8 The Of. Skrtman, Salem. Qrsw Thursday. SpL 19. 1946
Vikings Taper Drills
For Friday's Opener
Handed a rock inf. sacking; final scrimmage last evening by
Headman Harold Hank. Salem high's Vikings will today breeae
lightly threat h their final workout prior to opening the 14
season at Lebanon Friday night. The aspirants were battling yes
terday for starting positions Friday, and following the scram
Hank announced his charges would likely . line Dp against Bod
rage's Warriors as follows: Ends Carlos Hourk and Bill llilL
Tackle Don Gettis and Bob Wiper. Guards Wayne Houser
and George Zurlinden. Center Bob Goffiier. Backs Charles
Kobin. Tom Bartlett. Dick Allison and Roger Daseb.
The Viking forward wall will boast an average of nearly It
pounds and the - backfleld IS. Gettis and . his 220 pounds will
anchor the line.
Nary a single report on the Warriors has roroe from Lebanon,
although it Is a virtual cinch Pago will field anvthlng but an
impotent team. Last year .the surprising Warriors dumped Salem
-.
-.L. iar r ''jf-Vfh --iti' m ill, ir n-' .in .lii jarttini.iissV-- - - -
Bv I Jkrry Stone
; miv mi-, ) ' ww'i ' n -' ' WX j
i w. j.-'i-'Biirtw
i
M ALT C I IS:
We're not taking sides either pro or eon la the controversy as
U whether negroes should be permitted to play ball la th major
lcagu.es but we can't help marvelling at the backbone of Jackie
Robinson, the Montreal second sacker and first negro to get his
- chance In organised ball. Jackie's been sort of a
' trial balloon In the controversy and the reaction
of players Is debatable, the reaction of the ' fans
I more apparent. The flashy negro has drawn
'em. That is to be expected since the public has
always expected of the colored performer that he
be a show man or very good at his trade. And
Jackie Is very good at his trade, as witness the
fact that the Brooklyn Dodgers are counting on
him-to fill a spot In their infield next year. Robin
son won; the batting championship of the Inter
national league this year with a .34 1 average but In achieving that
feat swatting at curves and faat balls wasn't the former UCLA
athlete's only worry. There were complication like dusters and
filing spikes all during the campaign and they weren't the usual
quota of such things that can be expected during a season by the
average player they came thick and fast because Jackie was a
marked man. One International skipper told his pitchers he would
give them a new suit every time they "knocked down" the negro.
And being a second baseman, Robinson was a target for many a
pair of spike. And the guy won the league batting title
Branch Rickey, in calling the key -s toner up to the Bums next
year, has other plans for him than second base, even though Jackie
was acclaimed by many as the top middle-bagger In the minors.
Rickey figures that if he places Robinson at third or short the
colored boy will be less subject to spiking.
Feller, Ocertrorking?
Bob Feller is working like a demon, to smash the major league
strikeout record of 249 held by Rube Waddell but wo wonder If be
Isn't overworking. Right bow "Rapid Robert" Is Zt short of the
mark and has an outside chance of doing It before the season winds
p. He's starting every four games and doing relief chorea In be
tween. And as a consequence he's been belted rather freely of late.
The old arm ran stand only so much even Feller's and we wonder
bow many winning games he's removed from his system with this
strenuous and frequent tossing of late.
Dirot Drops
Calling all ye lefthanders, southpaws, w rong-sldcrs. portaldera
or whatever you may term yourself. Jim Russel out at Salem Golf
club l anxious to get as many of you as possible entered In the City
Lefthanders open to start on the local course Oct. S In conjunction
with the club championships. Yeah, you guys and If you happen
to be sauntering by Maple-Keene one of these afternoons take a
glance In the window and you'll see a fine gleaming southpaw
trophy. Yeah. this, trophy pictures a guy swinging a wood. Only
trouble is the club he's swinging Is strictly a la righthanders unless
we're cock-eyed.
