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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1947)
The Statesman, Solom. Oregon. Satnrdcrf. May 24, 1947 Senators Wm, 10-9, VMim Beard Biiigles Across Winner By Al Lightner ' Moral: Never leave until the I! tame is over. rIct of a throng-of 2.095 paid and a couple-hundred noisy. -in free" kids departed from Water park in the ninth inning last night as the town Senator were live runs in arrears of the Spokane Indians in their series opener, but those who left are today a surprised and sorry pack. For the Jack Wilsons up ana tamea live times in the last of the ninth when all seemed hopeless, this splurge tying the score, and then in the twelfth . frame . rammed across another run to win the dicg-dong struggle, 10 to 9! - : . The win, gained the hard way the locals into fourth place in the VT1L. standings as -Vancouver wop alfo last night. But the Wilsons - - Tenight will be "Frisco Ed wards Night" at the park as the gruUn-Spakase game will be played la memory at Manager Frisc wh died sudenly one year ag today. The game will Ml be a benefit game, nor will snies precede it. are but a s hort handful of per centage points behind the Caps and swing into the second game of the series tonight at 8 o'clock. Righthander Vince Lazor has been nominated for this one by Wilson. His opposition was not announced by Mgr. Ben Geraghty ct the Injuns last night, but the L.Tm did manage to see four parts of the Spoke staff in the awmnf same. Catcher Bill Beard's big- bat. silent during the earlier evening co far as hits were concerned, ex ploded in the twelfth to drive in Hl Summers from third bese lor the victory. Beard cracked a long single to left with the bases loaded and nary a Senator out. The hit came off the fourth Spoke Cinger of the session, an elongated right-handed whizz-baller named Costello. But Beard had to move over for the batting glory in the most riD-roarkKjs game thus far seen here this season. Tall Hal Sum mers, not much with the willow since Joining the club from Port land, did some exploding himself end actually was the heroic gent who was mostly responsible for the belated victory. Hal belted a three-run homer in the sixth hif first of the season and then in the wild ninth smote a 1wo run single ot tie the score at 9-alL He then followed up by leading off the twelfth with mighty triple to the left-center board., riant- where his homer bad disappeared earlier. In all the tall center gardener hit in five runs and was enemy No. I for the Brooklvn Dodger farmhands. Another who deserves his share of the brighter lights today is Bus Sporer, the freshman server from Roseburg. After Kenny Wyatt had been displaced after yielding seven enemy runs, and Dick O'Boyle had been lifted for a pinch-hitter. Sporer took over in the tenth and hurled three innings of hitless ball to gain the victory, his first of the season. Spokane had built up a 7-0 lead off Wyatt when Lou Kublak singled across Salem's first run in the sixth, followed soon by Summers' four-master. The Spokes picked up two more off O'Boyle in the ninth, but then came ihe Salem rally. Three hits an five walks in this heat did it Starter BUT Werbowski went out, and so did his relief. Zmitrovich after walking two and giving up Sum raers hit. Steven?on stopepd the rally but was lifted for a pinch- bitter in the twelfth. Costello promptly delivered the triple to Summers, Joe Skeber and Bud Peterson were purposely passed and then Beard stepped up to end tb rasrle. . "" Skeber is the new outfielder picked up from Yakima end he made a smash hit with the shirt sleeved cutomers in his debut, His left-hand hitting should be a help to the townies and he pa trolled the right pasture like champion. He was in for Bob Moore who is out with a bad leg. SPOKANE SALEM INI Ab H O A Ab A Daw. r Sail Krug 1 6 3 11 Grtrty -t 4 Kicks a T m 5 arCrmk 1 S Moren 3 4 3 4 2 Spaeter 1041 . . . . . & a 4 9 i . unm v v 4 Kublak I 5 1 1 2 1 Sumers m 5 3 .4 0 I 3 4 Skeber r 4 13 1 ) 0 Ptersn 4 1 3 111 Bi-srd c S 1 fWfftap e 5 Wrbeki 3 1 Wyatt p lie mt) r -0 9 Moor X 1,9 fTvnsn d 1 l O Boyle p 1 0 frrm xxx 1 0 0 Smovc xx 1 1 0 0 riw d a Soorer pita Total 45 12 33 14 Total . 