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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1947)
10 That Statesman, Salom, Oregon, Sunday. August 31. 1947 Solons Blanked! 3-0, But Mold Second; ; Coasters Open (Grid Practice Monday Costello Nips 'Moss' in Duel By Al Llghtner The town Senators opened their Jast-ditch stand for the WIL. pennant by losing 3-0 to the Spo kane at Waters field last night, but other developments in this, the grandaddy ojall sweltering flag chases in 1847 baseball, still finds the Solons sole occupants of second place this morning. They are on the No. 2 rung only by the width of a whisker, two percentage points up on the now deadlocked Spokane and Brem erton teams. Bremerton fell from the top perch by losing a pair to Vancouver Saturday, and those same Caps, on the come for the past month are now out in front by game and a half Victoria split a pair with Tacoma Saturday and fell three games off the pace. i tjir'i iirwr-rueials around the league the Spokes tangle with the Sal ems in a seven ociock doubleheader here Vancouver in Tacoma for a pair and Victoria goes to Bremerton for two more. For fcaiem torugni n h Left Ken Wyatt and Vince Lazor. Wyatt seeking his 17th win and Lazor-ius ioui. . . Kocnortive flinging aces 'Bob Costello and Wandell Mossor hocked up in a sharp duel In last night's opener before 2813 paid, and although both were nicked for but five hits apiece it wit the spectacled and swift Cos- tell who emerged winner. It was his 20th win of the season and he became the first WJLer to reach the coveted -charm circle'' of pitching this season. Mossor was after No. 19, but had to swallow hi ninth loss instead. It was a bitter gulp too, for Lefty Wandell whiffed 14 of the enemy, walked only two and yielded but one earned run. That one, scored in the fourth, was a hartbuter indeed, for with one ne and Mossor well in control c.f the situation he up and balked it in. He caught his spike in the rubber on the mound. Were it pot for the mishap the southpaw would have escaped all harm for he whitfed the next two batters to retire the side. For eight eats it became more and more evident that thebalk would be Mossor 's undoing by a 1-0 count But came the ninth, ttye lefty's really one biid inning of the struggle, and two more Spo kane runners, erossed on an out field error and doubles by Jake Phillips and Bud Hicks. Mossor did get enough Indians out in be tween the doubles that no runs vuld have scored had it not been for the inning-opening boot. As the Sal ems could do prac tically nothing with Costello'j swift and swerve, it would have made little difference had the 1 Spokes counted a dozen times in that ninth. Costello fanned six and walked seven, but always had plenty left to pitch his way out of what jams he got into. The Senators had three good .'chances to score but were foiled very trip. In the third Marty Krug led off with a sharp single which almost beheaded Costello it roomed toward center field and Mossor himself followed up with a single to right. Bud Peter son fouled out attempting to bunt nd Al Spaeter struck out. Then Lou Kubiak walked to load the bases. Bob Moore popped up to enl the threat In the fifth some brilliant Spo kane defense again denied Salem. Phillips took Mossor's long liner to right while on the dead run to open the inning. Peterson singled, Spaeter went out and Kubiak fcgain walked. Moore smashed a Jong drive into right center but George Schmees, on the gallop, hi u led it down aid that was that, la the sixth Eddie Barr walked and moved up on Bill Beard's bunt Mel Nunes bounced what l.ked like a sure hit to left but Hicks cut it off