Whether Walt Cline, Jr.. defends his club championship or not
is still a matter for conjecture but In anyevent there are going
to be a let of guys out this year trying their durndest to walk off
with the title. Jack Russell shot a 71 In the rain to eop opening
medalist honors in the qualifying rfcunds and establish himself as
one of the top threats. And Its been rumored that some fanatics nave
been seen out on the Salem layout along, about the time the birdies
begin singing in the mornings, grimly working on those Irons and
those woods. The old golf course Its a place where a guy will
gladly put in an 18-hour day and without overtime!
Incidentally. Wall Cline has scarcely touched his clubs all
summer. Been too busy dispensing food. But maybe golf would
actually be monotonous If a feller whaled his score down to rock
bottom every time out. Now us duffers our scores have a long
way to fall.
T'r
Bearcats Work Against f
First Arc Drill Set Tonight
Willamette university grid skippers Walt Erickson, Elmer
Schaake and Bunny Bennett yesterday sent their Bearcat charges
through another Motion of dummy scrimmaging and defense against
i if wizardry oi tne moon i, ana
will tonight hold the Jirft arc
workout of the season at eight
o'clock on Sweetland field. The
'Catj open at San Jose a week
from Friday night, and the Spar
tans are a "T"-toting aggregation,
according to reports from Califor
nia. Bennett's Fronh have been
flaying the "T" roles and on a
few occasions have given the var
sity some bad momenta.
A lengthy scrimmage under
game conditions will occupy Fri
day' workout, probably the last
of the week.
Although the squad has been
improving in general with every
workout,. Erickson opines the ball
handling in his double wing of
fence is still far below the level
he'd like. The team suffered its
first casualties this week also
when Triple-threat Bob Douglas
received a bad ankle sprain and
Prewar End Vet Marshall Bar
bour checked in his practice togs.
Douglas may mis the San Jose
opener. Barbour .blamed inability
1o become enthuseji over playing
football for hi move. Back fielder
Darrell Lewis also checked out.
NL Ump Stricken
NEW YORK. Sept. 18.- (A) -George
Barr. veteran national
league umpire, was forced to leave
the baseball game between the
New York Giants and Chicago
Cubs in the sixth inning today
and was sent to a hospital suf
fering from what Dr. Francis J.
Sweeney described as a heart attack.
Table of
Coastal Tides
Times computed for Tsft. Ore- by
the V S Coaft and Geodetic Survey
for the Oregon Statesman.
September High Low
Time . Water Time Watet
) 117 im. 4 1 20 a.m. 0 1
55 pm. S3 12 55 p.m. 3 4
20 S 27 a m in 2 31 a.m. 0 0
S 13 pm. 4 4 2 22 p.m. 3 JS
21 10 20 a m. S3 3.32 a m. -0 3
22 pm. 45 3J1 p.m. 21
HERMAN riLOT?
PITTSBURG. Sept 18-0F-The
Pitt burg Post-Gazette said to
night it had learned from an
authoritative source that Billy
Herman, veteran Boston Braves
infielder, will be next manager
of the Pittsburg Pirates, succeed
ing Frank ie Frisch.
JL
: f
i ,v .
: (if
s ' '' f , S -,
V
L
BEAVER MIGHTY: Center Bill Gray (above) who during the war
made All-American recognition; at Southern California, Is 'this fall
back at Oregon State where he Is expected to be a mainstay ' In
Lea S liner's Orange line. The 1 Beavers open the coast conference
slate at UCLA September ZS.I
BERTELLI ON HAND
LOS ANGELES. Sept. 18.-P-Angelo
Bertelli, former Notre
Dame passing star, arrived by
plane today and agreed to play
professional football for the Los
Angeles Dons of the All-american
conference.
Portland Slams!
