e Tha Statooancm, Salom. Qrogcm, Thursday. Mar t0 1W
Add another with big basket
ball planj, U of California. Theiri
will eoit three million. . . . Fu
ture book prognostication: That
Dick Gray will be one of the
top back in the PCC next aut
umn. He looked terrific in the
Oregon State spring drills. . .
Top hope of all sports fandom:
That Connie Mack keeps his A's
right up on top until world series
time. What a great climax that
would be for the grand old man
St basebalL . . . Hollywood bowl
a mage, both by the elements and
wayward kids, has mounted over
the winter. But Racing Maestro
Jimmle Ryan says . he can have
the premises tidied up for a mid
get program In three days time.
Jim is waiting only on a weather
break to open the weekly speed
VIC BUCCOLA
hows at the northside arena. In
he meantime hell put In a hot
rod party at the fairgrounds on
Memorial day, Monday, the J 1st.
Fight of '41 a Dandy
Spokane's Jim Changaris charged
Bill Carr on the Waters mound
Monday night, right after Bill
had parted the outfielder's hair
with a pitch. But we recall an
other similar incident In 1941, in
which the batter, Salem's Roy
HeLser. and the pitcher, Tacoma's
Del Holmes, wound up in quite
rhubarb. Helser figured the
6-foot, 3-inch Holmes was throw
ing at him (the count was 3-0
and Ders next serve went 'com
pletely behind Roy), so started
for the mound. Just as he drew
back his trusty left, the Tacoma
catcher climbed aboard Roy's
back and Holmes scored with a
right smash flush on Helier's
nose. Roy shook off the catcher,
and before he and Holmes were
finally separated our man whop
ped the big pitcher on the side
of the face and was credited
with a semi-knockdown. Although
brief, 'twas quite a battle. Helser
came out of it worse off, for the
belt he got on the beezer broke
the thing, and next day the
medicos extracted a piece of bone
almost an inch long.
Carr stood hia ground Mon
day, even though Changaris car
ried his bat along with him when
he lit out after Bill. What the
guy even took the trip for is
questionable, for Carr had the
bases full and a 2-and-2 eount
on him. Pitchers Just don't low
bridge anyone in a predicament
such as that
Cap Get Snyder
Shorties: Bob Snyder back
with Vancouver. He won 18 last
f ear. . . . Vic Buccola to Vic
oria from Oakland, more help.
Vic is a dandy first sacker and
I an hit. . . . Fritz Romple sitting
die in Yakima. Hollywood wants
11000 for the pitcher, who could
'in handily in the WIL. . . .
Vancouver released Ralph (Sam
my) Samhammer, a .380 hitter in
the Cal-State last year. . . . Jack
Wilson says his club isn't set by
any means. He wants at least one
more good pitcher, a first-fate
catcher, a guy on the Charley
Petersen order who can play
either infield or outfield, a first
baseman who can hit and two
outfielders. Quite an order, but
Wilson opines the team is in need
of all of it if it is to win con
sistently. Just how badly help is
needed should be uncovered on
the upcoming road trip to We
aa tehee, Spokane and Yakima.
The local State league Capi-
fels may not have the best club
- their semipro circuit, but they
do have mound staff enough withJ
gents like fete Jonas, rranxie
pierickx, Charley Sauvain and
Bill Hanauska on it. . . .
Caps Drill Tonight
Manager Johnny Lewis has
ailed a practice for his Salem
Capitols baseball team for to
fclght at 8:30 o'clock at Sweet
land field. It will be the final
drill before the Caps open their
Eason Saturday eight at Waters
ld against Timber Structures
f Portland.
Junior A'o Draw; Sponooro Needed
Seventy-three young bail play
ers were distrtbated smoeur fear
elabs of the Janlor A lesurae at
a drawtag held last algal at the
ehsunber of eomtsseree. Drawings
for the B aavd C leagae will be
mavde probably aext Wedaeaday.
Preskleat Dost Beadzie aa
Bounces that sponsors are still
being soaght for the B and O
eirealta. Those interested may
eoatact either Hendrie or Secre
tary Chris Kewtts.
Hendrie and Kowits were re-
eleeied to their Haitians
atactica sehedalea for the) Jan-
el aba will bo 4trawa ap later.
npalgne are slated to get
war jsjs after
BeveriG Suspended (But with Pay)
galena's BUI Be vena, ailing
ana and all, la still a member
a the New York Yankees ball
dab, altheof h a suspended one
after his meeting yesterday
with Yankee General Manager
George Weiss
In New Yerk.
The big fllnger f
whs bar led the
leeiag eae-hit f
U Brook
lyn In last fall's
world series re
ported by tele
phono last
night bo had
been suspend
ed by the Yan
kee man age
ment, bet with
fall pay. It had
BUI BeTea
been feared he would either bo
r v
i i
Hogan, Hamilton Pace
PGA Qualifying Action
ST. LOUIS, May 19 -UP)- Two of golfdom's
"iron men," little Ben Hogan of Hershey, Pa., and
sturdy Bob Hamilton of Landover,
out a pair of 66's today to lead the
way in the first 18-hols qualify
ing round of the 30th Professional
Golfers' association champion
ship. By virtue of brilliant short iron
Elay and putting, Hogan and
amilton slashed five strokes off
par 71 for the 0,407 yard course
at the Norwood Hills Country
club. This score will stand as a
competitive coursa record, since
the old standard of 04 wasn't
made in competition and the
count has been lengthened and
made more difficult for the PGA.
Herman Keiser of Akron, O.,
winner of the Augusta Masters'
tournament a year ago, and Gene
Sarazen, who won the first of his
three PGA titles back in 1922,
had 67's for the opening round.