and threw to thud to get Barr who had spike trouble himself and (tumbled off the bfeg. Mossor's 14 whiffs hiked his total to 211 for the season, one of the league highs Schmees, involved in the Spokane riot last Sunday, was a big target for the more vociferous clients and was hooted at every turn. He didn't help himself much by striking out ''thrice. . . . The Spokes gleaned but five hits, but to, three were ckfubles. .... The turnout swelled the attendance total to 95,108. . . . SfOKANE (3t ISALtM (01 AbHOA AbHOA IhinnJ & 8 1 4 Ptlrin.l till ' boimn.1 1 Spaeter.3 I 4 0 Moi fan J 4 I t I KubUk.r S 1 'niilp.r 4 110 Mooie.m 3 0 3 0 VTCimKJ -J 6 10 Barr.! 10 0 0 Htcfcf. 4 11 J Beard 3 0 11 1 ' fcrrimes.m 3 0 3 0 Nun, 1 4 3 3 0 : fcum.p.c 4 0 7 0 Kruft-.l 3 13 0 Oa4elu.p J 0 0 3 Mossor.p 3 10 1 i I fclnovic 10 0 0 Totals 32 127 10 I ToUla 39 1 37 3 Batted for Momwr in 0th. . Spokane 0CIO 100 002 3 3 0 Sakrrn i MK ooo 0 S 1 IP AB 1IO RS Eft SO BB CukUllo 1 0 0 0 7 Mm,t 0 32 5 3 1 14 3 Wild pitches Costello. Left on biwi Spokane 5, Salem 11. Error Barr. Two base hita Gorman. Phillip, - Harks Runs batted in Phillips, Hicks. ' Sacrifice Beard. McCormack. Barr. Tune 2:13. Umpire Kegel and Mor " am Attendance 3.B13 SENATOR SWAT fl'p to date) B H Pet . B H Prt. Wilson 20 7 J50GPtrn IS 4.267 rard 403 133 J30 fclnovic 149 36 442 ttarr 438 143 3X1 Anritrsn 65 13 .231 Moot 452 142 JI4 Mohler St 14 .230 Kubiak 47 1S45 .314 Wyatt 81 IS .178 HJ1in 487 13S .177 Moor 81 13.150 KtUC 417 ll J7S I.aor 63 0.1M pHr 474 IM 27S Krxrr 28 .028 Xunrs 804 IM J70 LaKoy 4 0 000 ntcbln: ' W L SOf W L Pet. Wusoa 3 0 10 Anderson 1011107 Muaaor 18 t2UPeUrson 2 6 14 Lasor - - IS it SuKivit .. . 13 78 Wyatt 16 10l43!LaKoy tporer a a o '. - .: .t- a ?L i- v ' ' ..'.A' ,.A. . 1. . s 77"; v GETTIN READY: The Cast cenference footballers hit the practice fields Monday and the three stalwarts above will be as ""many reasons who) Oregon State's Beavers shonld come ap with another strong team for 1147. Left to right they are veterans Paul Evensen, guard; Hal Prudy, tackle and Dick Lorenz, end. The Beavers open September 27 at Salt Lake City with Utah, Amerks Lead Cup Play! FOREST HILLS, N. Y Ang. J0-(P-The high hopes of Aus tralia's Davis cappers went smash again today, and the hage International tennis trophy appeared to be safely stowed away In the land of Its origin for at least another year after the two Call fornlans. Jack Kramer and Ted Schroeder, battered their way to 'victory In the opening singles matches. Kramer opened the flood gates with a crushing $-t, 6-2 win over curly-haired Dinny Pils, the Australian champion, and Schroeder then came through with the second half of Uncle Sam's famous one-two punch as he charged the net 'off and on for more than two hours and humbled Jack Brora wlch, g-4, 8-7, -:, s-4. Caps Assume Circuit Lead By the Associated Prets The ding-dong Western Inter national league race changed leaders once again last night at the red-hot Vancouver Capilanos took over the top-slot with two "clutch" victories over the erst while loop-pacing Bremerton Tars, 4-2 and 9-2. The outcome left the Caps 1 i games up on Baseball's O AB n H Pet. Walker, Phillies 124 454 70 1M .350 Williams, Red Sox..12S 420 102 42 .338 Mitchell. Indians ... 89 347 49 115 .331 Boudreau. Indians .l 10 417 61 13 .326 Cavaretta. Cubs 110 409 SI 130 .318 Relaer, Dodgers DO 321 62 101 J13 Elliott. Braves 123 464 81 146 .315 Runs batted In National league: Mize. Giants. 117: Elliott. Braves. 101; Kiner, Pirates. 99, American lea sue: William. Hrd Sox. 86; DIMajcgio, Yan kee. 82; Doerr. Red Sox. 81. Homo runs Mlxo, Giants. 44; Klner, Pirates. 