Seals in Pair I
: V 1 . i i
PORTLAND, Sept 18-iip-Th
suddenly 1 formindable Portland
Beavers walloped the San ! Fran
cisco Seats twice here tonight,
15 to 0 and 2 to I to shave the
Seals' PCL lead to two games
over the Oakland Oaks who drop
ped a single game to Sacramento,
The double win also gave the
Bevos undisDuted : possession of
seventh place. Jake Mooty held
the O Doulmen to one nit In tne
seven-inning opener and Roy
Helser came back with a three-
hitter In the nightcap.
I It was HeUer's 20th win of the
year.
San FranciMso 000 000 0 0 1 1
Portland 400 470 " 18 14 3
Romo, Malton (1). StuU (h Janaeil
fS and Ivy. Sprins t); Mooty and.
Balllnger. )
San Francisco 000 010 0001 S i
Portland 000 001 101 Jt
Lien. Mathewson () and Ogrodowskl;
Hiaer and Holm.
Daggett t)rills ;
Dallas Eleven ;
. ! r
nAt.TJtS. Sent, i 18-fSoeciaD-
New Coach Bob Daggett greeted
by some 40 aspirants when he
called out : the 1946 Dallas high
football Dragons, has been drill-?
ing the team the past week for Us
October 4: opener at Estacada.
Daggett hopes to line up a Sep
tember 27 nicht same here with
Sacred Heart Academy of Salem;
as an opener, however.'
Only seyen lettermen reported
from last year's important team,
and most of the current aspirants
are on the light and green side,
Daggett will employ a variation
of the single wing offensive sys
tem this feason. - f
Poor Tami Sure Hail
- Reason for Weeping
NEW YORK, Sept l.-(JF)-Taml
Manriello cried like a
baby In his dressing room under
the .Yankee stadium tonight a
few minutes after he came with
in an Inch of knocking out Joe
Louis for what would have been
tne biggest sports upset In de
cades. "I thought I had him with
that first .right." blubbered
Tami. aa tears flowed down his
cheeks. "I was so sure I had
him and I guess I went crasy.
I forgot to weave and duck like
I planned and Instead stood
straight up."
Oaks 2 Games
From Leaders
By the Associated Press
The Oakland Oaks backed
within two games of the PCL
leading San Francisco Seals here
tonight as they dropped a game
to the Sacramento Solons 8 to 4,
while the Seals were losing two
to Portland. The Seattle Ra in
ters were lone occupants of the
loop cellar after bowing twice to
the Hollywood Stars, 3 to 2 and.
1 1 to 2. Los Angeles beat San
Diego 6 to 2 and then lost 2 to 1.
San Diego 100 000 010-2 5 1
Los Angeles 320 010 00 1
Kennedy. Dumler (IK Chappie (?)
and McDonnell; Flemln and Splndel.
San Diego 0O0 000 lOI 2 S 0
lo Ansele . . 0O0 OUO 1001 0
Vitalirh and Rice; Lynn and Steph
enaon, Splndel 44).
Hollywood 000 120 13 I 3
Seattle WW 200 0 - 2 0 0
Daaao and Uiutr; KJIiott. Anderson
(7) and Staff.
Sacramento 002 000 051 0 S 1
Oakland ... 110 020 000 4 S 1
Fletcher. Beaaley tSl and Xitrgerald:
Speer, Mayes (), Bearden ) and
Kearse.
Hollywood 204 140 00011 13 t
Seattle 0O9 002 0O0 , 2 S I
F.rautt and Unaer; Soriano, Snyder
(3), Stumpf (6 and Surme.
FSANCIUSE GRANTED
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18-(7P)
Commissioners of the American
Basketball league, meeting here
fora three-day session, announc
ed tonight the granting of a fran
chise to Continental Air Lines of
Oklahoma City, bringing ; the
league membership to 12.
