0
r
Amerk, Aussie Cup Squads Ready
NEW YORK, An. 2f -T)
Aastrali, which absorbed a 8
te besting at Melbourne last
December, wif only one
change if Abe Davis rap team
It turned today, U oppose the
same e.nartet of V. 8. playera
ta the challenge round at For
est Hills Aeg. 10 to Sept. 1.
Colia Lone, tittle known n
tit a rear a to, waa named to the
Aasaie team to replace the vet
eran Adrian Quist. who didn't
ukf the trip to Europe .or
Canada. Lent, a specialist ' in
Solons Split Final Pair,
Still Cling to Third Place
Kollm' Along
By Jerry Stone
IOLUV ALONG '. ; Sports
Pickups from the Portland Open last weekend: General comment
from the galleryitet waa that George Fay ton, the newcomer from
Virginia who la 24 but looks about It, Is gonna be the linkster to beat
In a few years. Payton. tall and rasor-thla and with a cuteneas that
Is right down j the bobbysoxera'
alley. Is sharp on all his shots and
he a cool under pressure . . . Chuck
Congdon, the Tacoma swatter,
whose previous glory had been
confined te the links .trails of the
Northwest wasn't sure of that
$2ooa first money until he aank
a 12-foot putt on the 17th Sun
day. Chuck, whose putting, In
cidentally, was ! as hot as flitters
.on the fire throughout the tour
ney, was as silent as the Sphinx
and as expressionless as Joe Lou
Is over that first 14. But when
that putt dribbled In the Taco
ma n must have known it was the
elincher for his mouth relaxed
In a broad and beaming grin . . ,
Ben Hogaa wasn't the grim and
machine-like guy of a year ago
when the captured the PGA. As
be started on the final round Sunday. Ben waa too far back to have
SHwh hopes of catching Congdon, Johnny Palmer, etc., so there wasn't
much pressure on 'Im, And. actually, you gained the impression that
Hegan enjoyed the let-up on his nerves even though f 2000 is very
nice pocket dough . . . Most noticeably off In Ben's game were his
ben efforts. He wasn't pin-pointing 'em as la the '45 and '41 meets
at Portland when a two-putt for him was Indeed news . . . Good
port: Lou Worsham. They said, after Lou grabbed the National Open
from Sammy Snead by Interrupting a Snead pott with a measure
ment request, that Worsham was either guilty of poor sportsmanship
or else was a d good disciple of psychology. It must have been
the latter for Worsham had devilish' luck Sunday, rimming the eup
time and again and poking one in a creek. Tet he always eame op
sailing . . . Big Jim Ferrier, who is plodding and uncommunicative
on the links, didn't make himself anymore popular with certain spec
tators when he Insisted on belting practice balls after the gallery had
Intruded on the practice range while following Hogan. Ferrier told
Vsb to more and when they didn't he was smacking screechers barely
above their heads. Needless to say he was the recipient of some nn-
romplimentary remarks . . . And Bob Hudson, the genial and effu
sive tourney sponsor, must have made some ears burn In the radio
department when. In his enthusiasm, he gave with a couple of strong
expletives over the air during the prise presentations ...
Substitution Nightmare
After eyeing the Los Angeles Don-Brooklyn Dodgers pro grid
game Sunday we shudder when we think of the plight of the gents
who'll air college games this fall. For that unlimited substitution rul
ing can be so overworked as to make a farce of a fray. The pros must
have averaged 1 14 substitutions per minute and it was tiresome to
the casual onlooker, let alone toe guys muttering Into the mikes in
the broadcasting booth. Even experienced 'caster Johnny Carpenter
couldn't entirely keep pace with the endless stream of huskies who
charged to and! from the benches . . . The new rule will probably
help the collegians strategically but It'll take the customers a while
to appreciate that . . .
