It The Statesman. Salra. Oregon, Friday . Jun 27. 1947
Senators
Boxing Svllaftch Probe Continued
m tt ie
lowniesriau
Game from 2nd
Lead "Way to Victory
VICTORIA, June 26 -(CP)
Victoria Athletics took a 15-9 set
bark at the home of Salem Sena
tors tonight in a wild mixture
that lasted more than three hours.
Added entertainment was given
when Salem players and Plate
Umpire Day engaged in argu
tnents that saw Manager Jack
Wilson and two other Senators
banished in the fourth inning.
rmnes and Bob Moore were
banished along with Wilson. The
leshuffle saw Pitcher Dick Sino-vic-
going to right, First Basemen
Skeber taking over In left Right
Fielder Lou Kubiak coming in to
third and Marty Krug taking over
first base
Ironically enough it was the
Salem subs who Jed the way.
Sinovic tied the count with a
three-run homer and picked up
an important single. in the sev
enth-inning rally, while Krug hit
two doubles and - a single and
walked in four trips. Catcher Bill
Beard was the hitting star with
four singles and a homer which
drove in five runs.
In all, the six Victoria hurlers
' permitted 20 base knocks, walk
' ed 14 men. hit one batsman and
contributed wild pitch which
plated two runners to . lose an
early 6-1 lead. The Salem score
would have gone much higher
had the Senators been hitting in
the clutch. They left no fewer
than 18 men on the base paths.
The first three runs came off
Wandell Mossor who had to leave
the game after two innings when
hit on his pitching arm by Prior.
Manager Wilson gave up three
runs in his one-inning stand. Buzz
Sporer, a righthander with a
sharp curve, pitched the last six
frames and never wa in serious
dancer.
The victory, coupled with Ta
coma's twin win over Spokane,
put the red-hot Senators but a
half game behind Spokane in
second and two games behind
league-leading Bremerton.
Saleta Vkterta
BHOA BHOA
Mfnon i 7 S 1 3 Patrsn.m-3 J 0 1 J
tpwterj SIS 1 Hooper.l SSI
Kur.rO 10 1 1 Whltej-m S S 0
Kruc.l S S S 0 Msatro.c-r JOT
Moor J 3 11 0 rianhmn.l S S t
$inovicr 4 10 0 Iensen,3-p S 1 0
Kubik.r-3 3 0 SZavalll.t 4 0
Barr.m 4 0 10 RighettiJ S 0 4
Kcrrn 1 0 0 0 rTior.p 10 0
Utbtr.M 1 3 I O VMchell.p 0 0 0
Beard.c 0 111 0 Hlttle.p 0 0 0
.o 0 o oamranp.p i v v
JP Jjr
' ' ' - ' ' ; - . - S3
WAS IT TIIIS BLOW that caused Jimmy Doyle's death Wednesday
or was It the severe Jolt suffered when he hit the canvas -the
knockdown that proved fatal? That was the big question Friday
as a coroner's Jury Investigated the circumstances surrounding
the Sugar Robinson-Doyle scrap of last Tuesday which resulted
in the Utter's death the following day. Doyle Is shown her falling
to the canvas just after Robinson's last punch landed.
Wilson. p
sporer .p
0 0 0 0 Ankse,C
103,
0
0
0
0
0
o
10 0 0
Total 43 2017 10 Total 37 S 27 13
Salem 100 205 01115
Victoria 303 001 0119
Winning pitcher, Sporer; losing pitch
er. MltCDWU. Ha IK
Elimination Brawl Set
An eight-man single night elimination tournament, the winner
to get a whirl at Coast Junior Heavy Champ Herb Park's title
belt (Parks regained the crown by flattening Buck Weaver in a
rematch recently), will occupy the spotlight on Matchmaker Elton
Owen's next mat bee at the armory, next Tuesday night. The
eight gladiators will tussle in one-fall matches throughout, each
limited to 15 minutes. And, according to Owen, if new Referee
Buck Davidson feels it necessary he will call on the applause
from the customers to determine winners in case there are no
falls within the time limit.