Wilson Counts
50 at Molalla
MOLALLA. Sept 18.-(Speciaiy
Coach Don Wilson counted 50 as
pirants for his Molalla high foot
ball team as he called first prac
tice this week. A number of let
termen were in the turnout but
absent were such stars as Howard
Smith, Darrell Walker and Jim
Bond, who have either joined thj
armed forces or tranifered to oth-.
er acboolsy-
Retuming lettermen include Joe
Brock, Deryl Sandgren and Duane
Owens, backs (Owens may be out
for the season because of a back
injury, howeyer), and John Welli, I
Elmer Lucnt Bin cnaries, waiiy
Zielinski, Dick Davenport Bob
Bennett Paul Sheets, Alan South
well and Bob Sandgren, linesmen,;
Track whiz Bill Kraxberger has
alsd turned out and may . develop
into a fair halfback. Crow, Ore.,
transfer Pete Goodbrod has been
looking good 'at halfback in Wil
son's single wing and T forma-'
tion practice maneuvers.
Molalla opens here Saturday af
ternoon against Tigard at 2:30.
MAJOR LEAGUE
ropooard Cafe (2)
Valdez IM 13
Henderson 1S2 1SS
McCurdy i 223 1S7
Coe ....,. . 1WI ISO
Glodt - , 1 137
149 IM
203 140
16S IM
160 177
ltS 214
No Naana (1)
OUnser
Foreman -
Perry
Adolph
Young v
Keltk Brown Co. (1)
Kitchen 139 181
Simorii . 190 164
Walters 149 15S
Scales - 164 1SS
King :. 164 190
Salem Hardware Ce. (2)
Thede
West
Nelooti . .
McF'arlane
Haman
175 194
171 1SS
14S 1SW
ISO 140
182 196
210 337
1S4 B32
197 57
111857
19S-5M
201 636
154 905
191659
168 505
180692
170540
140 460
150 457
172324
224679
14 511
204533
IMS 'J4
1 76 496
234613
Poultn
rrlc-cn
luta .
Karr .,
Larson
Valley Motors (1)
Nuber
Strode
Price
Welch ...
Coolidge
i-ago -
CaloaUI Henae (1)
Murdoch
Garbartno .
Bone
Mtrich , .
Boyea
CUae'i Ceffee Sbap
jHartwell ....
Cline. Sr.
Evans
Cline, Jr.
Keel !
193 310 235636
2413 150 195548
193 170 203 560
165 192 141 504
146 169 173611
193 195 166556
177 170 182521)
166 .... 20S 309
. . 174 133307
212 159 . 371
191 195 236622
180 234 192 60S
184 168 166 51ft
186 166 170522
145 215 150610
131 176 164491
178 188 170536
190 146 190506
197 177 222596
212 206 211629
13 171 180 4
Roodles Eveiit
Slated Tonight
On the links menu for Salem
Golf clubbers tonight will be one
of the ever popular Roodles events'
over the nine hole route, an
nounces Club Manager John Var
ley. Wth favorable weather again
on hand numerous swingers are
expected to have their opening
18 holes of qualifying play for
the club championships turned in
by the end of the weekend. Varley
stated last night that it was as
yet problematical whether De
fending Champ Walt Cline, 'Jr.
would be present to defend the
club title.
Idea of Moguls As 'Pinch Pennys9 Ditchcd-Maybc
NEW YORK, Rept 18-(P)-The
manner In which the major
league magnates agreed to con
tract reforms suggested by the
players Indicates that maybe the
picture of a typical club owner
as a pennyplnching Kimon Le
gree has been a little out of
focus. .Nobody realised the great
warm hearts which beat In the
breasts of . the moguls or the
anguish caused by the sad plight
of the ball players. Why didn't
the owners do something a boot
It before? WAy, nobody asked
them.
That might have been the rea
son, although there are some
skeptical citisens who might
suggest that the Mexican league
trouble and the threat of a play
er's union might have something
to do with It Perish the thought
Anyway, the most interesting in
novation at the joint meeting of
the club owners of both leagues
from our standpoint did not con
cern contract . reforms. It was
the formation of an advUory
council consisting of Commis
sioner Happy Chandler, the pres
ident of each major league, a
club owner from each league, a
player from each league, and
minor leaguer.