42 12 34 17 &ttr-d for Wvart In Sth. -Bfd for C Boyle tn Sin. ni- Batted for Stevenson In 12th. f Dbkane 200 014 602 000 t 13 0 tem .000 004 005 001 10 13 3 Winning ri1her. Sporer. Lun ctrver. Cosiello. Hiffltt - IPAB H R Werfeowskl an 3t ?mri)txil 0 1 1 t f -i r r.xn . J- 1 W-ratt 2S t 7 fTBoyle 3 - 11 3 Poorer .3 0,0 ER SOBb St Co!) 0 2 3 1 Hit br pitcher. Gerashty: Moriin Sporer. Wild pitches. Wyatt, Left on Spokane . Salem 10. Error, fvterson 2. Home runs. Summers. Tfiree bare hiU, Summer. Runs baited M. McCormwk. Htcks. Gorman. Buff fa 2. Ceraehtv. Kubiak 2. Summers 8, Morgan 2. Stnovic. Kimes, Beard. Facritice. Dow. Werrokl. Beard Decble plays, Spaeter to Krug. Skeber m Beard. Gerarhtr to Hicks to lior nam. BufffeD to Oerarhty. Time 3:00. tme:res. Uoru and last. Attendance Taroma - . - C201J1 115 14 Vancouver 014 000 64 t 13 - GmiUiw. Shapely (. Moriin and Kuper; HaU. Snyder S and Bren- Brrsnerton , C 000 OfXK- 3. 4 Ymoru .... 000 160 30 10 t T. BartsofT. Johnon 5I. Stanton 5 ana Konrung; woop and A risked Wettatrhee . , 000 60S 000 05 10 Yakima -. - 500 000 OliO 1 11 Ofiborn and Pesut; Komple, . Ward t; ana trumps. Smash " . .. -'Jt - '-,- . I X faM- . - - A I III nil It 1 SHARPIES: These tlr genta are nul Oregon Trapthootinr toarnament these days at the Salem Gaa elab range. Left to tight, sitting, are M. B. Henry of Los Angeles and O. S. Ballew mt Enrene, Standing are Joe, Cotant of PocateUo, Ida Merle Henkel of Portland and Carlos White of Spokane. Henkel Thursday won the State doubles title and both ont-of-sUters CoUnt and Henry shattered t2 -birds' that day right alonr with the champ. The shotgwsi session will finish San day. (Don Dill photo. The Statesman) N W Conference Slates Track Session Today! PORTLAND, May 23-693-Tracksters from Northwest conference schools converge on Roosevelt high for the annual conference cinder favored to snare top honors but is Capitols Set For Inaugural The Salem Capitols, equipped with heavy sprinkling of for mer professional talent and a pitching staff which should be second to none in the league Sun day open State league play in a 2:30 p. m. game at Albany s Hud son field with the Albany entry. Managed by ...Johnny Kolb and sponsored by the Willamette Amusement Co., the Capitols like ly will open up Sunday as follows: Bill Hanauska, p; Woody Sal mon, c; Clancy Applegate or Ol lie Williams, lb; Lee Shinn or Earl Hampton, 2b; Wally Flager, ss; Kolb, 3b; Pete Valdez, Johnny Oravec or Jack Malmin, If Al Lightner, cf, and Bob Schwartz, rf. Opposing Hanauska on the mound will be Chet Simpson, for mer Senator pitcher. Elsewhere in the loop Sunday Bend plays at McMirmville and McElroy's power-laden Portland entry plays Valsetz at Falls City. Kollm' Along ' 1 By Jerry Stone -A A MssjMssMa "Try and take a picture of one eX those hell-for-leather race ear pilots Jost before he piles In his crate and chances are that youH get year camera tossed right back lnysar face. These boys ge no more for the lense stiff than do filers and ball players prior to the action. ; Superstition yon'd call It 'and who ain't shperstlUoos In one way er another. With the Jimmy Ryan promoted not Rods com Ing here Decoration day and yon like red-bet and heart-Jumping Iok at these throtue-shovers and wonder why they picked this par