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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1947)
t The Statesman. Salem. Orgon. Thursday. May 23. 197 Solons Nab 31 31 -8 Win, Cling Locals Due in Races Ti"bot-rod berdinr speed demons wb will take to the Leae Oak tratk at the fairi-rounds Friday afternoon la Jlmmle Bran's roadster race won't be eut-of-towners In entirety. Maestro Junes revealed yesterday. At least two local bBM-bnKies-one of them recot nixed as one of the fastest ears In the state will be amonr the two doseo-or more racers to participate In the time trials, helmet dash, oaaiifylnf heats and main J. starting at 1 p. m. Friday. Ken Crawford and his V-t Job will eater as a team, and Bob Greer. Camas driver, will herd a ear Iwd"y kT Jones of Salem. Jones' car finished third to the two. California entries which Sunday cracked the Portland speed way record for hot rods. Grew Is one of the top driver, in the "oThers with top driving- reputations amonc those who will iit Into the flve-eUhths mile oval Friday are Max Hnmm of Camas. Gordy Yeonxsten of Vanconver, Gordon Miller and Jim Martin of Portland. Andy Wilson of Ilillsbero. Oaky Doaks of ?SotL. Bm Brannin and OrvUle Nold of Seattle Both Jack McGrath and Mannel Aynllo of Los Anceles who broke the Port land record will be here also. Kollift'AfMa By Jerry Did yon know that Bill Sevens really has hit the llmelUht with a bant ah. sun. Sir. Bevens Just made the front cover of Satevenost. 'JZZlL t.t cover ie about three weeks ago painted in si a mm . -" - - - - - from life by tbe eminent John Falter and portraying a nn ban fame at Yankee Stadium. The pitcher In the scene none ether than -Bev" and the paintinr catches him In the act of whiffing the Boston Red Sox' Bobby Doerr. So now. Bill can rightfully say tbe cover girls haven't anything on- him ... gal and the Cinema Hardest sport to get a mov ie version of: Baseball hands down. Action isnt pin - pointed so mnch as In other games. rela tively speaking, of course. On the diamond one stroke of tbe bat can transfer tbe spotlight as mnch as 4So feet. And its pretty diffi cult to glne the camera to such itnations. Considering such, we tisoe rratefnl for the World Series pics the National and American feanes turned out and which were shown locally last week. The can be loierani ana me h.tnl fault was ooor lixhtinr contrasts and haslness nere -a .l d- t.. k.n fan hanld lOCiC o-aa. vom . . Aad sneakina- of movie versions of be diamond game yon ball .jut. mtaud aomethlna- if von didn'a seo the shots of Johnny race mhkB showed at the fcisinore earlier this week. Johnny Is sore ly an artist at his specialty and bis specialty Is baseball stnnts. Trice was a member f Bill Yeek's Cleveland sideshow last year, being derailed to Oakland tii season. It's a downright shame that Johnny's sany so-inxs-on aren't appreciated by tbe ball bosses but then the bosses want winners and - roce, " many a trick maestro, was never blessed with overt ability In the conventional tactics of the sport. Bat, my, my how he shines In the conventional. . . 111 lack champ: Joe Ilerberger co-operator of the new driving range out Salem Golf club way and victim of ill fortune when his boose burned a week after he'd completed It Bail's are one of the essential Items, naturally. In operating a range and the crit ters aren't too easy to secure these days. Point Is that Joe had tainstakingly saved up 1,009 of the pills for the enterprise, only to see 'em go up in flames . . alonr with his bouse. Enthusiast Is Tom Woods, top man at BAB Bowling courts when the subject of Duck. Pins k hrourbt uo. The "Duck" ver sion of the alley sport has always been considered secondary to its big brother bowling, but Tom - quotes figures to snow that his first love Is trowing In popularity by leaps