38; Marshall. Giants 32; Wil liam. Red Sox. 36; Gordon, Indians, 24; Heath, Brown. 23. Jr-v Erstwhile service station magnate Don Madison la currently on a lengthy hunting excursion la the wilds of northern Canada, and even if he doesn't down the caribou, moose, etc., he's after Donald shouldn't go hungry for quite a spell after the knuckle sandwich Tony Ross gave him ta the armory last Tuesday night Somewhat of a special cop on the premises during rassling nights. Madison has many times flirted with danger by trying to keep peace among the gladiators when they spill onto the armory floor. He made a grab for Anthony Q. last week as A. was battling rasslera and spectators alike, and far his pains got a riant sharp whack on the choppers. . . . Another spectator during the rlp-roarious Owen -party Isst week was Dean B. Cromwell, the great CSC Trojan track coach, but be was content to Just watch the proceedings, not Join 'em. Again spending August at his Turner acreage, Cromwell had only time enough tr tell that his aeo sprinter, f -foot 2-Inch, 141-pound Mel Patton "should U even better next year." And In ease you missed It, Patton was the best lu the land last spring and oa a number of occasions flirted With the world records for both the century and 220. Note also Patton's physical measurements. And note too that the distinguished Mr. Cromwell still sports an Item which Is as much a part of hiui as his nose a bow tie . . . . Ump$ McDonald Was in Rhubarb Too Messrs. Nenezlch and Abbey can never be elected to publie office In Spokane following their forfeit mess In the Sslem-Spoke game that Sunday afternoon, but those two aren't the only ones catching hallelujah from the WIL customers these trying days. In Wenatchee the other night Umpire McDonald, minus police protection, was handled so roughly by the crowd following a game that ha emerged with a cut nd bloody face. (So you want tq be an umpire, eh?) , . . Speaking of Rassler Ross above, he has turned from hero to A-l heel when occuprln his tights, and has In dolnr so taken on the wrath of the customers. But after watching Anthony, as a cleanle, get himself bruised and battered time after time at the l eal garden, you can't blame the guy much for now dishing it out instead of taking it v . . . Lillie Get$ Bad Netrs From Pacific Appropriate nickname for Salem's Infield Singer's Midgets. And If you don't think so. Just take a ful ballgamers In the quartet, eh? Ruth's 6 home runs record this season, but even the New York Polo Grounds fans hept he doesn't. It seems Mise has a right field target ta shoot at which remind . we eouver psru. Kutn amassed, his total in larger paras and with a much livller ball . . . From a lofty position Jerry Lillie does look as If he has worried a lot In his looking over the depesheet sent Tigers of Stockton, the team the Llllles open against September 2f. The Tigers have nothing but 200-pounders In the "ine, a 231-pound fullback, T-formatlon, a t.7 seconds century man as a halfback and one of tbo finest nasosrs on taw wouldn't worry 1 , . 1 V IP . 1 the runner-up Salem Solons. The Brems fell into a third-place tie with Spokane, two percentage points back of Salem. Victoria beat Tacoma, 7-3, in the second game of a twin-bill after the Tig ers had taken the opener, 3-2. Wenatchee beat Yakima, 9-8. Tacoma 300 000 000 3 1 1 Victoria 200 000 0OO 3 7 1 Walden and Clifford; Woop and Mastro. Tacoma 000 100 200 3 7 1 Victoria 000 420 J Ox 7 11 S Grenlaw. Tlncley (Si and Kuper; Kaspaovltch and Manlro. Bremerton 100 010 0 1 1 Vancouver - 100 030 x 4 I 1 Barisoff and Volpi; Gunnarson and Stumpf. Bremerton 100 000 300 4 7 2 Vancouver 000 101 40x 6 0 0 Marshall. Kittle ( and Onning; Hall. Bryant (7) and Brenner. Wenatchee 002 410 110 t 15 3 Yakima .. . 