J" ticnlar means of earning their bread and batter. IT yea asked Jimmy Ryan he'd hand yea an "It gets In year blood' answer. Okay. Bat Jimmle's perhaps a bit prejudiced for his, corpuscles have obviously . had to snake room for the enthusiasm he holds for the game. Anyhow yeu've get to hand It to these guys who are In a racket that actually makes insur ance salesmen alergie to them. Bat this bunch of speed bounds belong to a tightly-knit and loyal fraternity. The ordinary insurance policy Isn't available to them but In ease of a crack-up the mem bers chip in generously to a fund to aid the victim and his family. Color: You've got it in gobs with the pigeon-belters in town once more for the Oregon State shoot. Drop out and absorb the at mosphere today or Sunday. Masculinity will hold the major share of the stage but there'll be the sweet young things on hand too, with an amazing knack for splintering those elusive birds. And the gel ups these scatter-gunners wear the variety of hues why It would put a mid-afternoon social tea to shame. .... Do Athlctici Contribute Anything? Every so often we hear from the skeptics who maintain that athletics In the schools ought to be done away with, just like that. These doubters berate competition on the field and tow that no youth has ever derived any material benefits from having partici pated on the grid, diamond er maple court.. "Okay, Mr. Skeptics, well cite ease No. 1 in the argument for athletics, and we don't be lieve your retort will be at ail convincing. Ask the kids around town who got out of high school just before the draft grabbed everyone about Bob Boardman. Jr. "Great guy. great athlete," they'll say. Ills coaches, Harold Hauk and Vera Gilmore, etc., will boost Bob as having been a fine competitor. Okay, the war came and Bob went Into the Marines along with a, good many ether local athletes. We heard what be did In that hellish Saipan campaign. Something about rescuing a wounded com rade under fire and suffering t bad throat wound himself. We talked to some ex-marines one day and they told how Bob's buddies felt a bo at him. "More guts than anybody they ever saw.. ...... Bob did a lot of thinking while sweating out time In the hospitals with that wound and a lot of apprtliinf. He decided to turn to the ministry, with the objective of entering the missionary field. It was the culmination of something- xthat had been building up in Bob through the formative years and having been the athlete he was Who can dare say athletk-s In themselves didn't add vtial quality to hia makeup. One fine example and there are others. .... - Great asset: Johnny Pesky, what with his over-night and com pletely summessful transformation from shortstop to the third-base pletcly successful transformation from shortstop to the third base man and the latest development proves' it, for Pesky,' with his short patch rep, willingly mad the move to strengthen the sox. . . . ', in 12 Dnnings; H - Kiver, Enter Finals getting lata the thick ef the an school s field at 1 p. m. tomorrow meet. Whitman's strong squad is expected to face tough competition from such schools as CPS, Un field and Pacific Others making a bid will be College of nldaho, Willamette, British Columbia, and Lewis and Clark. - Qualifying heats for the meet wil be held at 10 a. m. Wildcats Nab Loop Title McMINNVlLLE, Ore., May ZSHAVLtafleld college won the Northwest conference baseball championship today with a 7-5 victory aver Whit man college. It was the second straight win for Llnfield In the annual East-West playoff for the conference crown. whitman 010 400 000 9 4 I Llnfield 122 000 20 7 10 Mitchell and Richardson; Dunn Golden (3) and Burr. NEW YORK, May 23-P)-Light Heavyweight Champion Gus Lesnevich exploded the