and bounds. One thing certain, the - Northwest tourney neia here last weekend will cer tainly help to build the sport If anything can. . . . Race Gang Sentimental Are racing promoters cold blooded? Not Jimmy Ryan, any way. Tbe Portland speed lmpres sario worries aplenty when all Is not going well on the track. In a dangerous sport like the hot rod came which means manipulating those high turns In careening, aippin' . crates where a blow-out, , a grease spot, an error In judg - ment can. make for disaster, the guys boss and drivers stand pretty close, t They're a family, they're pals and - as pals will, they'll worry about one another. Leslie Takes 'Mural Meet , Leslie Junior high's intramural tracksters wound up the 'mural season in triumphant fashion yes terday as they took two out of three engagements 'with Psrrish. The Rocket ninth graders whipped the north coders, 44-24 and the seventh graders pulled through . with a 47-3 decision. The Parrish ' eighth grade squad broke the spell with a 42-8 win. No less than three records were smashed during the meet and one mark was .tied. Wally Wengenroth, Leslie 8th grader, splintered all existing; junior varsity 4 marks in the 50 yard dash as he turned in a 5.8 performance; Burton Harp, Rocket 7th grader, broke the shot record with a toss oM0 5", and also tied the 7th grade 50 yard dash mark of 8 seconds. Larry Paul us, another Leslie roan, set a Stone i f-V' ' -T ' v.y i'--. - "'' TOM WOODS be well aatlsfied with 'em Brems, Tiges, Indians Win By the Associated Press The mad-cap Bremerton Blue jackets upped their Western In ternational league margin to six games last night as they whipped the sagging Vancouver Capilan os, 8-3. At the same time the Spokane Indians climbed into se cond-place with a 5-3 decision over the hapless Wenatchee Chiefs. The fourth-slot Tacoma Tigers trimmed Victoria's Ath letics, 6-2, dropping the A's into third. Carl Shapely hurled a lour hitter for the Tigers. Dick Greco slammed- a triple, double and pair of singles to pace the .Tacoma assault, Wenatchee Spokane ' . McColIum and and Bufflap. Vancouver Bremerton ...000 000 0213 s s . 000 202 01 S 10 1 Perot; Werbowski ..000 000 2103 S 0 . 000 700 01 I t 4 Anderson, Manler (4) and Brenner, Stumpf (); Sullivan and Volpi. Victoria 010 000 1001 4 1 Tacoma .-.JJ21 001 02 13 1 Kasparovitch. Gibson (7) and Anske; Shapley and Kuper. Four Corners Given Charter WASHINGTON, Bay 28-(Spe-cial) The Four Corners Rod - & Gun club, of Salem, has been granted a National Rifle associa tion charter,' it was announced here today. Made up of rifle and pistol enthusiasts the club will be headed oy Mr. unver- tuexman, president, of 390 El ma ave. The new club which will conduct reg istered NRA tournaments on its range has dedicated itself to teach safety with firearms to all mem bers of the community. Other officers of the club are: Hardy Phillips, 400 Beck ave, vice president; Burl E. Davis, 420 Elma ave, executive officer; C. O. Herman, 510 Beck ave, chief instructor; and Albert Brant, 510 Beck ave, secretary and treasur er. The Venetian church of St Mark's originally was the private chapel of the Doge. Stymie Nears NEW .YORK, May lt-UF) There Is a 858,888 horse race at Belmont Friday, with a million-dollar field that may come up with a' new all-time money winning - champ nd It's prac tically i s secret The Belmont stakes on Saturday third leg of the triplo crswn galloping far three-year olds has been get Una; mueh attention yet. two of the first three money-winners in turf history Assault and Stymie bead the field, which probably will total from seven to ten burses, and tbe top four contend 5-Riin Blast In 8tk Wins Hunk Anderson Joins Club From Vancouver By AlLifhtner Tuesday night was Charley Petersen night at the ball yard as the former Senator skipper up