Record books are cold and irritatingly permanent sometimes and
- It's too bad that 20 earned runs Dick Sinovic had chalked against him
; In that first-game debacle the other night must be entered in the
rarned-run average column. Dick just didn't have it that evening,
fcat it was either him or the bat boy to face Yakima, considering the
Senators alarming scarcity of hurlers ...
j; : 1 5
Beavers Decision Oaklands,
5-1, Still Knotted in Third
By the Associated Press
' The Portland Beavers held to a third-place tie with the Oakland
Oiks last night in the Pacific Coast league with a 5-1 win over the
J Sacramento Solons. Pillette and Mooty handled the hurling chores
' for the Beavers. The Bevo win evened the series at one game apiece.
- Fn Dieeo 000 000 122-5 IS S
Seattle 020 2J0 100-e 12 1
Kerrtsan. ViUlich (51, Ulsen t ma
rr Fletcher and Sueme.
ran rrancisco 1 001 100 1J0-I 11 1
)ilyood 000 002 001-1 10 2
Criemei. Werle 7i and Leonard; Al
lia. Ocphan () and Cameron.
Sm Angeles - 012 023 000- S 12 1
Oakland 110 00 2SX-21 22 2
Lynn. Dobernic ) Pahca ) Os
.born tit and Ma lone; Hayes, Mulcahy
" 7 and Railmondl.
Weather Halts
Doubles Show
BROO KLINE, Mass.', Aug. 20
. (AVRain hit the Longwood courts
' . at noon today and washed out all
3 but some minor acts in the seven
' ring National Doubles Tennis
tournament.
As a result, all of the quarter
final i matches .in the men's and
women's divisions will be bunch
' ed into tomorrow, weather per
mit ting, to wind up the champ
lonihjip matters on schedule Sat-
urday.
Omaha Legions Win .
BILLINGS, Mont., Aug. 20
Snapping back from an afternoon
12-0 shutout by San Diego, the
Omaha team i whipped Boise,
Idaho, 7-1 in j the second game
of American Legion junior base
ball sectional playoffs here to
night Omaha meets San Diego
gain tomorrow night.
BAKER 'IV
BAKER, Aug. 2S .(jp). The
northeastern ! Oregon softball
title waa won by the Baker
firemen last night with a 5-2
win over Pendleton Harris Pine
nsJIU her. .
doubles play, probably will pair
with John Bromwich ia that
vital - phase of the competition.
Other Australians picked are
Dlnny Falls and Geoff Brown.
The American team Is made
'up of Jack Kramer, currently
No. 1 la world amateur tennis
ratings; Ted Schroeder, who
turned In a spectacular singles
triumph as the U. 8. regained
the eup last December: Frankle
Farken and Gardner Mnlloy.
Kramer and Schroeder are al
most definite choices to play the
' four singles encounters while
7A
f"
BEN HOGAN
Here Sunday
He doesn't play for the Oakland
Colored Larks, but 8 a m m y
Workman (above), armless and
legless performer Is with that
club and will show at Waters
field Sunday night when the
negro sharpies tangle with the
Ex-Salem Senator All-Stars in
an eight o'clock game.
V-8's Tip Dallas
Bob, Schwartz's Valley Motor
junior A leaguers beat the Dallas
juniors, 8-3, at Dallas yesterday.
Ralph Blakeley whiffed 12 men
for the winners in the five-inning
tilt V-8's Bacon and Weaver hit
homera.
-fat '
' l - V ;
4 .- . ,-:V . I - ' , .
A -P y -
:. - i
h. 4
the doubles teanC which aeed
not be named until 24 houra
before It plays, may be either
Kramer and Schroeder or Par
ker and Mulloy,
The former pair defeated
Bromwich and Quist In the de
cisive match at Melbourne laat
winter but Parker and Mulloy
whipped the American eup
combine at the .Casino cham
pionships, Newport, K, I., laat
weekend and are co-favored la
the national doubles play now
In progress at Brookllne, Mass.