The Interesting part of the
new council Is Just what affect
It might have on the powers of
the commissioner. It is assumed
that any problems coming be
fore the council will be settled
by vote, which means that Illxle
Walker or Joe IMMagglo or any
player who might be rhosen to
represent the players as a'group
would have Just as much to say
about such questions a the rem -mlaloner.
That seems , to be
quite a far cry; from the days
when the Iste CemmUslener K.
M. Landis rrarked the whip sad
everybody Jumped, Landis wao
more or less a law unto hianaelf,
and his decisions, resrhed alter
going Into conference with him
self, were as final a death.
The readiness with which the.
magnates agreed to the player
demands probably came as m
surprise to the players them
selves, who now probably are
booting themselves for not mak
ing additional demands, sock as
lime and a half for estra inning
games and percentage of IKo
ate.
Brief Interlude!
Tami Rayoed in 2:09
After Hurting Bomber
YANKEE STADIUM, NEW YORK. Sept. 18-(P)-Heavyweight
Champion Joe Louis kept his promise tonight to make his scrap
with Tami Mauriello "a quick one" but he kept the promise so
well probably even he was surprised.
He caved the roof in on the
tubby Bronx barkeeper so com
pletely and so, rapidly with a fan
cy display of all his gaudy artil
lery, that he chalked up the sec
ond fastest knockout in heavy
weight! championship history.'
It took him just 2 minutes and
9 seconds to turn the trick to
beat the round man from uptown
into a helpless hulk. But for two
right hand "crunchers" he missed
by a shade a few seconds eariler,
he might even have equalled his
own world rcord the 2:04 it
took him to stiffen Max Schmcl
ing in their return bout back in
1838 in this same ball yard.
The crowd was 38,494 and the
gate $335,063.
At 211s poliosis Tami scaled
198 Joe was heavier than ever
before in his 12 year career in
the ring.
Tami walked out as he'd been
expected to,.with his fists flailing.
And one of the very first flails
the first punch of the fight, in
fact - caught Joe flush on the
mouth, and for m r"-r--t tr""
was a possibility that the taproom
tender might no the impo. sioie.
Joe staggered halfway across
the ring: There is no doubt he
was hurt by this right-hand ham
mer that tore into his face. He
bounced into the ropes. He blink
ed. He came out slowly.
He knew now he had to go
to work, and right now. And that's
exactly what he did.
No-Hitter Hurled
CLEVELAND. Sept. 18 -fT)-Jim
Chambers, 24-year-old strike
out sensation, pitched a no-hitter
tonight as the Chicago Match
Corp. of America eliminated the
New York City Grummans 3 to
0 in the quarter-finals of the
14th Amateur Softball association
tournament.
Sands Are Honored
At Victory Pinner
The Halem Hand V Gravels,
Junior "B" league baseball
champs this summer, were
honored at a "Victory" dinner
last night at the Hollywood
Lions Den. Stearns Cushlng,
manager of the Hands, was In
charge of the affair and pre
sented the Individual members
of the team with ribbons as
recognition of their successful
title quest Also honored was
Fred Anunsen, sponsor of the
club.
STC4 itr T)
Won't be long now.
Cougar Picks Army
PULLMAN. Wash.. Sept. 18 iA1)
Two Washington State linemen
returned to Cougar football drills
today from the injured list but
Coach Phil Sorboe lost a letter
man halfback to Uncle Sam. Joe
Mahoki. an 18-year old Tacoma
high school product, told Sorboe
today that he was, leaving schl
toen!it in the army. He had been
working with the varsity squad
in early drills and Sorboe , said
Mahoski was slated to see "a lot
of action" this fall.
mm
7n ti oO
G B R H Pc.