Half of the eight-man field has been signed so far and the
balance will be carded Saturday. Those now in line are Leo
(Steenko) Karlinko, Jack (New Zealander) Carter, Salem's Tough
Tony Ross and bearded nasty Stockey Kneilsen. Now as tough as
some of the rock he bores through in his well drilling biz, Ross'
appearance marks the advent of comettick for him.
Disagreement-
Over Fatality
Coroner and Doctor
GiveVarying Analysis
CLEVELAND, June 23 - (A
Whether Jimmy Doyle died from a
punch or from striking the ring
floor was disputed by medical
auinonues tonignt as a coroner s
probe into the fatal welterweight
championship fight deepened.
Dr. A. F. Hagedown, physician
for the Cleveland boxing com
mission, said the brain injuries
that caused the Los Angeles box
er's death yesterday resulted from
his head hitting the floor when he
suffered an eight-round technical
knockout by champion Ray (Su
gar) Robinson.
Dr. Samuel R. GerSer, Cuyahoga
county coroner, previously had
said positively that the principal
damage had come from a blow
to the Jaw or face. Gerber de
clared Robinson was 'evasive'
when questioned about Doyle's
condition in the ring and when
asked why he had asked for two
postponements of the scrap.
The commission previously re
ported that Doyle, who suffered a
concussion in a bout here in March
of last year, was physicaly fit
and ready when he entered the
ring Tuesday night.
Edward DeLaney. 20-year-old
brother of the late fighter, ap
peared before the coroner and said
he saw Doyle last June three
months after he received the ear
her concussion Injury and that
he appeared "completely changed
and didn t want to fight any
more.
Paul Doyle (not related), mana
ger of the boxer, however, said he
acted normally and at the start
of the eighth round was in bet
ter shape than Robinson.
Salem Legion Nine
Sweeps Double-Bill
Salem's Capital Post American Legion Juniors retained their
place at the top of the district two standings Thursday afternoon
by turning back Milwaukie in both ends of a twin bill at Waters
park, 5 to 0 and 3 to 2. The wins were Salem's sixth and seventh
against one defeat in district
Pitching :
Mossor 1
Wilson .
Sporer .
3f lor ... .
Mitchell
Hrttle
Patterson
IP H RRRfSOBB
3 110
1
S
4i
0
14
1
1
0
0
Ln
Prior
on
llankenahjp
Patterson
Jensen
Hit by pitcher Mossor
Wild Ditch Blankenshia
fcaaes Salem IS. Victoria S. Errors
Xunes. Kerr. Skeber,. Cava 111. Home
runs . Jensen, White 2. Harahman,
f-movie. Beard. Three base hits
Wnttc. Two base hits Hooper, Krug
1. Runs batted in Peterson, Knir,
Ftnovtc 3. Kubiak. Skeber. Beard 5,
frporer. White 5. Harahman 2. Jensen.
Double playi Righetti to Cavalli to
Harahman 1. Time, 3:01. Umpires
Xay and Slavich.
Lou Stafford
NCAA Winner
ANN ARBOR, Mich., June 26-
W)-The hottest pre-tournament
favorites led a steady, true-to-
form parade- into the second
round of match play in the Na
tional Collegiate Golf champion-r
shin tviav a ihm in.mH9li.
Francis (Bo) Wininger of Okla
homa A and M and Bob Harris
of San Jose (Calif.) State scored
Impressive victories and Skinny
Charley Coe of Oklahoma, No. 1
choice among the insiders, wal
loped Junie Herbert of Louisiana
State 7 and 6.
Harris blasted out Fred Fass
sacht of Northwestern 7 and 6,
nd Wininger got .a hard-earned
1-up victory over Gardner Dick,
in son of LSU. -
Louis Stafford of Ore eon was
fiVen new ranking as a title threat
when he matched par for 14 holes.
whipping Bill Waryan of Minne
sota a and 4.