Hunk Winner,
Wyatt Loser
Club Hits Road
For Final Trip
By AL LIGHTNER
The town Senators and Yaki
ma's certainly unpredictable Stars
again divided their twin offering
at Waters park last night, this
time Salem taking the opener on
Hunk Anderson's five-hit fling
ing and Eddie Barr's game-winning
single in the seventh, 4 to 3,
and the Yaks nabbing the totally
exasperating nightcap, 4-1. Net
results: Salem still in third place,
thanks to Vancouver's win-. over
Victoria, and but two games jout
of second and 2Vt out of first
Victoria is three percentake points
below the J. Wilsons.
How the townies keep on cling
ing to their precarious first divi
sion berth actually amounts to
one of the modern baseball
miracles. With the other strength
ened upper division dubs hotter
than Roy Rogers' pistol and Sa
lem, playing punchless baseball
and badly in need of help but not
getting it,Jt amounts tec at least
a miracle." The big test comes
within the next 10 days as the
club opens its last road stand of
the season, starting tonight in
Yakima. From there it's :to Spo
kane and then to Wenatchee be
fore coming home to end the cam
paign. If the gang can hold its
own on the road it still will have
a chance at that flag in spite. of
the obstacles, for the final 13
games, 10 with Spokane and
Bremerton, are ticketed for the
friendly premises of the home
yard.
Anderson had some pitching to
do in the opener, but he did it
when it was needed and came out
with his ninth victory. Were it
not for a walk and then Spencer
Harris' homer for two runs in
the fifth Hunk would have breez
ed in. Locked at 3-3 with Keith
Simon in the final frame Ander
son emerged winner when Simon
walked Al Spaeter to open the
frame, and then gave up a ground
single, to center to Barr after
Spaeter had moved to second on
Lou Kubiak's sacrifice.
The Solons could have built
themselves a cushion to take with
them on the road in the second
game had they won it, but went
entirely berserk and left no less
than an almost unbelievable 17
potential runs stranded on the
bases! Yakima got to Kenny
Wyatt for an unearned run in the
first and two earned tallies in
e second, but all the Sal ems
uld retaliate with was a single
counter on three hits and a walk
in the third inning.
Knuckle-ball tossing Frank
Knpwles, in for Fritz Romple in
the fourth inning, was in trouble
in every frame but hurled his way
out in just as many. Salem biffed
eight hits and were given 11 bases
on balls to go with them, but no
one could produce in the clutch.
It was at least one man, and
mostly two or three left on base
every inning in this dreary drawn
out mes.
Gene Peterson finished up for
Wyatt in the last two frames and
yielded the final Yak run in the
ninth on two walks and a hit, but
Wyatt was charged with the loss,
his tenth . . . Romple retired
suddenly in the fourth with a
3-1 lead because of an ailing
shoulder . . . Although it might
have helped him pitch his way out
of the bad spots, and he had
plenty of them, Knowles was by
far the slowest worker to hit the
Waters hillock this season. Thank
goodness there are few like him
in the league . . . Salem announced
the signing of Hal La Roy, 6
foot 2-inch pitcher, before the
games. LaRoy was in the Cas
cade league last season and this
semester had a whirl with Ogden
in the Pioneer league before get
ting released. A hard-throwing
righthander, the big boy might
be much help if he can get going
with the Wilsons ...
Oregonians
In the Majors-"
ABRHO AERbl
Cordon, Inds (1st) S 1 I S 1 0 1
Gordon. Inds (2nd) S 0 1 1 I I
Doerr and Pesky, Red Sox, postpon
ed, rain.
Pitchers
Erautt, Cincinnati, pitched but not
charged with loss.
Jansen. Giants, won make totals
read: wins 14 losses 4.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides at Tart. Ore., for August. 1847.
Compiled by VJS. Coast Ac Geodetic
Survey for The Oregon Statesman.