heavy weight hopes of Southpaw Melio Be tuna all over Madison Square Garden's ring tonight by flatten ing the former 175-pounder. Les nevich weighed 179; Bettina 1901,. don't want to miss 'em if yen action yen're perhaps going to i i i n m an i i 'Aii m -i Craig Pitches 17-0 Victory llauk Nine vs. Jeffs For Stale Title Today . By 'Al . Lightner - .r LUCKY ; BEAVER' STADIUM, Portland. May 23-(Special)-Sa- lem high's Vikings, still the hot test nine in the state prep base ball tournament, today bom barded Hood River from the meet with a 17 to 0 victory and will to morrow afternoon play defending champion . Jefferson of Portland for the-1947 title. Jefferson elim inated. Eugene today, 6-4. Tomor row's payoff . game will follow a 1:30 p. m. clash between Amity and V Hubbard, finalists. In the Class B section after winning their opening games today. Amity downed Parksdale by a 9-2 count and t " Hubbard dumped Rogue River by a 5-3 score. Righthander Bud Craig, Sa lem's No. 2 flinger all season, stepped up today and turned back the Blue Dragons with two hits, both singles. He also did some tall stepping at the plate in bash ing out a perfect 4-for-4 to lead the 12-hit Viking attack. For to morrow's final Coach Harold Hauk has nominated Tall Rod Province to face the Portland champs. Province hurled a 3-hit opening round win over Central Catholic Thursday, So devastating was the combi nation of Salem attack and Hood River inferiority today that the game was called off at the end of six innings. The Blue Dragons, shy in the pitching de partment, committed six errors and their three flingers yielded 19 walks. Craig whiffed seven and walked but one. Not a Hood River player reached second base and the Vikings played errorless ball Dick Hendrie, playing first base while regular first-sacker Craig did the. pitching, belted home five of the Salem runs. Roger Dasch and Cliff Girod each hit in three tallies. The only extra-base hit of, the game, a double, was delivered by Salem's Dick Mase in a five run fifth inning. Relief Hurler Bailey Brem quenched a seventh frame Eu gene rally to save the Jefferson win after the Democrats had built up an apparently safe margin earlier in the. tilt. Pitcher-Harley Piper starred for the Hubbards, whiffing 10, allowing but five hits and contributing a vital double. Not an earned run was tallied by either team in Amity's conquest of Parkdale. SALEM (17) H. RIVER (0) BRHE BRHE Hndrie 15 2 3 0 McCrmk e 1 0 0 1 Dash 4 0 0 Slack 3 1 0 Wishrt 1 2 0 Schmitt 1 2 0'Tokarz r 0 0 House p i 0;Thomat 2 OWintrs 2 1 0 Howell m 2 0 0 Allisn e 2 0 0 0 1 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 11 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 OSS Houck 3 2 Mase. m 4 Glenn 1 4 Craig p 4 Osborne f 1 Girod . 2 1 Unruh x 1 Valdez 1 0 Flmng f 0 0 O'O'Leary a 2 0 0 Bickird p 1 0 0 Yost 2-p 1 uarey r 1 Kinc c 1 Total 28 17 12 0 Total 18 x Batted for Houck in 5th. a Batted for Tokarx in 2nd. Salem , 024 25417 12 0 H. River 000 000 0 2 6 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SOBB Craig 6 IS 2 0 0 7 1 House 3.'i 14 0 1 S Bickiord 3 13 7 11 2 10 Vost : i 10 0 0 0 Hit by pitcher, aldez. Errors. Wis hart. Thomas 3. Howell. McCtormick. Two base hits. Mase. Runs batted in, Girod 3. Allison. Hendrie S. Dasch 3. Craig 2. Sacrifice. Slack. Girod. Cralf. Stolen bases. Houck. Osborne. Crair. Girod. 'Dasch. Umpires, Hicks and Bigham. Hubbard 100 000 4 5 S 2 Rom River 001 200 03 S 3 - Piper and Dahl; Bean, Uavidfon to and Prefontalne. Amity 233 010 00 6 4 Parkdale 100 100 02 S Nauman. R. Johnson (3) and B. Taylor: Weseman and Jay. Namada. Eueene .. 