SENATOR SWAT
(Up
B H Pet.
fUrr 24 11 .458 Nunes
Wilson 1 3.429 Sinovic
f keber 73 20 Krug
Moore 1 SO S3 JM Moasor
Kubiak . 137 SO .338 Lazor
fceerd 303 S7 .332 Wyatt
Antfrraon 10 3 JOO Sporer
Feteraon IDS SO .2M Kerr
ftpaeler 274 71 JM Eliasot)
Pitching
Wlawn -Moaaor
Wystt
ltat
B H Pet.
240 04 .267
47 13 Xfl
119 55 .256
32 7 .211
39 3.103
43 3 .070
14 0.000
10 0.000
3 0.000
play,
Lefty Bob Funk tossed a three-
hitter at the Milwaukies in
Thursday's opener, while his
mates pounced on the offerings of
Jack Rislove for all of their runs
in a rousing first inning. Hits by
Frank Osborne, Funk, Del Kleen,
Cub Houck and Cliff Griod and an
infield out netted the five count
ers. Funk struck out 7 and gave
up only 3 hits.
Big Jim Moore, tne iastballer
up from Leslie junior nigh,
pitched the nightcap for Paul
Reilings crew and gave up but
five blows and two runs. One of
these was a homer by first sacker
Gordon Kinney in the second
frame. Moore gave way to Funk
with two out in the sixth and the
latter retired the last four oppo
nents in order.
All Salem runs in the second
tilt were unearned, two coming
on three Milwaukie boots in the
second frame and the other on
two miscues in the fourth. In all
Milwaukie kicked in with 10 boots
in the afterpiece. Jim Williams,
Girod and Houck each collected a
hit, the three being Salem' total
for the tilt
Milwaukie 000 000 00 3
Salem 500 000 5 1
Rislov and rrizzell; Funk and
Houck.
Milwaukie 010 010 02 10
Salem 020 100 3 1 0
Hunt and Ztmm; Moore, Funk ()
ana houck.
Snead Sizzles
To Pace Open
CHICAGO, June 26-(iP)-Sam
my Snead, the Hot Springs. Va.
hot-and-cold campaigner, sizzled
today with an eight-under-par
63 to pace a 76-player field
which riddled the course in the
opening 18-hole round of the
$15,900 Chicago victory national
golf tourney.
Snead' finished two strokes
ahead of George Payton, profes
sional from Hampton, Va. Tied at
66, three strokes off the pace,
were Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa.,
Herman Keiser of Akron, Ohio,
Al Smith, the newcomer from
Danville, Va., and Skip Alexander
or Lexington, N. C.
w L so w l so
SOS Anderson 2 1 23
9 4 99ElUson 1 1
8 1 S3 Sporer 3 4 33
S 3 39'Sinovie 3 40
Beaver-Star
Tilt Casualty
Portland's Beavers and the
Hollywood Stars were rained out
of their Pacific Coast league game
in Portland Thursday night and
will play a twin-bill Friday night
to make up for the postponement
Results of PCL games played
Thursday: '
laTVrsnclsco rr.. llT 3l6 Oo-l"l
Oakland 100 141 OC 7 a
Brewer. Rosso (5) 'and Cladd; Wllkie.
Hayes 15) and Raimondl.