HIGH LOW
Aug. Time Height Time Height
21 S:47 am. 5.4 S:S1 a.m. 12
4.13 p.m. SJ 10:5S p.m. 1.0
2J 4:90 a m. 4 8 10:94 a.m. I I
4:93 p.m.-. 1:3
23 S:OS a.m. 4 4 0:05 a.m. 0.8
8:43 p.m. S.I 11:23 a.m. 2.9
24 7:38 a.m. 43 1:14 a.m. OS
I. IJ7 p.m. 12.27 pjn. 3.0
Rfilacs Top Motors,
Nab District Toga
The Hollywood Bowl premises north of town have been undergoing a first-rate manicuring lately,
making ready for the midget auto racing Inaugural tomorrow night A $10,000 track paving Job and
the building of the 3000-plus capacity grand stand, pictured above, kept the workmen busy. Racing
men opine the quarter-mile oval will be the fastest on the Pacific coast (Don Dill photo. The
Statesman.)
Locals Suffer
3-2 Set-back
Macs' Earn Ticket
to State Softy Show
McMINNVILLE, Aug. 20-(Special
)-A scrappy gang represent
ing Conn's Furniture of McMinn
ville captured the district five ti
tle and a ticket to the state soft
ball tourney at Corvallis Sunday
as they nosed an equally hard
fighting Salem Warner Motors
crew, 3-2, here tonight. The game
was the third of a two-out-of-three
set.
Pitcher Keith Marshall hurling
his 3d game in three nights
was the big man on the "Mac"
club tonight as he's been all
through the playoff series. He
threw a six-hit job at the Salems
and ept the Conns in the game
with a two-run homer in the third
off Percy Crofoot. Crofoot him
self permitted the "Macs" but
five blows and the winner off
him in the 6th was unearned. That
gold-laden tally came as Currier
walked, stole second, moved to
third on an infield out, and scored
as Warner Third-sacker Bud Nel
son uncorked a wild throw on a
play at first.
The two Warner tallies came
in the second frame via three er
rors and , singles by Dick Mase,
Nelson and Dan Morley. Morley
paced the Motor attack with three
blows.
Warners 020 000 0- 1 I 1
Cohns 002 001 x- J B 5
Crofoot and Morley; Marshall and
Carpenter.
Indians Regain
Leading Slot
By the Associated Preis
The Spokane Indians once more
climbed back to the top of the
Western International league
standings last night as they earned
a 2-1 triumph in 12 innings over
the suddenly tough Wenatchee
Chiefs. The win pulled the In
dians one-half game above the
Bremerton Tars, erstwhile lead
ers, who bowed to the Tacoma
Tigers, 7-5, in 11 innings. The
Vancouver Capilanos got back in
the win groove by beating the
Victoria Athletics, 12-7, with the
aid of a 16-hit attack. Vic Mas
tro hammered a homer, triple
and double for the Vies.
Spokane's winning counter in
the 12th came on two walks and
Georee Bufflap's single.
Vancouver 020 072 010-12 16 2
Victoria 202 100 110- 7 10 S
Hedgecock and Brenner, Stump! 4;
Blankenship, Arnold S. Tortler (7),
Ka;parovich (8) and Mastro.
Ill Innings. . .
Tacoma 001 001 003 02-7 IS 2
Bremerton .. . 200 300 ooo 00-5 10 2
Chetkovich. Greco 7t and Clifford.
Kuper (10); Sullivan. Lowman (9) and
Volpi.
Wenatchee 000 000 100 000 1 4 4
Spokane 000 100 000 001 2 12 1
Batteries: uay. iroi ioi uairympie.
Miller. Kramer (9) O'Neill. Bufflpa (9).
Box Score
First Game:
Yakima (3) Salem (4)
Ab H Po A AD
H Po A
02
Lilly. 2
3 0 11 Ptrnsn. s 4
Robsn.J
Clsby. 1
Bnghl.r
1 Spaeto.2
O.Kubk.lr
0, Moore. 1
O Barr. m
0 Beard, c
Hars, m
Petrsn.1
Philps.c
Barns, s
0 Nunet. 3
S
3
26
2 Krug. 1
0 10
Smon.p
Total
1
6 Andsn. p 3
I 20 10 Total 26
0 0 1 0 2 0 0
0 1 0 2 0 0 1
IP AB H R ER
6 21
Yakima
Salem ...