and helped down the, townies in the series opener with .Yakima But last night was surprise night as 949 customers were treated to lA hours of assorted! baseball mayhem finally speared by Jack Wilcnn's rrpur hv an 11 tn R count. knotting ithe series. The final i earn is due tonipht at 8:15. after urhirh th Invrt M hnn to WnaU chee. They come back to play Portland here Monday, The major surprise of the eve ning was the announcement that Lefty Carl Gunnarson, three game winner with the Solons had been traded outright to Vancou ver for Righthander Hunk An derson, the big and hard-throwing server who always has been a Grade-A flinger in his Waters park appearances. Anderson will oin the club at Wenatchee. Another surprise, and this a pleasant ! one, was pitched tn as the locals banged out 15 hits off parade of four Yak mounds- men to beat the bat-wielding vis itors at their own game. The win. gained in the eighth inning when the Wilsons tallied five times on four hits, two walks, a hit bats man and a wild pitch, kept them I In fourth place in the standings, r half a step ahead of the surging f Tacoma Tigers. Off to a 1-0 start in the first irame. Eianer vince uizor yielded two enemy runs on three hits in the third and was blasted Ant in Ka ;4Hn urKnn tka Q4qts I tried their dangdest to knock down the arena fences' with line drives. They banged five hits In the inning and four were for ex- tra bases. Bus Sporer entered to quell the riot and sailed along in fine shape until victimized by two nnnmprf mm in th Vnkima eighth, putting him behind. 8-6. BUt came the live-run outburst mougn uiiea ior nncn-nnxer uoo Aioore. wouna up wiin nis second win of the remester. The Salems picked up two more runs Off Fritz Romple in the third on singles by Spaeter and Nunes - - -r--, - - i Summers' Single. And When Spatter, out of a bad slump at ' " 1 . " I uww H4ncu b same-lying rauy of two runs. Nunes singled Snae- acre, the wallop knocking Somple out, and then after Lefty a 1 wauerstem nad taken care oi twolP,re,: sutart. somm and cordon. it Nimu r.A v,.KioW ,v I a double steal, Nunes out-foxing taicner I'niuips witn . a xancyisan Dieco slide across the plate with the ci-,. 9Aw uaicm i uii.i - Sporer and Wallerstein held it at 8-6 until the Rnebtirir frech. 1, 4K-. :.t t. 4W- a iwu Mass iiiinwi tunc v& . UIC 1 two unearned lames in tne eigntn. Just when au seemed hopeless i".5010" ejg BerdTalked iiu mwic, udiuu( iw opurer, punched a single to center. Marty Krug, who has been hitting like a demon the past two weeks, popped a single into left to score one run, and when Spaeter drilled another to left, his third blow. out went Wallerstein. John Brysch took over and almost im mediately wild pitched, in the tying run. Joe Skeber then lofted deeply to center, Krug counting after the catch. Brysch in the meantime had hit Nunes in the back of the head with pitched ball. Hal Summers followed Ske ber up by lining a single to cen ter to score both Spaeter and Nunes. Dick Sinovic hurled the ninth frame for the Wilsons and breezed through the Yaks in 1-2-3 style. He handled two infield taps him- self. Spaeter, Nunes and Kubiak all gathered three blows each, as did Veteran Spencer Harris of the Stars. Altogether there were 27 base hits in the oft-wild struggle, and seven pitchers had a whirl at the mound. Salem Horsemen Eye Queen Vote ST. PAUL It's queen selection time for the 12th annual St. Paul rodeo. Five comely Willamette valley cowgirls who have their own riding equipment and take the fancy of three judging com mittees will rule over the 1947 wild west show July 3-4-5. The Salem Saddle club, Oregon Mounted posse and other Marion county riding groups have been invited by Clayton Jones, chair man of the St Paul queen's com mittee, to send one or more rep resentatives of their western rid