Sacramento 000 003 Oil S 10 0
Los Angeles . 300 000 22 7 12 1
somenzi. R. Smith (1) and reman
des. Fitzgerald (8); Bauers and Ma
lone. ,
Oregonians
"In the Majors
B R H O A E Rbl
Pesky, Red Box 51 1210 0
Doerr. Red Sox - 4 0 1 1 8 0 1
Gordon, Indians .4011300
A great athletic faa aa4 boost
er: Bishop Brace Baxter. To
great many the most pais as at
memory af the late edarater and
charrh official will b the area
slaas when he. while aalverslty
president taak up the vifli ea
the Willamette arid bench, mm
mJndfal af the mad ar the rata
r the score happily shedding
the dignities af his office. Tee
he was really devoted to foot
bait He was up on his feet to
greet the gay who had Jast peel
ed off a Co-yard tevchdewa
Jaaat. and was as quirk to offer
encouragement to the Inept sub
stitute. Spec Keene and the bora
always knew that Dr. Baxter
would be sluing at their sides.
The doctor had perhaps devel
oped his fondness far the gr'rf
Iron game wh'le a member of
the Southern California faculty
and certainly I'SC was a fer
tile spot in which to develop an
attachment to the sport far How
ard Jones and his Trojans were
running wild In those days. Dr.
Baxter oftentimes humorously
admitted, after coming north to
take over the Willamette presi
dency, that he had an awfal
time quelling his allegiance to
the men of Tray but In no
time the Bearcats were No. 1 oa
his list
Kollin' Along
Dy Jeriit Sto.ne
aastrTWted
am mi
aUoer
soa's Battle of the BesL It look
amasUealag effects by Use W tUa
saette A as e meat saaa aad a
crew el asatstaata srree a la
weeks period U empty the bowl
f estomga water to aaaae Vail
play to feasible. But B4
fight la seffUtraUr wo to ea-
aUe tfco local Capitols aa4 At
bear U rtash ftsaday aUM la
Stale loop go ale old
Jupe goes Wrserk agaia. Astoth
- er siege aad Cart win aellese
he aad Otto Kletl buHl their
sports spot over a WUa of
sprtagm,
that CC rla
e satskfiiaisl
U wortaTa Moae oiara IW first
UVaUtiaas wee aaaao la IPS 4,
Of ta It a Is sea are aua o
snatched la ta roewrd baaaa lav.
Has" lag t.l Uaat la lae 1M yard
Ua bf t'KTa WykarT. sUaa
foru" Jeffry. raltfaraaa Dae.
Is, aad la Treiaa's peres4
apssdatrr. Mel ratsoaw Csrsnea
ta Lea 4eea, six foot. II taw a
high aaap aaark aKWfe a ao
else hoi
DR. BRI CI BAXTER
Rattles Won
The BarOe of the Bulge dldat
have too much aa Cart Frrg a-
Karo alga of eareevsv: JarkU
KaUaiis i shin la third ta the
Braoklya balUag order ... Atd
la caae you're woaaVriag akr
taooo New York C.Uata are rtgkt
up there baUllag for the Natioa
al leagwo lead, uke a a aider at
the ra as - baUed - la ralaasa.
l-X-t. tkals the Claaia Johaar
Mtse. WUlard Marshall aad
Walker Cooper ... A arally
i Piled field aad track
the Money Tmlk$
sUlrsas golf risk ptar
of tk t sxaappy peo-amatea
Uaks aaoeta eaaae MeWar. Jaty
?lk Tbrae e-reats, held arreral
times a year, are asalxaed aad
of rorUasad ad attract taw oat
standing peaa af the slate aad
deaeadkac out the aaaary wstarb
s la the pat 0 aaaae af yea gU
ksppy reata sWat Iowa have aa
Idle aWUav yaWd Uke So dnaeaao
with toward Ike aaJMkag af a
fair pat as. why saayao yoa'd
help attrarl aarh t
as Cbark Coavgdoa. Ti
Tlaaiirn aataers. Warald
HrK aad Ted Laairwarth. aU af
FonUad ukrs the Tib ar
r
'Nig' Borleske
Out, Whitman
WALLA WALLA. June 26 -(JP)
Confirmation of the ouster of R.
V. (Nig) Borleske as Whitman
college athletic director and
coach came tonight from D. F.
Baker, president of the board of
trustees.