3-91
Pitcher
SO BB
4 9
5
Simon - Si 26
6 4 4
IS
Anderson 7 26
Vwmr DarfiM nit-ha Simon 2.
Anderson. Left on bases Y7. SI. Home
runs, Harris. Two-base hits, simon.
D.,..a v..mh in Niikh Hrri 3 An
derson 2, Barr. Sacrifice, Kubiak. Stol
en bases, Lilly, Coldsberry. Time: 1:43.
Umpires, Regcle and Moran.
Yakima (4)
Ab
Lilly. S 4
Robsn, 3 I
Cldsby. 1 4
Ptrsn. m 4
Brnghl. r 4
PhUpn. c 4
Wlrstn, 1 3
Barnes, s 4
Rempl, p 2
Knwli. p 1
Salem (1)
H Po A Ab
3 3 1 Ptrsn. s 4
4 2 3 Spaetr. 2 2
t l Kubk. r 4
1 O'Moore. 1 4
1 2 O Barr. m 4
0 t OiNunes, 3 3
0 3 OKru. 1 9
1 1 4 Mohlr, c 3
0 0 Oi Wyatt. p 2
0 0 0'Berd.x-c 1
H Po A
1 1 9
0
2 1
2 4
0, 3
1 0
1 12 1
0 9 0
Sino. xx 1
G Ptrs. p 0
Win xxx 1
Total 32
Total 35 I 37
8 27 13
xBatted for Moller In 7th: xx batted
for Wyatt In 7th; xxxbatted for G.
Peterson in 9th.
Yakima 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 4-80
Salem 001000000 1-81
Winning pitcher, Knowles; losing
pitcher. Wyatt.
Pitcher IP AB H II IR SO BB
Romple 3i 19 9 1 1 3 2
Knowles S'i 17 3 0 0 9 9
Wyatt 7 28 S 9 I I 2
G. Peterson . 3 7 11112
Wild pitches. Knowles. Passed balls.
Mohler. Phillips. Left on bases, Y8.
S17. Error, Mohler. Two-base hits,
Krug. Lilly, Moore. Runs batted in,
Romple. Lilly, Kubiak, Robinson. Time:
2:19. Umpires, Moran and Refele. At
tendance. 1102.
3 J rv' t v
Oval Mark Due Friday
Since Friday night's midget racing- meet at Salem's Hollywood
Bowl will be the all-time Inaugural for the newly-built and pared
quarter-mile aval, all winniag times wHI go into the books as track
records. And there has been considerable talk among racing men
and Promoter Jlmmle Ryan as to just what the single-lap record
will be. The Salem oval. In the eyes of the midget pilots and Ryan,
"should be the fastest track on the Coast" Consequently, the
roaring runts are expected to maneuver the J0-foot wide runway
and sharply banked turns in well under the 20-second mark, which
Is near standard time for midgets on other tracks in the North
west. "I wouldn't be surprised to see the record established at nearly
IS seconds." Ryan said yesterday. "And if it is. I'll put It up against
any midget racing time turned In for a quarter mile track In the
country."
Friday's inaugural will start with 7:30 o'clock time trials. The
helmet dash, heat races and main events start at t:3t o'clock.
Goodman New
Frosh Coach
Marv Goodman, little Ail
American football end with Wil
lamette university's football team
last season and more recently a
member of the Brooklyn Dodgers
professional team has been sign
ed by WU as fresh-man athletic
coach, President Dr. G. Herbert
Smith announced yesterday. The
appointment of the Coquille, Ore.,
all-around athlete was approved
by the board.