ing group to compete for the hon ors of rodeo royalty at St Paul at 8 p. m. rriday, June 6. Money Mark and a half dollars by themselves. If Stymie should ring the cash register, hell go right by Whirl away as . the f eUow with tbe biggest banaaccount ever, slight now. Stymie, tbe fanci est bargain racing has ever seen Hlrsch Jacobs, the pigeon fancier, claimed him for 11500 has a bankroll of $538,135. As the second horse ever to pass the half -million dollar mark, be now needs only $21,128 to equal Whlrlaway's S5SL18L and the winner's slice of the Suburban. which figures to be $48,808 CAPITOL SLUGGER: Wallopln' vooay saimon anove), sins . m eaten. will be behind the dish Friday night at the new "Myrtle Bowl" when the Caps Inaug urate tbe Portland road park in an exhibition game with 'the Oakland Colored - Giants of California. The Capitols play their second State league game at the bowl next Sunday night against McMinnville. after beating Albany last Sunday, 11 7. Salmon hit two homers In that game. Bevos Whack Seattle Again PORTLAND, Ore., May 28-W) - The Portland Beavers batsmen opened up on the Seattle Rainiers tonight to win, 11 to 4. for their second straight victory of the Pa- cific Coast league ser es here Seattle Portland Ab H o A Ab H O A York S 5 7 4 O Lazor 1 4 2 10 NovUtf l s Johnsn r 4 lfZ" 5 e Ratto s 0 Smith m O Btorey 3 0 Rdlvch 1 SiVico 1 li Reich r 0' Silvers c 01 Raschi p 0 Bianco p S 1 3 4 S 1 2 0 I 1 I S 1 1 5 SIS 6 3 0 3 2 4 1 1 1 3 0 1 Rocco i a fim.,5r c ? sticker x i Cracia ax t lltacg C 1 t t ti gpbTxx e e o! Totals 37 S 34 SI Total 41 IS 37 18 xxx Batted for Ripple tn rth. Seattle itoo 300 ooi 4 Portland . oto oao i3-n K.r.T.nn.ZS Wt "u Lazor 3. Cecil. O Neil. Jteich. Bianco! storey, vico. Novikoff. Two base z. neico z. inree oase nit: Lazor. Stolen base: Layne. Left of Bases: S1. -.?oru"d i Bae on balls: Ol.t." B.vhPf rl 9 9 Bianco 1. Earned runs: Raschi 3, Cecil 5. Ripple 4. Hits off Raschi 1 a as m, . n ; aft . a St t - m is at J .- Bianco. Losine pitcher: ocii. Um- :i. Aiienaance szso. s.cr,mento 001 082 000 11 1 023 000 0004 S 0 ..Mann rmaeraid: Muinean. Bienminn (S), Kerrisan (3) and Mc- Ijonneu. San Francisco . oo ooo 0004 71 Lof Angeles 201 10 5 10 ",en n Leonard: Chamber STKl MllOnf, Hollywood 330 100 001 17 3 Oakland si 000 so 13 11 1 sh7):yfrPn. wVtaffiS n'j-sa 1 Koarse, siBowling King ADrops Clin a Walt Cline, sr, the local bowl ing luminary who qualified last week In Portland for tbe dubious privilege of meeting Andy Vari papa, national match play cham pion In an exhibition series, tried his luck Tuesday night, like ma ny others, Walt the elder, found Andy Just too much of an alley wixard as the Brooklyn. N. Y, maestro took two straight games. 228-171 and 218-184 on a Port land layout. Varipapa also troun- j Hd a Bir Rcte cuy aces dur Ing the evening. In addition Andy ; put on a stunt show, among other things picking up a 7-18 split by tossing two balls simultaneoosly. WTL W L Pet. W L Pet. Bremert 30 13 .698 Tacoma 22 20 .534 Spokane 33 IS .561 Vancouver IS 33 .450 Victoria 33 IS 348' Yakima 12 26.316 Salem 33 20 3351 Wenatche 13 30 .24 Last ntfhts results: At Salem II. Yakima S. At Spokane S. Wenatchee 3. At Bremerton S. Vancouver 3. At Tacoma S, Victoria 1. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Loa Ante 33 25 .589 Sacramen 23 30.483 San rran 33 20 juzsan uteg saw . Oakland 33 3 M2 Seattle 2S 33 .448 Portland 38 2S JOO HoUywod 29 32.439 Last nia-ht's results: Portland 11. Seattle 4. At San Diego 4. Sacramen to S. At Ui Anselea . San z ran Cisco 4. At Oakland 13. Hollywood S. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Brooklyn 18 14 .576 PitUbur 16 15.518 Chicago 1 13 .55S Phlladelp 1119.473 New Yrk 11 14 348 'Cincinnati 15 31 .411 Boston II IS 3291 St Louis 14 21 .400 Yesterday's results: At New York 2. Brooklyn 14. At Boston a. rnuaoei phia 4. At Pittsburgh 1. Chicago 6. At St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Detroit 23 13 .847 i Chicago IS 19 .480 14 11 .453 New Yrk 18 IS 343 Waihingt Boston IS IS 343' PhlladeTi IP IS IS .441 Clevelan 13 13 300 St. Louis 13 20 375 Yesterday's results: At Philadel ; 0 phia 3. Boston 9. At New York S. (Only tiled.)... . , .... Washington games ached Varied Sports The Salem Senators "won't be In town for the annual Memorial day doubleheader this year, but villagers won't be hy of ath letic entertainment come Fri day. In fact, one of the heavier Memorial day programs lnv re cent history Is booked for Salem both Friday afternoon and nhtht Starting at -1 p. m., Racine Maestro Jimmie Ryan presents his first auto racing procram of the season at the state fair grounds on Lone Oak oval. Up wards of two dozen "hot rod" roadsters, featuring the top drivers in both Oregon and Cal ifornia will take whirls In the time trials, helmet dash and r Dodgers, Climb Dnto .First" Place Knot with CGiicagoans Brooks Smash Giants, 14-2 By the Associated Press Those irrepressible Brooklyn Dodgers, knocked about in the National league race only a week ago, clirnbed into a top-place tie with the Chicago Cubs yeterday as they handed the New York Giants a merciless 14-2 licking. The Dodgers clouted four Giant hurlers, including starter Larry Jansen, for 19 hits, among them a triple and homer by Catcher Bruce Edwards good for six rum. The Cubs had to share their leadership as they bowed to the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-6. Enos Slaughter's seventh-farme homer gave the St. Louis Cardinals a 4-2 win over the Cincinnati Reds, while the Philadelphia Phils tipped the Boston Braves, 4-2. Only two games were played in the American circuit and they saw the New York Yankees wal lop Washington, 9-5. with the aid of a 13-hit assault, while the Bos ton Red Sox smashed the Phila delphia Athletics, 9-2, behind the seven-hit flinging of Dave Fer riss. Divoters Fete Elks Visitors Grand climax to the gigantic 1947 Elks links tourney came last night at the Salem Golf club b$ 110 divot demons gathered at a banquet honoring Champion Jack Russell, Runner-up Walt Cline, Jr., and the titlists of the various flights. Officials stated it was the largest affair in the club's history. Elks Exalted Ruler Tarz Au- franc handled presentation of ths trophies and other prizes. Re ceiving awards were Russell. Cline, Bill Manning who took first flight honors. Bunny Ben nett, meet medalist: and, in or der, the following flight winners: Bob King. Ralph Mapes, John Graham, Cliff" Parker. Millard Pekar, Dr. -B. . Joseph, Dr. C. Bates, Don Phillips, J. W. Mc- Callister, T. Markuson. J. Zan der, Doug Coe. H. Gillespie. W. Thomas, H. Glaisyer, Tom John son, Bcb DeArmond, Folsom, A. Robins. Parker, Erickson, and Prince. Tonight's weekly Men's club session will feature a special Match vs. par tourney over the nine hole route. Ilaralhon: YAKIMA (8) SALEM (11) Ab H Po A Ab H Po A Barnes 4 3 1 3 Kruf 1 3 3 16 0 Lilly 2 4 3 3 7 Sp Spaeter 2 5 3 3 3 1 0 0 3 1 2 2 0 1 1 4 0 0 0 0 Harris l 8 3 1 0 Nunes 3 4 Thmsn m 5 0 2 0 Skeber r 4 Gldsbry 1 4 2 10 0 Kubiak I 4 Stassi 3 4 10 1 tumrr m 9 Robnsn r 2 0 0 0 Hart t 4 Phillips c 5 1 8 2 Beard e 3 Romple p 1 1 0 1 1-azor p 3 wirsten p I u o o sporer p l Brysch o 0 0 0 0 Moore x 1 1 0 Fdrmyr p 0 S 0 o uunrsn x 0 o o Petrsn xx 1 0 0 0 Sinovic p 0 0 0 Clift xxx 1 0 6 0i Total 38 12 24 14 Total 36 15 27 18 x Batted tor Sporer in 8th. xx Batted for Robiruon In Sth. xxx Batted for Federmeyer in Sth. a Ran for Moore irr Sth. Yakima 002 040 020 8 12 2 Salem .. 