Baker's announcement of the
termination of the career of the
man who served the college 32
years as a coach, after having
been one of the outstanding foot
ball backs in its history, said only
that Borleske's "appointment had
not been renewed" and that "the
college has nothing further to an
nounce concerning Mr. Borleske."
Baker reported that the trus
tees had recently approved a
teaching major in physical edu
cation for this fall and that the
"athletics department will be
completely reorganized."
Kramer's Play
Nearly Perfect
American Ace Shinen
III Wimbledon Meet
LONDON, June 26 -(Ti- Top
seeded Jack Kramer, who trams
on steaks he brought from the
United States, led the way into
the fourth round of the Wimble
don tennis championships today
as the men's singles field was re
duced to 16 of the world's best
amateur stars.
Matching the heat of a blazing
sun with his mechanically per
fect attack, the Los Angeles fav
orite dropped only two games in
cru.ohing Gianni Cucelli of Italy,
o-u, o-z, o-o.
Four thousand spectators,
squeezed into the stands around
Wimbledon's No. 2 court, stuck
tot heir seats through the one
sided match to watch the Amer
ican champion at his best.
From the vanquished Cucelli
after the match came the com
ment: 'Kramer, he's fantastic.
Me, what can I do?" That best
summed up Kramer's perfection.
Most hard prewed of the top
ranking players was third-seeded
Tom Brown of San Francisco who
Has extended to four sets before
he turned back Medley Baxter
of Britain, 6-2, 6-2, 10-12, 6-4.
SXATTT SHORT FATCKER Wally Flager (abort) win be very
mach a part af the local Stale leagae CaplUU Saadar aigbt aa the
WUlaaaette Aiwiant risk elaakea srltlt Ataaay at Myrtle tWvt
atartiac Uase S o'clock. Flager farsaerly perferaaid with the Saieaa
Reaators aad rhiUdelpkla. Athletics.
Oarsmen Drill
As Race Nears
Dozen Grrwn on Uaml
For Seattle Regatta
SEATTLE. June 2g-vvlne.
1 7 -sis oars and a dVn r-vt.r g
launches whiried V- b.e wai
ters to a frc4h today beyxtd tt
L'rUverity cf WaarmfVan rj
house. t-ere 12 ege crras
were gettan the feel o? srevwr
air and weatrrn water in prejr.
alion for SaUtrday's amj ar.nl
Lake Washtngtan regsta
Late ta getUng tmi an tr-e brrf
lake yvotereay and fran lw-a4t4
by a rtaing wuad. the RjaW wrn
of the fragile galleys were art Ut
double arekovU today.
Eight cf the head sner.tors iM
seteral of tSe aaaaatar is are
grown"-- graua tea of tve
erty here.
The cxasctae and Oer eex
wains hate preve-re4 the 1H43
fneier course and iwunl u an
ractory.
W. Salem Nine
Grabs Opener
Hits were scarce, but walks and
errors were abundant as West Sa-
Dodgers Regain First
Place, National Loop
Btmixrxx. NAMro
PASADENA, Calf. Jane
Ct-Asa Busttfielt t-f the Ea.t a
ao-ra:Wd ly irr. to-lay t.a
named pevMdewt ut th XarorJ
AaaonaUsa U FoutbaU Cxxr.rr.-a.
oner.
By the At
After a dip that carried them as low as fourth place, Brooklyn's
Dodgers were back on lep cf the National league today, a month
after losing first place to the Chxago Cubs, New York Giants and
Boston Braves who have taken turns in the top spot the past four
weeks. The Dodgers clouted John- I
n Sain arvrf four n!hr Rn.t I KANSAS CI I T". Jurat 2g-SV-
iem ana testers sic sen on tne hurlers for 14 hits Thursday night lKoae ptUfwd a perfect rw-
lid In the Junior -B" league base- to walk off with an - decision hit game to shut out the Mm-
rA 1 1 ramnai tm TnnraI ar isrKt a.