No longer with the Brooklyn
team, Goodman will assume du
ties with the coming football sea
son. He will boss frosh football,
basketball and spring sports and
joins Jerry Lillie and Johnny
Lewis on the major sports coach
ing staff. Goodman also will work
on his master's degree at WU.
Bunny Bennett bossed the WU
frosh gridders last season. ,
Milkers Down
Slirock Nine
JUNIOR A STANDINGS
W L Pet W I. Pet
Mavfllw 5 1 S33 V-Motor 2 3 400
Curlv's 3 3 .500 Eagles 2 3 .285
Sh rocks 3 3 .500
The top-rung Mayflower Milks
of the Junior A baseball league
flung back the challenge of the
Shrocks last night at Leslie with
a 6-2 win over the Motormen in
a tilt called at the end of the
fourth inning because of dark
ness. A Shrock victory would
have tied the two teams in the
front position. Curly's Dairy also
lost a chance to gain as it bowed
to the last-place Eagles in a close
one, 2-1, at dinger.
Jim Rock dished out a two-hit
job for the Mayflowers both
blows being by Daryl Girod.
Meanwhile the Milkers rapped
over six runs in the initial two
frames off Norton to ice the fray.
A home run by Gene Carver in
the 5th inning handed the Eagles
their win.
No B. loop games are slated to
night. Shrocks L"..
M flower .. .
Norton and Taylor
Sundborg.
Eagles
C'urlys
Suing and Garver;
Howaid.
. 000 2 2 2 0
. 240 06 6 O
Rock and
...010 012 5 3
001 001 2 4
Mitchell and
$15,000 Reno
Open on Tap
RENO, Nev.. Aug 20-(P)-The
country's topflight golfers, with
a few notable exceptions, will
start firing here tomorrow in the
opening round of the 72-hole,
$15,000 Reno open tournament.
Two national champions, ex
title holders and many leading
money winners in the professional
ranks, are among the close to 150
players ort hand for the four-day
grind over the Washoe county
course. U. S. Open Champion Lew
WorshanVof Oakmont'Pa., and
American PGA Kingpin Jim
Ferrier of San Francisco are the
former title holders.
OSC Freshmen
Book Schedule
CORVALLIS, Aug. 20 - UP) -Oregon
State college's first post
war freshmen football team will
be on the gridiron this fall. The
rooks will open against the Ore
gon frosh here October 4 and fol
low against Portland university
freshmen here October 18, Wash
ington freshmen here November
1, Vanport college? at Portland
November 7, and Oregon frosh at
Eugene November 14. Al Cox,
coach of the junior varsity last
fall, will coach the rooks.
PAVING
PROCESS
"ToTta
WEST. INT'L LEAGl'E
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Spokane 76 57 .571 Vancouvr 70 61 .534
Bremertn 75 57 .568' Tacoma S3 68 .481
Salem . .. 71 57 .555 Yakima ... 51 80 .389
Victoria 74 60 .552 Wenatche 45 S3 .346
Last night's results: At Salem 4-1.
Yakima 3-4. At Spokane 2. Wenatchee
1 (12 innings). At Bremerton 3. Ta
coma 7 111 innings). At Victoria 7,
Vancouver 12.
COAST LEAGl'E
WLPct. WLPet.
Los Angls 81.(3 .563 Seattle 71 73 .493
San Fran 75 68 .524 Hollywood 67 76 .4MB
Portland 71 09 .507 SarnmnM 01 76 .46S
Oakland 71 60 .507 an Diego 67 76 .469
Last night's results: At Portland 9.
Sacramento I. At Oakland 21. Los An
geles 8: At Seattle 6. San Diego 9, At
Hollywood 3, San Francisco 9.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet.
Brooklyn 72 47 .605 Cincinnati 58 63 .479
I St. Louis 66 50 .569 Chicago 52 64 .446
; Boston 64 53 .547 Pittoburg SO 67 .471
j New Yrk 58 55 .513 Philadelp 47 68 .400
I Yesterday mulls: At Brooklyn 2,
; St. Louis 3 (12 inningm: at Boston 10.