000 311 030 8 3 Vlvalda and Winter; Walls rstein. Brysch (4). Simmons (9) and Con stantino. PE1IIIAHT BAGC W L Pet. CBLTP Vancouver 80 62 363 ..... 12 Salem 77 62 .554 14 12 Bremerton 80 65 .552 1 11 Spokane 80 65 .552 Hi . 10 Victoria -.78 66 342 3 10 Cames remaining: SALEM (at home! Spokane 4. Wenatchee 3, Bremerton 5. BREMERTON (at hom Vancouver 1, Victoria 4. On road, Salem 8. Van couver 2. VANCOUVER (at home) Bremerton 3. On road. Tacoma 4, Bremerton 1. Yakima 4. SPOKANE (at home I Yakima 3. On road, Salem 4. Victoria 3. VICTORIA (at, home) Spokane 3. On road, Tacoma 3. Brem erton 4. - c- .r- 4 -'(f'iitfrvj- A- if DEAN look. Certainly are some big power . . . Johnny Mize may crack Babe B. CROMWELL ' WIL'ers of the barrier In the Van day, and h'g not through. Not after him by tbo College of the 7-'. i Coast in Eddlo LeBoron . . Who Howell, Aiken Make Debuts OSC, Huskies Rated As Strongest Clubs SEATTLE, Aug. 30 - fP) - The muscle-men of the crossbarred field will pull on moleskins and cleated shoes Monday around the northwest's major schools as the region's six members otY the Pa cific Coast conference plunge into the fall football training program. Two brand new bosses make their bows along with the open ing of the training grind, a fam ous guy with a southern drawl taking over at the University of Idaho and a genial gentleman out of football's Ohio hotbed handling the reins at Oregon. The new Idahoan is Dixie How ell. Nobody knows what the ofrm er Alabama ail-American will of fer in strategy, but his material this year isn't likely to put him in a contending position. At Oregon, husky Jim Aiken launches the workouts with some what brighter prospects the 21 Iettermen he inherited from Tex Oliver's 1946 eleven. The former Nevadan will introduce the T formation to Web foot fans, and a lot of passing is expected from the team coached by the man whose Nevada club was famous for its aerial work. These newcomers step in to tangle with the veterans Lon Stiner of Oregon States, Pest Welch of Washington and Doug Fessenden of Montana, and Wash ington State's third-year mnn, Phil Sorboe. Fessenden's Grizzlies rate with Howell's Vandals as the division's question marks. Oregon State's Beavers and the Washington Huskies are rated as the northwest clubs most likely to get along well in the company they keep. Welch expects to re new acquaintances with 35 letter men Monday and Stiner looks for 29 vets back from his powerful 1946 outfit. Portland Tips Seraphs, 4-3 LOS ANGELES, Aug. 30 -(?)-Dick Wenner's three-run homer in the first inning shot Portland into a quick lead and the Beavers went on fiom there to take a 4-3 Coast league win over the Los Angeles Angels. The defeat trimmed the Angels lead to 24 games over the San Francisco Seals who beat Seattle, 1-0. The Seals in turn are now lfe games above the Beavers. Oakland drop ped the 4th, losing to Sacramento, 4- 2. Hollywood tipped San Diego, 5- 2. Hollywood 000 101 000 3 5 8 2 San Diego 000 000 002 0 2 10 1 Ardizoia. Paynter 9 and Cameron; Salvo. Vitallch (10) and Kerr. Seattle 000 000 000 0 7 0 San Francisco 000 000 001 1 8 1 Dubiel and Hemsley, S'ueme; Werle and Leonard, Cladd. Oakland 002 000 000 2 7 1 Sacramento . 210 OOU lux 4 8 0 Bearden and Ralmondl, Kearss (8); Holcombt and Fitzgerald. AbHOA! AbHOA PORTLAND I LOS ANGELES Ratto.ss 3 13 6IStainbclt.r 3 2 3 0 EscobarJ 3 0 1 OlSrhuater s o s Wenner.m 3 2 1 OlGatirott.m 4 2 10 Reich 3 6 3 OlMaddernJ 4 0 10 Storey 4 4 10 1 Barton. 