Persons close to affairs at Whit- Le,iie ,ieid. West Salem scored 11
runs in the last three frames to
man have reported a lone stand
ing personal clash between Bor
leske and Dr. Winslow Anderson,
college president 'ho declined to
comment on the ouster.
Seattle
San Diego
Barrett and Hemslev: Kennedy and
Kerr.
001 100 I S S 1
000 000 0 0 4 3
Seattle 500 000 00. 010 IS S
San Diego 003 000 301 010 13 4
Dubiel. Cecil (8 and Hemsley, Sue
me (S), Stags (12); Olsen. Kerrigan
(1). Caster (9) and Rice. KerrO0.
(Game called on account of curfew).
Survey Spots
Best Angling
PORTLAND, June 26-VPr-Sev-
eral good fishing spots in Kla
math, Douglas, Jackson and Til
lamook counties were reported by
the state game commission today
in its weekly fishing bulletin. The
survey included:
Portland area Nehalem river
yielding limit with bait and spin
ner.
Willamette valleyWillamette
and Long Tom rivers in Benton
county good for spiny-rayed,
taken with worms.
Coastal area Trout fishing
very good in upper portions of
North and South .Umpqua rivers:
risn iaxe excellent
Southern Oregon Fairly good
angling in Douglas county; Rogue
river good for both trout and
salmon. Best catches of trout be
ing made on fly; Diamond lake
good, best using flashers with
worms.
I I
The public baths of Rome were
first built for poor people "who
had no baths in their home, but
were later patronized by the rich
Hot Roihy Cycles to Cavort on Fourth
1
Speed, both four and two
wheeled variety, will have its
niche in the huge Fourth of July
celebration ticketed for Salem
next week. Racing Promoter Jim
mie Ryan and Capital Post No. 9,
American Legion, have joined
forces for July 4-5 programs fea
turing roadsters (hot rods) and
motorcycles in races on the Lone
Oak oval at the fairgrounds. The
rods will roll on the Fourth,
Starting at 1 p. m.. and the 'cycles,
rained out of their first effort to
show la town last month, will
take over next day, also starting
at 1 o'clock with time trials. Both
speed programs will officially be
a part of Capital Post's gala
three-day celebration.
The hot rods and their devil-may-care
pilots made their Sa
lem debut on Memorial day and
two California drivers, then vis
iting the northwest with their
hopped-up buzz-buggies sped off
with nearly all the glory and gold.
This time only , the top northwest
drivers will compete, according to
Proaacter Ryan, which will make
for closer and more thrilling
races. The top 'cycle riders of Ore
gon, Washington and British Co
lumbia will appear in the Satur
day races and, like the hot rods,
win tune in separately, run a hel
met dash, qualifying heats and
final main event
After two dust-spattered ef-
Vforts on the Lone Oak track this
season, Ryan reports he will have
the dust whipped for both the
racing programs this time. The rod
and 'cycle, romps will fit in with
other extravaganzas booked by
the Legion Post for the holidays.
WI LEAGUE
. WLPct. WLPct.
Bremertn 41 29 .Sa Tacoma 34 34 .XX)
Spokane 3S 30 .55 Vancouver 33 33 .900
Salem sa 30 Yakima ZS3S.41S
Victoria 31 33 .514 Wenachee 34 44 -33
Thursday's scores: At Bremerton 4.
Wenatchee 3; at Tacoma 2-11. Spokane
1-9: at Victoria t. Salem 13; Yakima
at Vancouver rained out.
COAST LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct.
Los Angls 30 38 MS Portland 37 30 .487
Oakland 48 38 .548 Hollywod 40 4 .465
San Fran 47 39 Ml San Diego 37 47 .440
Sacrmnto 43 43 300 Seattle 38 48 .439
Thursday'! results: At Los Anaeles
7. Sacramento 9; at Oakland 7. San
Francisco 8; at San Dieeo 0-8. Seattle
5-8; Hollywood at Portland postponed.