200 100 14 7 4 Jefferson - 301 011 12 3 Douglas ' and Smith: Indermuehle, Brem (7) and Clement. Local Golfers Slate Series . Forty Salem links larrupers open a home and home match play series with Corvallis swing ers starting Sunday. The No. 1 local squad composed of the top 20 divoters at the Salem club take on the first line Benton county crew on the South River road course,1 tee-off time 9 a. m. The Salem No. 2's, under Captain John Varley, meet the Corvallis seconds on enemy territory Sun day, wjth the engagement revert ing to the local links next week end. Likewise the first-stringers trek to Corvallis next Sunday for the wind-up of their tussle. , Play wiS be of match-play na ture over 18 holes each Sunday. One point will be awarded for each nine-hole win and another added if the 18 holes is captured. Line-ups: Team No. 1 Wally Hug. Ned In- Kam. Bill Goodwin. Leo Estey. Tony i inter. Bill Schafer. Floyd Baxter. "Mac" McCrarey. Tom Wise. John Emlen. Millard Pekar, Bud Waterman, Russ Bonesteele, Bob King. Don Hen drie. Jack Austell, Harv Walgren. Jim Sheldon, Bert Victor, Pat Miklia. Team No. 2 Roy Hunt. Harry Collins, R. H. Baldock. Ted Medford, Ralph Klctzing, Harry Gustafson, Dr. Hoffman. Rex Kimmell, "Mac" Mc- Hew Rolo-Tiller JUST RECEIVED LARGE STOCK HURRY WHILE THEY LAST league Ilolor Company 355 N. Liberty Salem, Oregon Tel. 7001 Shorts: Cal-UW Crews Vie; Beltin' Ben Hot SEATTLE, May 23 -0T- Six day for a record-shattering 85 and erback, sparkled again today" as crews will churn up eight miles of Lake Washington water tomor row afternoon in the first dual rowing meet between the uni- versities of Wasnington and Cali- fornia since 1943, reviving a riv alry that begin in 1903. PHILADELPHIA. Pa.. May 23 --Bustin' Ben Hogan. teeing off against a Jink that has barret! the Ivctory door to him in four previous Philadelphia golf tourna- ments, slashed six strokes off Cedar brook country club par to- Shooters Fire Class Events; Giants Regain First Place! Singlcs, 'Caps Slated Today By Jerry Stone The big Oregon State Trapshoot meet roared, both literally and figuratively, into Its second day yesterday at the Salem gun grounds out Turner road way with pigeon-belters matching triggers for class honors in the 200-bird IS yard Class champ ionships. Today the visiting gun maestros wham away in the first half firing of the State singles competition and in addition will vie for honors in the Preliminary handicaps. I It was sizzling hot on the range yesterday, which boosted the thermometer plenty, but which served to generally keep the shoot scoring under any phenomenal figures. A Class B entrant. L. Peck of Mt VernonrWashington, though winning no trophies, ran off the most pert performance of the day when he splintered 120 straight and needless to say Mr. Pecx collected ample side money for that feat. In class A action it was the veteran Cal Ray of Eugene who copped top laurels, "killing" 197 birds. J. Xotant, PocateUo, Ida., j pressed him with 195, and Salem's Clarence Townsend knocked off 194, as did R. Glass, Eugene. Class B. cracking saw R. Beall, Vancouver, Wn., and J. Walsh, Wapito, Wn., wham 198 pigeons; and Peck break 195; but Don Peters, Sublimity, nabbed the trophy with his 194, since the others are out-of-state residents. George Blum, Tillamook, came through with the Class C gonfalon on a hot 197 score and in Class P It was Byron Smith, Harris burg, who hit the fire first with 189. Clara Ray, top Salem lady competitor, hit 184 for fifth place in the D firing. Class A Ray. Eugene. 197: 3. Co tant. PocateUo. Ida.. 185; Townsend. Salem. 184: R. Glass. Eugene. 1S4; W. McCrady. Portland. 192; JanUen. Medford, 192; E. Colsom, Tacoma. 182; Ballew. Eugene. 182; W. Nusom. Quincy. 191; N. Stemler. Portland. 190; M. Henkle. Portland. 190: C. Hilti brand. Salem. 189; G. Hurley. Albany. 189: M. Henry. Englewood. Calif.. 