1 4 18 1 BasinsklJ 6 0S 3 Ostrwiki J 3013 Silvera,c 4 16 OGiouop 3 13 4 vico.l 3 1 10 0 Malonex 3 2 6 0 Rbinson.p 1 0 0 0iSauer 0 6 0 0 Bianco.p 3 0 6 llMcCall.p 0 6 0 0 Mooty.p 6 0 0 O'tGillespie 0 0 0 0 UMallory 0 0 0 0 Dobernic.p 0 0 11 (Otero 10 0 0 Baker. p 0 0 0 0 Chstphf 10 0 0 Totals 30 6 27 11J Total 33 6 27 12 Walked for McCall in 2nd. tGround out for Oobemlc in 7th. IForced Sauer for Baker in 9th. Ran for Gillespie in 2nd. Ran for Malone in. Bin. Portland 300 001 000 4 Los Anceles 110 000 0013 Winning pitcher Bianco. Losing pitcher McCall. Pitching: AB R H ER BB SO Robinson. 1 plus ... 6 2 2 10 Bianco, 7' 24 Mooty. i 4 McCall. 2 6 Dobernie. 6 17 Baker, a 7 0 Huns Ratio. Escobar. Wenner. Reich. Rtalnback. Ostrowtki. Gloi.op. Error Ratio. Left on bases Portland 5. Los Anceles 8. Two bsse hits Storey, Sainback, Glossop. Three base hit Carlrott. Home run Wenner. Sacrifice Dobernlc. Stolen base Reich. Runs batted in Wenner 3, Storey, Garriott. Gillespie, Malone. Double plays Baxinski to Ratio to Vlco: Ratto to Basimki. to Vlro; Schuster to Glossop to Barton; On t row ski to Barton. Tims 2:28. Um pires Ford. Rommeri and Orr. At tendance 4410. WEST. INTO, LEAGUE WLPct.! WLPrt. Vncouver 80 62 MZ Victoria 78 66 .542 Salem 77 62 .554 Tacoma 67 76 ,49 Jrmerton 80 65 .552 Yakima 56 87 X2 Spokane 80 65 .552- Wnatchee 53 88 .376 Saturday results: At Salem 0. Spo kane 3; At Vancouver 4-6. Bremerton 2-4: At Victoria 2-7. Tacoma 3-3; At Yakima 8, Wenatchee . COAST LEAGUE WLPct.! WLPct. L.AngeleS 84 70 345' Seattle 75 79 .487 STmcKO 81 72 .529 Hollywood 73 81 .474 Portland 78 72 .520 San Diego 72 82 .468 Oakland 77 73 .513! Scramento 71 82 .464 Saturday results: At Los Angeles 3. Portland 4: At San Francisco 1. Seat tle 0; At San Diego 2. Hollywood 5 ( 10 Innings; At Sacramento 4. Oakland 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct.l WLPct. New York 81 45 .643 Phlldlphia 65 61 316 Boston 68 56 .548Chicago 58 67 .464 Detroit 67 60 328 Washingtn 52 72 .419 Cleveland 63 59 316' St. Louis 46 80 .365 Yesterday's results: At Cincinnati 2. St. Louis 5: At Chicago 5. Pittsburgh 8: At Brooklyn 3. New York 1; At Philadelphia 2, Boston 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPct.t WLPct. Brooklyn 80 49 .620 Cincinnati 61 70.466 St. Louis 71 55 33 Chicago 56 71.441 Boston 72 57 358 Pittsburgh 54 73 .425 New York 64 61 312 Phlldlphia 52 74 .413 Yesterday's results: At St. Louis 3. Detroit 2 UQ innings); At New York 6. Washington 9; At Boston 2, Philadel phia 0. Chicago at Cleveland postponed, rain. I 'ij&a 1 rtoow-&aUi New Faces in The advance guard of the newcomers who will accelerate Matchmaker Elton Owen's mat meetings at the armory for the fall and winter months will ar rive to take part In the prelims of Tuesday night's party, start ing at t:3 o'clock. Two brand newies will occupy slots in the lesser brawls. ' preceding the promising main event between Villager Tony (The Fist) Rosa and Jackie (The Boston Beauty) Nichols. In the 1:30 opener veteran Til Iain Leo (Steenko) Karllnko Jumps In with Tommy Martin dale of Milwaukee, Wis., who Race Rig Readied Vikings Open Drills Monday Salem high grid aspirants will turnout Monday at Ol'iger .s the Vikings ring up the curtain on the 1947 practice period. Coach Karold Hauk, who expects ap proximately 100 youths to be on hand, asks 'all candidates to re port at 1:30 for issuance of suits. Light drilling will begin at 2:30 on Olinger field. Beginning Tuesday the Viks will hold nightly workouts under the lights at Leslie field up to the opening of school. Merchants Battle Amity Nine Today Salem's own Merchants stmi pro baseball team will today trav el to Amity for a doubleheader with that tenm, starting at 2 p. m. The Merchants will leave at noon