PHUburgh 16: at Philadelphia 1. Chi.
; cago 1 (called at the end of 6th. rain);
at ew lorn io-z, Cincinnati 3-3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New Yrk 75 40 652 Cleveland 56 54 J18
Boston 61 50 .550 Chicago 53 63 .457
Detroit 60 52 .536 Washingt 46 66 .411
Philadel 61 55 .526 St. Louis 4175 .353
Yesterday's results: At Cleveland
4-7. Washington 3-6 (1st game 12 inn
ings, 2d 10 innings): at Detroit 13.
New York 14 ill innings I: at Chi
cago 2. Philadelphia 5. tBoston-St,
Lou.i postponed, rain).
OChree leaders in each league)
G AB R H Pet.
Walker. Phillies 113 413 63 143 .351
Mitchell. Indians . . 79 301 41 101 .351
Appling. White Sox 111 426 56 141 .331
Boudreau. Indians . . 106 380 58 124 .329
Williams. Red Sox
Galan. Reds
C'avarretta. Cubs .
Reiser. Dodgrrs
Runs batted in:
. 112 374 91 123 .329
. 102 314 47 101 .322
. 100 374 44 117 .313
SO 24 57 89 .313
National League
Mlze. Giants 100:
Elliott. Braves 93
I Kiner, Pirates 92. American League
Doerr. Red Sox 79: Williams, Red Sox
I 75: DiMaggio. Yankees 72.
Home runs: National League Mize.
I Giants 38: Kinder. Pirates 35; Marshall.
iianis m American League Williams,
Red Sox 25; Gordon, Indians 22; Heath.
Biowns 21.
LIKE AVETING
AN 'OLD -FRIEND
the beer
thousands are
welcoming hack
Baseball's
Bli SIM
He'idelberq
8 Th Statesman, Salem. Orsxyon, Thursday. August 21. 1147
Scrappy Cards Tip
Brook Crew Again!
12-Inning Duel Won on Kiirowski's
Homer; Bum Margin Now 4 Games
A fighting mad gang of St. Louis Cardinals pulled the Brooklyn
Dodgers' National league lead down another game and squared the
teams' current series as Whitey Kurowski poked a homer in the 12th
inning to give the Red Birds a 3-2 win. It was an uphill fight for the
taras an tne way as naipn Branca
held them hltless until the eighth
inning. Eddie Dver's crew tallied
twice; in the ninth? to knot. the
tilt after the Brooks bad earlier
scored single runs ; in - the third
and eighth. The loss dropped the
Bums' margin to 4'4 games.
Johnny Mtee hammered homers
No. 37 and 38 as the New York
Giants split two with Cincinnati,
faking the first came. 10-3 and
dropping the second, - 3-2. Pitts
burgh beat the Boston Braves.
18-10. and the Chicago Cubs and
Philadelphia Phils battled to a
1-1 tie in a same called at the
end of the sixth because of rain.
In the American Lea rue the
New York Yankees I upped their
lead to 12 games as they nosed
the Detroit Tigers, 14-13, in 11
innings. The two teams clouted
out 41 hits between them, with a
nine-run Tiger 7th inning prov
ing futile. Philadelphia's- As
whipped the Chicago White Sox,
5-2,. in 10 innings,, and Cleveland
extended the Washington Sena
tors' losing streak toll straight, bv
taking a twin-bill, 4-3 in 12 inn
ings and 7-6 in 10 frames. Boston
and St Louis were rained out.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(First I
Washington inn fwm saa am , i a
Cleveland ... 2O0 QUO 010 001 4 IS 0
(12 Innings)
PlAMttf lar.LM .11V 1 a
Gromek. Klieman (?) and Hegan.
I SmilH I
Washington 031 ooo 200 0-4 12 2
Cleveland . 003 003 000 17 S 0
10 innings!
Mwriiwm i,r ana LTI Tin.