188; Sniffer. Forest Grove. 188; J. Shaw. Portland. 187. Class B Beall. Vancouver. Wn.. 196; Walsh. Wapito. 196: Peck. Mt. Vernon. Wn.. 195; D. Peters. Sublim ity. 194: C. Fox, Tule Lake. Calif., 193: G. Greathouse. Mt. Vernon. Wn.. 193; C. Dunn. Klamath Fall. 192: T. Weltx. Salem. 192: W. Fox. Mt. Vernon, Wn , 191; V. Lrle. Tacoma. 191: E. Driscoll. Klamath Falls. 191; E. Brickey. Eu gene, 190; W. Hilmer. Mt. Vernon. Wn., 190; J. Jossy. Newbere. 190: R. Welt. Salem. 190: F. Farmer. Rickreall. 189; I. Gelssell. Athena. 189; C." Powell. Enumclaw, Wn.. 189; B. Holku. 189; Class C Blum. Tillamook. 197: L. Jordan. Oregon City. 192: J. Adams. Klamath Falls. 192: B. Connors, Wa pato, Wn.. 189; M. Ray. John Day, 188; C. Martin. Klamath Falls. 186; O Miliiaan. Sweet Home. 186: J. Wil son. Portland. 186; J. Van Rosky. Long-. view. Wn.. ins: U. linnon, :aiem. 185; E. Ball. Turner. 185: M. Gleason. Central Point. 185: T. Wilson. 185; B. Fori berg. Longview. Wn.. 185; W. Appel, Tanaket. Wn.. J85. Class D 'B Smith. Harrlsburg. 189: F. Perkins. 188; W. Hanson. Eu- fene. 187: G. Bailey. Lacombe. 164; '. Ray. Salem. 184: H. Lander. La combe. 181: H. Stone. Tillamook. 18!: L. Harpole. Independence. 180: H. Bowers. Harrlsburg. ISO: L. Hulbert. Independence. 179: R. Math is. 179; P. Thede. Salem. 177; G. Newton. Inde pendence. 171: R. Woodrow. Salem. 176: D. Patrick. 175; C. Jones, Ger vais. 168. Cougars Upset PULLMAN, Wash., May 23-iT) -The University of Idaho Vandals today upset Washington Slate col lege's Northern division baseball chamipona 4 to 1 in a fast game marred by only one error. (Up to date): B H Pet. B H Pet. Moore 97 35 .361 Summers 104 28 .269 Beard '102 36 .321 Peterson 115 29,252 Wilson 3 1 J33 Stnovic, 23 7 -?80 Kubiak 117 37 Jl Cook 18 3 .167 Mossor 17 S .294'Gunnarsn 22 3 .136 Spaeter 154 40 .260' Wyatt 24 3.125 Krug 125 34 .272 Lazor 13 1 .077 Nunes 112 29 .259, O'Boyle 4 0 .000 Bart 87 21 .241 Sporer S 0 .000 Skeber 4 1 .230! Pitching: W L SO Wyatt 6 2 45'Sinovle Mossor S 2 53 O 'Boyle Gunnarson 3 1 31 'Sporer Lazor 2 2 22, Wilson W L SO 2 5 34 0 1 14 1 4 15 0 0 3 Calllster. Cliff Parker. Glenn Bur rUnt. Don McNeill. HI Haman. H. McLaughlin. BUI Franszwa. I. Harris. Barney Filler. Harold Gillespie, B. Kline. first round leadership in the Philadelphia Inquirer tourney. LOS ANGELES, May 2Z-JPh A $25 fine today was slapped on Shortstop Johnny O'Neill of Se attle for "violent and abusive language" disDuting UmDire Ira Gordon in a decision in the Rainier-San Diego game at Se- attle Tuesday night, league head- quarters here announced. EUGENE, May 23. -UP)- Norm Van Brocklin, sophomore quart- WIL W L Pet. W L Pet. Bremertn 23 12 .676 Salem 20 IS J24 Victoria 21 IS .583 Tacoma 1119.472 SDOkane 20 15 .5711 Yakima 15 23 .393 Vancouvr 18 16 .329 Wena tehee 9 27 .230 Last nights results: At Salem 10. Spokane 9 (12 Innings); at Vancouver 9. Tacoma S: at Victoria 10. Bremerton 3; at Yakima 6, Wenatchee S 110 inn ings). COAST LKAGl'E W L Pet. W L Pet Los Angls 31 22 Mi San Diego 24 26 .480 San Fran 31 22 .585' Seattle 24 29.453 Oakland 27 26 309 SacTamnto 24 29 .453 Portland 25 26 .490' Hollywod 23 29 .442 Last night's results: At Hollywood 9 Portland 8: at San Francisco S. Oak land 2; at Sacramento S. Los Angeles 0; at Seattle 0. San Diego 2. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet New Yk 16 11 .593 Pittsburg 13 13 .500 Chicago 17 12 .586 Philadel 13 17 .469 Brookly 16 13 .552 Clncinnt 13 18 .419 Boston 16 14 .533 St. Louis 11 19 .367 Yesterday's results: At Boston 1 New York S, At Brooklyn 5. Phila delphia 4. At St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 0. (Only games scheduled.) AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Detroit 18 11 .621 New Yrk 14 14 .500 Boston 17 13 .567 Philadel 15 13 .500 Clevelan 13 11 .542 Washingt 11 16 .407 Chicago 16 16 .500 St. Louis 11 19 Ml Yesterday's results: At Phlladelphit 8. Washington 1. At Cleveland 3. 