from the corner of Church and Court streets. Local Gal Softys Nail Tourney Wins Salems Down 2 Opponents Idaho, Wali Champs Tipped, NW Playoffs SEATTLE, Aug. 30-(Special ) Salem's surprising gal's softbull club, the Salem Box ten, con tinued their startling sweep through the ranks of Northwest opposition Saturday, following up their recent Oregon state tourney triumph with a pair of wins over two otheF state champion outfits in the Northwest tournament in Seattle. The Salemites defeated Idaho Falls, Idaho state kingpins, 9 to 2, and Napier-Scott (Seattle), Wash ington titlb.ts, 7 to 6 in afternoon Portland's I.lnd-Pomeroy. fi nalist in the world's champion ship meet several years age, made its tourney bow with Betty Evans stopping the Seat tle Skyroom Skylarks, 6 to games and will next meet the winner of the Lind and Pomeroy (Portland) Skylarks (Seattle) game Sunday afternoon. The tourney is double-elimination. Dorothy Richardson and Wilma Earnest were the Salem heroines in the thrilling extra-inning nightcap. Dorothy hit a single, double, triple, and home run to bat in five of her team's seven runs, but it was a' theft of home by Wilma on a double steal in the eighth inning that proved to be the winning marker. Toots Shotwell, picked up from the Schumacher team of Vancouver after the 'recent Oregon tourney was the Winning pitcher for the Salemites. The Salem club had little trouble with the Idaho outfit as hurler Doris Barrett tossed a three-hit win and aided her own cause with a triple. - Dorothy Richardson hit a double in that game, also. Idaho Falls 000 200 0 2 3 4 Salem Box 132 201 x,- 9 10 0 Shlnpen and Denning; Dons Bariett and wadsworth. Salem Box 100 120 12 7 8 2 Napier-Srott 310 010 01 6 11 0 Shotwell and Wadworth; Rlsard, Roger (81 and Trannel. Which Is the Cheapest For Ton!!.- 10,000 Miles for $11.00 or 20,000 Miles for $15.00 Bide on Ride On GENERALS ( Stale Tire Service Stale and Collage Phone 9268 1 1 ffft j&3cvA-wfc.t Ross-Nichols Mat Bee Prelims comes heralded as "a fast and clean wrestler the fans are sure to like." MarUndale should have little trouble being liked by the fans, for they go for anyone who is appearing against Karllnko. The semlwindup special pits Affable Al Sxasx. the St. Louis swifty against Tex O'Riley of Oklahoma, another qaick-hit-tint; cleanle. Consequently the special should be a scientific ses sion Instead of a blood-'n-thun-derer. ' The main event will take care of all the rough stuff for the card, as both Rosa and Nichols have displayed in previous ?7y"'". Latest In the parl-mutuel paraphernalia Is the belting calculator which will handle your bets at the State Fair races on Lone Oak track starting Monday at lt:3t p.m. First Installed at the local track in 1941, the calculators are the only machines yet developed which will sell a quinella or dally double. -Shown is Glen Keewn. San Mateo. Calif., supervisor of the calculators, as he checks the wires, relays and light panels which form the "nerve network" for the mechanical "brains." The calculators are owned by the Universal Totallsator company of San Maieo. (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer) Relic Captures Rich Turf Go SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y., Aug. 30 -(A1)- With the previously unbeaten Belte Self failing to finish in the money. Relic, from the Circle M farm of Edward S. Moore, blazed to a six-length triumph in the 43rd Hoepful stakes today. The ebony-hued son of War Relic, taking rank with the top two year olds of the year, led for the entire six and a half furlongs of the $59,400 classic. Horse Racing Opens Monday The sport of kings or that part of it assigned