103 020 05 11 13 2 Winninc pitcher. Sporer. Losing pitcher, wallerstein Pitcher li ah H R ER SOBB 8 S 3 3 4 4 3 3 110 1 8 8 0 1 3 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Romple 4 19 Wallerstein 3 15 Brysch 0 2 Lazor 4i 21 Sporer 3i 14 iporer . iinovie Federmeyer 0' " Denote plus. Hit by pitcher: "Nunes by Brysch. Wild pitches: Romple. Brysch. Left on bases: Y 10. S 7. Errors: Romple, Stassi. Spaeter 2. Three base hits: Kubiak. Harris. Spaeter. Two bare hits: Barnes. Lilly. Goldsberry. Runs batted in: Barnes 1. Lilly 2. Kubiak 2. Harris. Goldsberry 3. Nunes. Krug. Skeber. Summers 2. Sacrifice: Rom ple, Barnes. Stolen bases: Kubiak. Nunes 2. Barnes. Double plavs: Lilly to Barnes to Goldsberry. Stassi to Lilly to Goldsberry. Time 2:30. Um pires: Regelc and Day. Attendance 049. Held Over for Two Weeks Your now car may not bo "lust around -tho corner" so pro tod tho car you now own by lotting us giro it a corn plot chock-up In our nowly quippod motor clinic. A complete diagnosis from bumper to bumper with tho latest Sun Electric Machine. Com In and watch It oper ate ior yoursolL W hav had so many roquosto for JHEE inspections that w ar holding our offer opn lot two additional weeks. This service is absolutely free to any automobile owner. Phone 3188 for appointments. If your car nds repairs, so us about our Budgt Plan and unmxj to xnak small monthly payments. Douglas IIcKay Chevrolet Company 510 N. Commercial Program Due Memorial Day Class A and B main events dor Ins the speed session. And on Sunday Ryan brings to Lone Oak a fall program of motor cycle races. Friday night the Capitol Post No. 9 American Legion Junior baseball team goes after Its sec ond straight district X win In a S o'clock game with the strong Gresham entry at Waters park. The C-Ps last Sunday racked up the New berg team. 22-0, and next Sunday travel to Mllwau kle. The grand opening of the new "Myrtle Bewi" sportsarea north of town win be held Fri day night by virtue of the Sa lem Capitols-Oakland Colored Y WELCOME: When Johnny Lewis (left), Willamette's new basketball coach came to town this week be was welcomed by Walt Erickson (light) retiring director of athletics. Lewis expects to start work, along with new football coach Jerry Lillie, next Angnst. Amerk Field Halved, British Amateur Play CARNOUSTIE. May 28-P-For year-old Francis Quiment of Boston did all right today as he led six of his American Walker Cup stalwarts into the fourth round of the British amateur championship over the sun-baked Carnoustie Course. While members of the younger set were falling out like flies to reduce the field of survivors to 32, the 1931 American Open champion chugged serenely past a morning opponent and then fought to the 19th hole of a fiercely-waged afternoon duel to elim inate a Carnoustie club member, J. R. Hosie. Joining their weary but trium phant leader in the continuing chase of the coveted British crown was the powerful sextet of Ted Bishop of , South Natick, Mass., Marvin (Bud) Ward of Spokane, Wash., Willie Turnesa of White Plains, N. Y., Dick Chap man of Pinehurst, N. C-, Frank Stranahan of Toledo, and Sk.ee Riegel of Glendale, Calif. Seven other Americans, in cluding the Walker Cup squad men Fred Kammer, Jr., of Detroit, George Hamcr of Columbus, Ga., and Bob Sweeny, Jr., of New York and London, bit the dust today. OPEN TRIALS SET PORTLAND, Ore, May 28-P- Twenty professionals and one amateur will lee off at Waverley Country club here Monday, June 2, in the Pacific Northwest qua! ifying play for the National Open golf tournament. LOCAL COPS WIN Salem's police force softball team Tuesday knocked off the Portland FBI outfit, 12-5, in a game played in Portland on Jef ferson high field. AB R H Pet McQuinn. Yankees 30 Walker. Phillies -32 Mize. Giants 31 Elliott. Braves 34 Mullin. Tigers 32 Dilllnger. Browns 33 108 14 41 .387 114 17 43 JTI 111 37 41 .368 123 31 43 .350 117 26 41 .350 138 19 48 .348 Runs batted in Torceaon. Braves 