Musial. Cardinals .145 580 116 213 Ml
Vernon. Senators .139 547 S3 194 JSS
Wlillimi. Red Sox 143 4BO 140 170 .343
Hopp. Braves 122 422 - 72 144 Ml
Pesky, Bed Sox 146 992 11J 300 J38
Mite. Giants 101 377 70 127 .337
Runs batted In National: Slaugh
ter. Cardinal 125. Walker. Dodsera
109. Muatal. Cardinals 90. American:
Williams. Red Sox 119. York. Red
Sox lis, Doerr, Red Sox 115.
Home runs National: Mize. Giants
23. Klner. Pirates 21. Slaughter. Car
dinals 18. American: Greenberg.
Tigers 38. Williams, Red Sox 36, Kel
ler. Yankees 29. '
OresanUna la tae aaalara what Cfeey
did Wednesday:
0 tl J A E DDI
Gordon, Yankees (1)3 0 I 4 0 0
(2) .4 S 3 3 0 1
NATIONAL I.EAGl'B
W L Pet. W.Ti Prt
St. Louis 91 54 428 Phlladelph 66 80 .452
Brooklyn 89 55 .61OnclnnaM SO S3 .420
Chicago 77 65 .542 Plttaburgh 69 S3 .415
Braton 77 67 536 New York 57 89 JfcO
Wednesday's Result: At New York 3.
Chicago 4; At Philadelphia 2-8, Cin
cinnati 1-5; At Brooklyn 2-3. Pilt
bursh 3-0. At Boaton 2, St. Louia I.
NATIONAL 1.IAULI
WLPct. WLPrl
Boa ton 99 47 .SSO Chicago SS 78 .406
Detroit 83 59 Mi Cleveland 65 SO .446
New York 82 65 St. Louis 62 80 .436
Waahngtn 71 74 .490 Phlladelph 49 96 XIS
Wcdncsdsy's Results: Ar Chicago 0-9,
New York 4-7: At Detroit 2. Philadel
phia 1; At Cleveland 1, Waahlngton
S: At St. Vovim 2. Boston 6.
COAST LEAGUE
W L, Pet. W L Pet.
An Frsn 111 67 .623 Sacrmnto 91 90.504
Oakland 109 69 .612 Sn Dieg 79106.413
Hollywod 93 85 .523 Portland 73 105 .411
toa Angls 92 86 .317 Seattle 7) 107 J95
Wednesday's Results: At Los Angeles
6-1. Kan Diego 2-2; At Seattle 2-3. Hol
lywood 3-11; At Oakland 4. Sacramen
to 8; At Portland 15-2. San rranciaco
0-1.
Marion League
Sets Schedule
Representatives of the Mario f
County H league met here last
night to elect officers and draw
up a football schedule. Frank
Smith of Mill City was elected
president, Roy Hough of Aums
ville vice president and Paul Reil
ing of Gervais secretary. Seven
schools will enter a round robin
grid slate October 4. Schools to
field teams are Jefferson, Ger
vais, Aumsvilie, Mill City, Hub
bard, Chemuwa and St. Paul. All
games are to start not later than
1:30 p.m. The schedule:
October 4 St. Paul al Cervaia, C'he
mii at JeffPixon, Mill City at Auma
vtlle, Hubbard bye. October II: Jrffer
son at St Paul, Aumaville al t'lielnawa.
Mill City at Hubbard, Uervaia bye.
October 18: St. -Paul at Aumaville.
Chfraiwi at Hubbard. f;rvai al Mill
City, Je Met son bye. Octoter 25: Hub
bard at St. Paul. Uervaia at t'hrinawi,
jeHeraon at Mill City, Aunavllle bye.
' November I : Hubbard at Uervaia,
Aumaville at Jefferson, Oivmawa at
Mill City, St. Paul be. November B
Uervaia at Jefferson, Hubbard at
Aumaville, St. Paul at Chnu. Mill
City bye. November IS: Aumaville at
Gervala, Jefferoon at Hubbard, Mill
City at St. Paul. Che maw a bye.