5t. Louis S ill tnnlngsl. At New Yotk 9, Boston 0. At Detroit S, Chicago 3. Parrisli Nabs Junior Meet Parrish junior high's thinclads trimmed their Leslie rivals, 59-45 yesterday in the annual junior track meet held at dinger field. The Pioneers grabbed six firsts and tied for first in two other events. Gordon Bacon pacing 'em with 14 points garnered via wins in the discus and shot-put and a first place deadlock in the high jump. Highlight of the meet was Par- risher Buzz Covalt's performance in the 440. as he broke the junior mark of 57.8 with a 56.5 time Dale Olson, also of Bob Metzger's squad, and holder of the old rec ord was squeezed out at the tape. Leslie's Bridges ran the 50 yard dash in 5.9, just off the record 5:8.5. Summarv: 50 dash Bridges (L) weaver P) Moore (LI 3:9. 100 Moore L Weaver P) Por ter IL) 11:2. 220 Brennan (L) Shipley (P) Meaney If) 23:1. 440 Covalt (P) Olson (P) Sher wood (Li 56:5. 880 Lebold (P) Walters (L) Strong L). 110 low hurdles Sohn (P) Graham (L Rock IP) 14:7. 440 relays Leslie (Brennan, Moore, Porter. Bridges) 48:6. Discus Bacon tP) Rock (P) Gar ver (L) 95' 7'i". Shot Bacon (P) Goody (P) Zel ler (L) 42' 9". Pole vault Porter (L) Goheene (PI tied for Id: Taylor P) 8'. High jump Schulx L) Bacon (P) tied for 1st: f. Broad jump Weaver (P) Bridge (L) urimm (L.) if 3 . Ducks Pocket Overtime Go CORVALLIS, Ore., May 23- John Kovenz walloped a long home run In tiie tenth inning here today to give the University of Oregon a 9-7 Coast .conferense baseball win over Oregon State college. The drive, which scored Pitcher Harold Walker ahead of Kovenz, assured Oregon of third place in the Northern division standings. Oregonians In the Majors-" Ab R H O A ERbl Pesky. Red Sox 4 0 0 0 1 0 0 Doerr. Red Sox 400300 Cordon, Indians ..S 0 14 10 0 Pitchers: Jansen, Giants, won to day. Record to date: W 3. L 0. DRS. CHAN . . . LAM Dt.X.TXMJJ- Dr.G.ChaaJ.0 CHINESE HERBALISTS 241 North Liberty Upstairs Portland General Electric Co. Office open Saturday only. 10 a m. to 1 pjn.. 0 to 1 pm. Consul tation Blood pressure and urine tests are free of charge. Practiced since 1917 Oregon concluded its spring foot- ball training in an "intra -squad game before alumni and high school football coaches here for a two-day clinic. PORTLAND, May 23-A-The city council told the Portland Beaver today they can use their present Vaughn street stadium only one more year. The 30-year- old frame - stadium, wrote City Commissioner Kenneth L. Coop- er, is "a serious fire and life haz- ard." Mize Wallops Graiifl-Slaiiiiiier By the Associated Press Those amazing New York Giants, sparked by their equally amazing Johnny Mize. moved back into first place in the Na tional league standings yesterday as they handed the boom to the; Boston Braves, 8-1, with Rookie Larry Jansen chalking up his 3rd victory of the season with a neat six-hit Job. Mize' contribution to the Giant attack was a grand slam homer in the 3rd, his 11th clout of the season. At the same time the Chicago Cubs cooper ated with the Giants by being idle. The Brooklyn Dodgers topped Philadelphia Phils, 5-4, and Ked Munger hurled St. Louis to a 2-0 win over Pittsburgh. ' In the American circuit the De troit Tigers increased their lead ing margin to 214 games via a 3-2 nod over the Chicago White Sox while the Boston Red Sox were bowing to New York's Yankees, 2-0, Allie Reynolds allowing the Sox but two hits. The St -Louis Browns tipped the Cleveland In dians, 5-3, in 12 frames and Phil adelphia beat Washington, 8-1. AMERICAN Washington - 100 am Cna 1 9 a Philadelphia 110 400 02 13 0 naeiner, Scarborough I4. Ckry (I) and Evans; Marchildon and Rosar. St. Louis 120 000 OHO 002 5 10 0 Cleveland .: 000 000 120 O00S S 2 (12 .Minings) Kinder. Muncrief (8) and rarlv Moss ); feller, Stephen ). Willis tizj, uromeK ui) ana mean. Lopez Boston 000 000 000 2 1 New York . 