Mancuso (7): Lemon. Willn 3. Ste-
hi, iwieman in, uettrl (7)
and Lopes, Hegan 7).
New Vntk Wl Mt. A4C A, , a II Mk
Detroit 031 000 BOO OO IS 33 I
Ml inning,)
" - - a hi,. Hum
bert (81 and Berra: Trucks, Benton
if. iii ir i9f ana asm.
Philadelphia 000 000 Oil 2 S 10 1
Chicago : 101 000 OOO. t 2 10 1
Coleman. Christopher IS) and Ro
ar: Gebrlan. Harrisl Ml). Caldwell
iv ana iresn, utckey (10)..
NATIONAL LEAGUE
St. Louis 000 000 002 0013 4 I
Brooklyn 001 000 010 0002 S 1
112 inning,
Dickson. Wilks (St Pollet (S) Mun
ger (12) and Wilber. Riee (); Branca,
Carev and Edwards.
Pittsburgh 040 060 321 IS 20 2
Boston 003 000 30210 14 4
Ostermueller. Singleton (7) and
Kluttz: Sain. Wright IS), Karl 5).
Beazley ) and CamelM. Mas! (8).
Chica .. .100 0001 4 0
Philadelphia 000 001 I 1 0
(Called rain and wet ground)
Wyse and Schefflng: Jurisich and
Pad sett.
(First)
Cincinnati ..... 601 000 M 3 S 2
SV!f ,Ywk 100 12 15 10 12 0
Walters. Erautt S) and Lamanno:
Jansen and Cooper.
(Second)
Cincinnati 101 100 0003 I 0
New York 000 001 1001 S 0
Lively. Cumbert (7 and Lamanno;
Kennedy. Beees 131. .Trinkle O).
Hansen (I) and Lombard.
HenkeliiiTie
For Top Spot
VANDAL1A, O., Aug. 20 A) '
With one Oregon gunner in an 1
llrman tie for top spot in the
North American event of the
grand American traps-hoot here
today, the rest of the state's
entries completed rain-halted
rounds. Merle G. Henkel. Port
land, was in the tie for first with
his perfect score of 100-100
200. Following him alone the
Oregon contingent was Mark
SiddalL Astoria, 99-98197.
Links Tourneys
Set for SGC Men
Director Bill Goodwin yester- j
rfav ftnnminwH th ffwn ,-... -n
ments in which Men's clubbers at
Salem golf course will participate
today and over the commg week
end. Today it will be a nine-hole
Match vs. Par outing and n Sat
urday and Sunday the play will
nv wtoc 'n' i alius ymiMH
AUKE BUT SHE QKS YM
FfRfTANp UST THINK.
T
be 18-hole R oodles. The. meets are
open to all players and usual rules
and prizes will prevail. .
BE WISE!
ECONOMIZE!
You Can Buv
The Best in
New Smart Style
Expertly Tailored
Top Quality
Clothes
At $5.00 to $10.00
Less
At Your Old Friend
eJ(S)I29S
Why Pay More
When ItV So Eay
To Walk Upstairs
To the Second Floor.
Here You Will Find
Quality, Style and
Selection as Good as
The Best
Priced
MD00
Less Than AH of
the Rest.
100 Wool Worsted
SUITS
Most durable, shape
holding, stay - pressed
fabrics. Most wanted
colors and patterns
in single and double
breasted, models.
New Fall
TOP COATS
Just Arrived
In CoTert and Cavalry
Twill
Sport Coats,
Slocks and Pants
At Grwat Money
Saying Prices.
Your inspection invited
without obligation.
Follow the smart man, he
knows. He comes back again
and again to buy more
clothes at '
J7(5)IS9S
Upstairs Clolhes
Shop
442 SUte St
Above Merris Optical Ce,
Next Ior U
Nehlgren'a Restaurant
$goo
to
a
3U
Deep Freezers
For Home or Farm
30500
495.00
8 to. ft.
15 cu. tu
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