Ball Carrier
Back, Whitman
- WALLA WALLA. Sept. lt-At
A welcome package in the person
of Halfback Scorchy Smith of
Hoqulam returned today to Coach
R, V. (Nig) Borletke of Whitman
college from Washington State
college, where he had been work
out this fall. Smith, a light,
speedy runner, starred for the
Missionaries in 1943.
Ruc:e TiglitriiH.
Red-Birds Lose. Bums
Split to Creep Nearer
BROOKLYN, Sept. 18-iTIVThe Brooklyn lagers edged With
in ls games of the National league leading St. Louis Cardinals to
night on the rtrenglh of a Mlit doubleheader with the PiHibita;
Pirates while the Cartls were dropping a single contest to the Boat' n
Brave. The Bum bowed to tie
Pirates, 1 In 2, in the tpeir
but tame hack to gib trie t, gt t
cap. 1 to 0, on the pitching (
Ralph Branca. The C'arttsrais,
meanwhile tan up agint Ba
ton's Johnny Sain and t.rre tut
second best, 2 to 1, The II ibJ
phia Phils took two frrm the Cm-
Memphis Event
Calls Golfers
MEMPHIS. Tenn.. Sept. 18 w
The nation's touting golf profe
sionals open fire in the $10,000
Memphis open tomortow with rum
eye on the ball and the other
fixed nervously on the ever-pir-ent
amateur menace. It's a lunger
fcimon-pure fharinw that falU
acrofs the 8516-yairl, par 72
Chickasaw course this time as ap
proximately 100 hotmakers pre
pare for the- 72hole grind.
It was here l;it year that Link
Freddie Haas, Jr., of New fir
leans, an amateur wearing short
pants, handed the tourney-tough
pros their first r-etbar k in ten
years at the same time cracking
Byron Ncbon's string of 12 vic
tories. Haas, who yince has turned
pro. Is among thote seeking the
$2000 top prize here.
SI. lewis
Bral a
SI S4
a
.ail
I't is
Parrish Squad
Numbers Fifty
Iick ef experience and less
weight than we had last year."
said Ceach Rob Metsger yester
day of his 10-nun Parrtah jun
ior high football squid In the
third day ef prartiire for the
coming season. The Parrish
mentor Is faced with a "nucleus
of but three lettermen from last
year's fine team. The mono
gram winners are fierold I'll
man, Tom Koderman and Gor
don Brown, all linemen. The
backfleld will be totally Inex
perienced with the departure of
Frank fiarland, f rank Osborne,
Bruce Barker and VA Baker,
who sparkled In ball-carr Ing
and passing duties last season,
Mrtxger Is subjecting his
squad to calisthenics and light
drill this week, with first scrim
mage sessions scheduled next
Monday.
The Pioneer skipper antici
pates a few more candidates
after the picking! season ends.
clnnati Iteda. 2 to 1 ard 0 to S,
while the Chicago C'uti U k a
4 to 3 win over the New Vcrsj
Giant.
In the Ameriran league the
Bton Bed Sox tfur.e-t the M.
1ouis Browns, 0 to 2, depite te
abKfrice of most of the '
Ham who are retirg fur tfo
Woild .Series. The t'r.k-g. White
Sox and the New Yrk Yar.-
fplit a I'Uir, the Yankees taka a
the opener. 4 to 0 n .Spud 0.'.
dler's hurling and the six r-i-hing
the aftermath, 0 t-i 7. Ihl
New houser won h i 25th u t i y
of the year as the Delimit T.gtis
Nat the rhilariclphi-. 2 to 1, in
10 innings. Washington (dowred
Cleveland. I In I.