NATIONAL I.EAGl'B
W L Pet. W L Pet
Brooklyn 35 26 374 Cincinnati 31 33 .493
Boston 34 26 Ml St. Louis 30 31 .491
New York 32 25 .571 PhiladelDh 28 38 .491
Chicago 31 30 M Pittsburgh 23 36 .390
Thursdays results: At Brooklyn B
Boston S; at St. Louis 3. Cincinnati 6;
at Chicago 0. Pittsburgh 8. Only games
scheduled.
annex the Inaugural 13 to 10.
FJfstrom's and Four Corners were
forced to call off hostilities at
Olinger beacuse of rain.
West Salem 11 6 8
Yeaters 10 S 3
W. Jacob-rn. T. Akers Sl and T
Akers. W. Jacobaon ill; Pearce. Huff
(4) and rmUy. Shaft 14).
'Jackets Back
On Top Perch
By The Associated Press
Bremerton's Bluejackets broke
a 3-3 tie with Wenatchee in the
8th inning Thursday night, won
the game, 4 to 3, and recaptured
first place in the Western, Inter
national league. The win pushed
the Tars a game and a half ahead
of Spokane's Indians who lost
both ends of a twin bill to Ta
coma, 2 to 1 and 11 to 9. Yakima
and Vancouver were rained out
Wenatchee . 000 100 002- 3 12 3
Bremerton 103 000 0014 10 1
McCollum and Pesut: Ahearn. T. Bar
lsoff ) and Ronnig.
Spokane . 000 010 01 4
Tacoma 100 0O1 2 8 0
Kramer and Bufflap; Shapley and
Kuper.
AMERICAN I.EAGL'B
WLPct. Wl.PH
New York 37 23 .597 Detroit 28 30 .483
Boston 33 28 .559 Chicaao 30 33.476
PhUadelo 31 29 .317 Washinetn 27 30 .474
Cleveland ze 27 .491 St. Louis 23 33 .397
Thursday s results: At PhiladelDhla
4. New York 2; at Cleveland S. Chicago
i: at Washington 7. Boston 3. Only
games Kneouiea.
Baseball's
111 1M
Boudreau, Indiana
Haas, Reds
Spokane
Tacoma .
001 100 223 9 12
CV2 302 40 II 13
before over 33.000 fans and took
over the top rung.
Ewell Black well chalked up his
tenth straight victory for Con
cinnati by checking the St. Louts
Cardinals with eight hits to beat
Cat Brecheen. t lo 3. Three Card
errors helped the Reds to two
of their runs.
Ernie Bonham tossed his sec
ond shutout in a row as the Pi
rates blanked Chicago's slipping
Cubs 8 to 0. New York and Phil
adelphia were not scheduled.
Both leaders in the American
loop lost their games, New York
bowing to rookie righthander
Joe Coleman and the Athletics,
4 to 2. while Buck Newsom and
the Washington Senators stopped
Boston 7 to 3. Cleveland sup
planted Detroit in fourth place
by defeating Chicago S to 1. De
troit and St. Louis were idle.
NiUMil Leasae
Boston . . ail 009 956 I 18 1
Brookln 3os lea 32- S 14 I
Sain. Srtoun 6l. Laofranronl 7.
Johnson ill. Beutoy iBi and Maat:
Hatten. Gregg (. Casey Si. Branca
(I) and Hodges. Bragaa 9).
Cincinnati .. 200 001 0CS6 13 t
St Louts . ail M SOI 3 8 S
Blackwell and Lanvanno: Brartteea.
Bur k hart and Garagtola.
Pittsburgh . 003 1M 004-6 19
Chicago ere cos aoa a o o
Bonham and Howell. Lade. Kush 9
and McCulknagh.
neapolis Millers here tonight and
give his Kansas City Btura mates
a 3 to 9 art orr. No one tearbed
first
Local Erlerpriie
ksxsssgkl
Sulexa Electric
Salem's Owi
r
2
Jnd Arrived ! !
s?