000 041 04' 12 Sortsh. Pamell (6) and Tebbetta Reynolds and Robinson. Chicago Oil 000 0002 T 1 Detroit 201 002 00 4 1 Haynea. Gillespie (61 and Stephen son: Benton and Wagner. NATIONAL New York i OOS 020 000-4 12 1 Boston . 001 000 0001 1 Jansen and W. Cooper; Johnson. Wright (31. Beaxley (, G. Elliott (8) and MasL Philadelphia . . 201 100 0004 11 J Brooklyn 000 300 20 3 t Leonard. Heintzetman 7). Hughes (7. Schanz 81 and Seminick: Branca. Taylor 4. Barney 5), Casey - (8) and Edwards. - J- Pittsburgh .000 000 000 0 1 St. Lou II 200 000 00 2 1 Roe. Bacby (8) and Kluttz: Mun ger and Rice. Legion Practice The Capitol Post No. t Amer ican Legion Junior baseball team wUl hold a 10 a. m. practice to day at Waters park, the final tuneup before playing Sanday afternoon at Newberg. DAIICE TONIGHT! Silverlon Armory Woodry's 14-rfeee Orchestra BY NJ2W LOW PRICES PER ACRE . (For Anything Over Experienced crop dastlag pilots, flying ships capable of car rying 1006 pounds per load. Also commercial fertiliser spread at the low cost of $L0t per acre. ORCHARDS. HOPS. FIELD CROPS. COVES CROPS FASTER MORE EFFICIENT MEANS OF FEST CONTROL ACE FLYIIIG SERVICE Box 109. Salem Airport Phone 6176 sj; Clear Sight in the Sunlight Dr. E. E, Boring Our sun glasses are scientifically ground1 and tinted io challenge tho sun. The cost of good sun glasses Is little ... the benefits great Dignified Credit BORING OPTICAL COMPANY S83 Court Fhona 8508 Race Group Shake Speedway, Drivers Settle Purse Row INDIANAPOLIS. May 2i-m Reconciliation of the Indianapolis) Speedway management, and . holdout group of car owners and drivers became official today, and big-name driven immediate ly began warming up for the 300 mile race May 30. At Chicago Ralph .Hepburn,' president of the American So-r ciety of Professional Automobile Racers, announced that - , the group had voted unanimously to ' accept an offer by Anton Hulman. Jr., the Speedway owner, to pay out of his own pocket extra money as prizes for ASPAR drivers who qualify for next Fri day's rac. Stars Again HOLLYWOOD. May 23 -VPy- The Hollywood Stars made it four in a row over the Portland Beav ers tonight, winning a wild slug ging bee. 8-8, to clinch their first series victory of the season. Portland 000 K!2 003-f ll 1 Hollywood 100 021 41 13 X SaHreaon. Helser (71 Dm Blast tit Sierra (8) and Silvers; Krakaukas. Hufford (7) Gregory ( and U riser. Oakland Ml 000 0002 S X San francisco ..001 020 02 9 10 1 Hayes and Kaunondl: Chesnes and Leonard. Los Angeles) 0T0 600 8006 g Q Sacramento -202 000 10 a i Chambers, Palica (7 and Ma lone: Mann and Fitzgerald. - San Diego .. 0O9 000 0022 I Seattle .000 00 000 I Mulligan and Rice; Barrett and Sueme. Vik Netmen Reach Semis Salem high's tennis ; doublet combination of Dave Crockett and Bruce Hamilton moved to th semi-finals of the State Pre a meet at Irvington Park, Portland yesterday as they downed th Grant high of Portland duo 3-7: 6-3, 8-4. The VikS this morning tangle with Marsh field, whild Grants Pass and West Linn vie Irs the other end of the semis. Final will be held this afternoon. j Al Miles, Salem, fell before Marshfield's Don Ms gale, 8-1, 6-2, in singles. t LawnSpraying And rfd your lawn of ugly weeds. ; Phcne 8503 'fttEE! ' res forte Master CyEadar Wheat Cja4rs Brake I iaiag Sri Draat t gfry aWafct BrakeHoM HfrMltFW WfceeJ AKgama Create Reraiwe? FiresiQue 1 STORE I: Liberty l-hoae 8144 Center PLANE 40 Acres) ic ksassMSMHL BBBsBasasaa .t m - . JIS(D) I, t IK Dr. Banc Hag be