AMIMICAN 'LKAOt'C
Walimrl-n U2 IM M1- 11 I
Cleveland1 . Ix'i " ! I 7 I
llartner and Farl MH a'-e K
a uk a I a , Caaaa-S) iti a "4
san, Weieel IS I.
Philadelphia set ft n l I t
Delioil aa tr wi l-l s i
Mart liil1n and Hue , NtvlMuMr
and Kirliafda,
New Voik lis IM m -4 11 a
t'liKsyn t ri t t
ttiadlr and fW whi Itiux,
Mallit- rr iSr and Havea. Trn
New Vol k . Il ei on 7 n
I'hUiia Sin tJil fi'-9 II i
tUiuliant. Catlel 4 . Mifti 1,
7t arid Hmhinion. f'af',
CalJl 1 ft t and Tiewi.
Iloalon ("1 040 . 11 a
at. l-ila iai !' ! -1 i
!I and Mr-Tiaf K'a,er, Mv
cteif 1S1, rerena T , f rrrvi Itn
and Half, t'fltults (.
NATIONAL LrAGt r
Cincinnati rvi (aaW-f 0
Philadelplila i - t
Hlaikvell. Hri.ei and M -. I -l-r
JikM and tfnir
I 'iitcimiatl '.' m-J I S S t
Philadelphia . . tA 0"l t"l lit I
Mallv, (.unlit is, MiiiMf Of
and fimajrinn; futpnf. first .
T HuKites 1 a 1 and Ite'i.t.ey.
ntck 1 7 if
Plttburri
tlrrMklv n
talermueller and Sta ke d.
rViiimtn S and
I'ltohui trlt . .
niMihln
Heinlelman,
er ill artd
ylaid.
M IHiia . t 1
liiwton no" ; rep, t t
lirrttieen. Ittiihharat and Oars-
fiola. Sain and Mel
T-
Itn.i.
'f-Jfl fi!rt M.) t I
.if.i Oii nm, 1 S I
H a'
fat m"i
tmt I0y -ft I a
i0 nri an'- ll
Mallet! i' (ierha.
fanietii; Itranea S'.l
nhinet-nes are aitifictal c.!i r
less gems of high lus'er rut to
Imitate diamonds.. (
Aaashg act? transportation
HE
Gals Tune Up
For Amateur yo
TULSA, Okla., Sept. I8.-(P)-
Early-bird arivals of a classy
field of 60 national women golf
ing stars tuned up their shot-making
today over Southern H i 1 1
country club, four days in ad
vance of the women's national
amateur championship starting
next Monday,- --' - . --...
aT 1
MOTOR
Malcos your Bilco a
Motor BMtQ
Hare's dependable, door-to-door
tcs-tsportataon for everyone. A
sew Whiaaer motor (easily ka
et ailed on any balloon-tired bike)
will carry you wherever you want
to go. Whitttr is precision
engineered, trouble-free I 133 miles
or mors per gallon I S to 3S miles
per hourl Powerful ? Yea indeed
takes the hills easily! Open up
new avenues of adventure with
your Whiaaer I
Another Large Shipment Just Arrived!
SHROCIt IIOTOR CO.
216 N. Church St. Salem, Oregon Phone 8502
MpTHEMS!!
HERE'S GOOD NEWS!!
jYour Hov Can Now Have
All-ElaHic Waistban.l. DtiraMr Ki!ilr.l
IBmniEIFS,
you will agree that these are the finest Ilrieft
that are made and a great value at this price.
W3m
each
Rises f Years to It Years. Small. Medina and Large.
Limit Pair to a C'ustosner
Notice: Another shipment of better made Mens
Briefs is on the tvay and should arrive any day
notv.
Open Saturday Night
Until 9 o'Clock
QUALITY
OTYLC
(ClIOTriXlESSKOa:
GREATER
7r$7len
VALUE
J, Josephson. Prop.
387 Slat Street
Nest to Ilartman's Jewelry More
1 '
Howard llenaaker. Manager