36. Marshall. Giants 28. Mize. Giants 27. Williams. Red Sox 28. Keller. Yan kees 27. Kennedy. White Sox 24. Home runs Mize, Giants 13. Torge son. Braves 0. Miller. Reds 0. Williams. Red Sox 11. Keller. Yankees 10. Mullin. Tigers a Giants exhibition baseball game, starting at 8:15 o'clock. Inaug ural "ceremonies will precede the game. The Capfiols, consist ing of local talent and manv former professional players will face in the Negro stars tbe champion club of the California winter league. The new bowl Is located Just off the 4000 block on the Portland road. New lights, seats and other public accommodations have been in stalled st the park recently. Sunday night the Capitols play tbe McMinnville team In a State league contest at the bowl, starting at 8:13 o'clock. a "non-playing" captain, 54- LOUIS GO OUTDOORS SPOKANE, May 2B-ih The four round exhibition match be tween Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis and Tiger Fox df Spo kane here June 13 will be an out door, affair in Gonzaga stadium. Promoter On en Gross said to day. (BdllfrO Gm 00OC) SB3?b 0 XDCD CM) t - is Of- k;A C ) - f 28 MacIiines " Race Starters cl Five Short For Friday Oassic INDIANAPOLIS, May 28WV Twenty-eight cars, five less than a full field, were qualified to night for the 31st annual running of the 500-mile Memorial day race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed way Friday and 11 of the start ers earned their positions in a last-day rush that had seven cars at once just before the qualifica tions ended at 7 p. ml There were 27 other cars, at the track that didn't make the grade. Some were slow, some had. me- cnamcai trouble and otners ar rived too late for their drivers to get in practice runs. Altogether there were 21 orig inal entrants and seven post-en trants . in the field. The seven were among 15 who signed en tries after the Speedway last week settled " a prize-money dispute with members of the American Society of . Professional Automo bile Racers. Oregonians In the Majors Ab R H O A X KM Pesky, Red Sox S 1 3 9 3 8 Doerr. Red Boa 0 2 8 3 8 8. Pitchers: Jan n. Giants, kwt ib. day. To date won 3. lost 1. E. Erautt. Reds, lost today. To data won 1, lost 5. i Johnson.- Yankees, bitched f iv inna nigs (not credited win or lose). I ILLLLLUlirm TP MVEL roa uoTowm 2 3 1 MAY 2. JUNE 4 y Tomorrow, here in th Northwest, countless towns and cities will honor Amer ica's war dead with fitting ceremonies. The Fleet of Flowers event . in Depoe Bay, midway on Oregon's coastal highway, is perhaps representative of the many special events that have been planned for this Me morial Day. Other colorful flower events have also been planned in the Northwest. The Grant's Pass, Men's Garden Club will sponsor a non-commer-cial show in the High School Auditorium May 3 1 to June L Entries are in vited from all Oregon com munities. A colorful Azalea Festival will be held again this year at Brookings, Ore gon, beginning next Mon day, June 2. This event will continue through Wednes day. 1 V- . The Lithia Springs Golf Tournament, open to all southern Oregon golfers, will be held this year at the Ashland Golf Club, three miles south of Ashland on Highway 66. Winning golf ers will carry home 500 dot lars in prizes. A rodeo will be held in Day ton, Washington, on May 30 and 31. The rodeo is a . featured event of Dayton Days, an annual event of this eastern Washingtoa city. . Before you travel we'd Ukt to suggest a complete Travel Check" by your - Richfield dealer. Ask him to lubricate your car com pletely, check the cooling system, the batteries, lights end tires. It's a Richfield - service that takes so little time and it will make your ' trip a greater success ... SUMMHtSHlILD NOW. if ... Hull!) 4si sew high jump standard f .4' 11". ers piled up. done to .a saw. would give him