ben Hcgan, who ha won $22,394 in! prize money since the first of the ear. . AMERICAN f.EAGl'R Cleveland .. . 21(1 0!0 11047 IS I Boston . . H) 001 0M-.2 9 t Feller and llaye; Bbv. BrrMwn S), Dreisewerd (). Heflin (8). ftjba ) and H. Wsier. i St. Louis . 00 000 Ore 11 9 1 Washlnston 000 OOO OOO 9-0 7 9 Kramer and If elf; Newsom and Ev ans. Detroit 12 200 919 48 It f New Yoik .701 001 0004 t 1 Trout an.1 Awifl: Marshall. Pace . Murphy ill' tnn jmney. Hrooklvn - tHil 800 324 I 9 19 St. Louis . ... . OOO CWl 819 i 7 9 t. Barney. Lombardl (71. Wb.f U. Hlabe (. Catey ) and R8ndlri k. An derson tli; Pollett. Dickson . Bar rett (91 and O Deo. Geraf Mile l. New York 100 om tloi t. 4 Cincinnati . 001 019 l0- 8 Koslo. Kraut i si f and too pel; w al ters and Umwino. THAT JOD!