Desks - Like New
A shipment of executire typ tJewLj hart
arrive. The are linoleum top, wood'rv
Jeka. Guarantee! la first cl& rtmditloa.
Cosae ia and sre the top value ia ffka fer
al tare.
4 k.
ff-puier. Miller m. Forth i7i nd
Bufflap; Chetkovich and Clifford.
Bears, Bulldogs
Set for Plavoff
AaserWaa leagae
V w York OKI taaaiS-t 7 t
tMladliua SIS 11 SI 4 9 0
Krtnulds and Hrr. Coleman and
Itosar
e
Chicago eoOOM9IO-t 4 I
C'WvrUnd DOS SI2 II S 9 I
r apish. Kigney ill nd D.ckej. Get
and llegan.
A . . . . a m. ... - -
r.iln.v.niw. Alien . June 26 ' Boston
WiGVVirgil Butler, ace California ! Washington
southpaw. and Frank Qumn.
right-handed curve-ball ace of the
Yale mound staff, were the likelv
starting hurlers when the Golden
Bears and Bulldog. NCAA base
ball chamipons of the Wot and
East, respectively, square off in
the first game of the first col
legiate world series which gets
under way here Friday. Butler has
won five and lost one this sea
son, while Quinn has a record of
141 strikeouts. Second and third
games in the series will be played
Saturday.
. . 919 ans 116-3 II 1
BOO 03 4l-7 S 1
tton. JotMxtm ii. PameH 7.
Kllnger 1S1 and Parte. Nrwswn, fer
lick iS) and Kvans.
fASrADOIERCSKHLFJi
1
a
I mum
Faille of (Ioatal Tidra
Tides at Tart, compiled by VS. Ceeet
and Ceodette survey. Port land. So
The Oregon Stalrsnian:
June High I w
Time Waier Time Water
27 I OS a m 42 tSSam. 13
8 20pm. St IMpm. 16
r 931am. 42 iJlim. II
8 39pm. 6 8 3 42 P m. 22
2 19 43 am. 44 423 am. SO
9 40 pm. 87 329pm. 98
39 11-41 am. 41 8 97 am. -4S
19.17 pm. 81 4 13 pm. 2S
O AB R H Pet
SI 181 28 63 Mt
87 223 34 77 .343
Walker. Phillies 38 210 28 72 .343
Slaughter. Cardinals 60 213 32 73 .340
Kell. Tigers 87 216 20 71 J29
Dlkfagglo. Yankees . 39 223 41 73 J23
Runs batted In National league:
Mlae. Giants. 84; Cooper. Giants. 83;
Marshall. Giants. 32. American league:
DiMagglo, Yankees. 42: Johnson, Yan
kees. 42; Stephens. Browns. 39; Wil
liams. Red Sox. 39.
Home runs National league: Mlze.
Giants. 19: Marshall. Giants. 14; Coop
er. Giants, 14; Kiner. Pirates. 14.
American league: Keller. Yankees. 13;
Williams, Red Sox, 12; Gordon, Indians,
aiaaa
FREE LUBRICATION
During the month of Jane
Tea. we have decided ta carry aver a aether saaata.
Our Special Free $1.50 l-ul
Becaase we want every Salens aate awaer ta eaaae ta aad
get acquainted and see the type af work we da.
TEAG0E IIOTOB C0I1PMIY
Kaiscr-Fraser US N. Liberty rbeae 1M1
Cosspoa yvmmU aaSart
Look prwtry! Thai aaapof
Sfkappsaa vQ ba occw
rota to tb Loaf ctalatL
Tboaa cxra 6ar Cm smd
wall f nlah 'cam aa look
fcaall
I 1 1 1! 'I;
I W