to romping around the country's lesser arenas hits town Monday at the fairgrounds as the annual six-day horse rac ing meet opens. The Labor Day Handicap will feature Monday's 10-race card which consists of two harness and eight running events. Post time for the first sulkey sprint is 1 p. m. and, of particular notice to those who don't shy from risking their rubles, pari mutuel betting will prevail for all events. A new feature has been added for this year's program. The elec tric odds board that displayed the good and bad news for patrons at Portland Meadows last spring has been moved to the Lone Oak strip for the convenience of the State Fair hos players. A capacity throng of over 5000 likely will jam the area Monday, rain or shine. The newly constructed hoss barns on the east side of the track will house almost 300 assorted thoroughbreds for the meeting, and some of the better horses that have been winning or placing well in recent Longacres, Gresh am and Canadian races will be here for the fair program. Fair Director Leo Spitzbart forecasts the finest meet in the history of the Lone Oak oval. Promoter Jimmie Ryan's "hot rod" racing cars will take over the strip for an afternoon pro gram next Sunday. the Best "1 matches a tendency to make with the fists Instead of the muscles. If blood flows in this one Matchmaker Owen will be the least surprised. Ross and Nichols helped heat up last week's tas teamer aplenty, and since well-driller Anthony has turned down and out stinker while In his tlghU the fireworks are certain Tuesday. Nichols is the new Coast junior heavy champ after taking the belt from Herb Parks, but that belt will not be at stake Tuesday. Owen himself will do the refereelng. B 9fS COLLEGE CORDS Srvlad rietit fee trends' 7 I mum all ages i 1 Fall-Ise1 tea and rwggts1 i eZkt Velvety CereWey veiw( vreain r Caster Tsm $5.95 2i Fly Bmd Caftt raTmm?rt..i. nin. JOrTCTVMtS A TrLLTTJ WAS Close rautTivrs who Ae KCWXy THAT WAV. " Ttr-.-i n l;L i; r ,'-r "I I a 0 a a.n.1 - II 1 Cards, Brooks ' Collect Wins Yankees Top Solons; Bosox, Browns Victors By th Associated Press There was no material change in the picture of the National league race yesterday a both the Brooklyn Dodgers and St Louis Cardinals came through with wins to keep the Bums front-slot mar gin at 74 games. The Brooks tallied three runs in the eighth frame to whip the New York Giants, 3-1, though held to three hits by a trio of Ciant hurlers. The Cardinals, helped by homers by Joe Garagiola, Enos Slaughter and Stan Musial. dumped the Cin cinnati Reds, 5-2. The Boston Braves topped the Philadelphia Phils. 3-2, in eight Innings as Red Barrett chucked four-hit ball, and Pittsburgh beat Chicago's Cubsr 8-5. In the American league the New York Yankees held their 12 game margin with a 6-3 victory over the Washington Senatora, as ace Relief Hurler Joe Page got his 13th win. Tex Hughson twirled the Boston Red Sox to 2-0 triumph over the Philadelphia Athletics, letting down the A'a with four hits and whiffing nine. Vern Stephens' 10th inning single gave the St. Louis Browns a 3-2 nod over the Detroit Tigers. Oregonians In the Majors'" Ab R H O A E RM 4 6 X 1 4 0 1 -.4 6 1 6 6 6 0 Pesky. Red So Doer. Red Sox ., EVERYBODY SeWICYCL! AMERICA'S FINEST MOTORDIKE! Safe, Bsoneysaving Servicycle it ttais) to suit you. Drive it to work off school, on camping or pleasure trips, for shopping or deliveries. Cse trial place of s second fasaily buggy- Sen, cycle's tops for a!!-arouad travcL lac !! tsrvUytle !. Aeerof es 166 243.50 Plus tax Pay IrfHe s Vdewe See it at Try It al f Willamette Holor Co. 725 N. 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