Sam Snead, 1942 PGA champ
ion and winner of the British Op
en in 1948, was bracketed with
Ed (Porky) Oliver of Seattle,
Jimmy Demaret, of OJai, Calif.,
and Pete Cooper of Ponte Verda,
Fla., two strokes off the pace with
68's.
Another 18-hole round will be
played tomorrow after which De
fending Champion Jim Ferrler,
who is exempt from qualifying,
and 03 others will begin match
play on Friday.
ROCKY DRILLS
NEW YORK. May 19-;p)-Mid-dleweight
Champion Rocky Gra
ziano stepped 11 rounds today in
cluding five frames against spar
mates. Graziano la drilling for his
return title bout with Tony Zale
at Newark, N. J., June 9.
'Jackets Edge Nearer WIL Top
By the Associated Press
The Bremerton Bluejackets,
eyes bent on the Western In
ternational lef ue's top perch,
knocked over the leading- Ta
coma Tigers, 4-3, Last night to
move within Ui games of the
first place slot. It was the
Brems' second straight win over
the loop -pacers and Hurler
John Marshall was the big man
for the Tars as he scattered
nine Tiger blows effectively
while his mates were cdcklng
Ventnrelli for 10.
The Vane oarer Capllanos
moved ep to sixth place aa they
Gal Divoterg
Fire 2d Round
Local women golfers fired the
second round of their annual
spring tourney Wednesday with
title flight results including: Q.
Brown over B. Haley, B. Stern
over E. Crothers. D. dinger
over B. Roth, and R. Johns over
C. Flannery.
Second flight action: C. Steiger
over K. Bell, T. Marble over M.
Paulson, M. Bernardl over M.
McLaughlin, D. Fouchek over D.
Chase.
Play in the other flights has not
been completed.
American Zone
Net Play Set
NEW YORK, May 19-t-Mex-ico
plays Canada in Montreal on
July 8-10 in the first round of the
North American Zone Davis cup
competition, Chairman Walter
Merrill Hall of the cup manage
ment committee said today.
Australia, 1947 challenger and
seven times holder of the famed
International tennis trophy, tang
les with Cuba at Havana on July
24-26. The two winners then will
meet to determine the cone cham
pion. The hoary registratloa of 14
aad Is year aids indicate that
possibly eight teaaas will be fca
etaded a the B loo. The O lea
gae will bo made ap of lads from
11 throagh It.
Ia the A eireait Bob Schwarta
will manage the Valley Motors,
Marty Beeeeh will haadie the
Shreck's. XaJph Celer will skip.
per we avagiea aaa waa tCDora
win Wta charge of the May-
flower Milk Biae.
a am m aa at . n . a
TALXJCT MOTOBt Bay Crttteaeea.
Joha Bereaaaa, Jerry Beyer, Beryl
Otroa. Boy Keatooay, BJckaro Crtt
temoea. Boa Bogkoa. Dtck Casta.
Dowa Begars, Jerry Kelly, rarreil
WtaklchlMk, Glea Straw. Bok Snmo-
sum wusoa. cataa auasuey.
suspended without par. traded,
sold or possibly farmed oat to
a minor league club. Ho has
not yet taken part in a game
for the elab this season, be
es use of the sore arm.
Be yens' orders are to lose Si
peunds within his ' M-day sus
pension period. For the first SI
days ho will not touch a base
ball, but will concentrate on
dwindling his weight down to
around 211 pounds. When the
Yankee club Is on the road, Bev
will work out with the Newark
farm club. The second St days
he Is to begin throwing, grad
ually, with the varsity again. At
the end of the ft daya Weiss
expects him to bo In A-l shape
and ready to take his place as
a starting pitcher again.
Meanwhile, Mrs. Sevens and
Blatnik,
Md., chipped
7Wi 2. t
WI LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet.
Tacoma . 14 I 636 Yakima .. 13 IS 464
Bremertn 14 11 SAOVancouv .12 14.462
Wenatch 14 12 .338, Victoria . 13 16 .448
Salem . 13 13 .500Spokane . 1113.423
Last night's results: At Salem-Spokane
train). At Wenatchee-Yakima
(rain). At Vancouver Victoria 2; At
Bremerton 4. Tacoma 3.
COAST LEAGIE
W L Pet W L Pet
San Tran 32 14 .666 San Diego 33 24 .310
Los Angl 30 20 .600 Hollywood 10 23 .432
Oakland 27 21 .363 Sacramto 14 29.326
Seattle . 22 20 .324 Portland .18 31 .326
Last night's results: At Portland-Sacramento
irain): At Oakland . San
Francisco 0; At Los Angeles 12, Seattle
J; At San Diego 6. Hollywood 3.
AMERICAS LEAGLE
W L Pet W L Pet
Cleveland IB 6 .714 Boston 1113.438
Philadep 16 S .667 Washlngtn 1113.438
New York 14 0 .609 St. Louis .9 12 .429
Detroit ...13 14 481 Chicago .4 18.182
Yesterday's results: At Detroit 4.
Boston 1; At Chicago 1. Washington
4; At St. Louis 4. New York 8; At
Cleveland I, Philadelphia 1.
NATIONAL LEAGIE
W L Pet W L Pet
St. Louts 13 7 .682 Pittsburgh 13 IS .620
New York 14 9 609 Brooklyn .1114.440
Boston 13 11 .342, Chicago ..9 14.391
Phlladelp 14 12 .8381 Cincinnati 9 18.321
Yesterday's results: At Philadelphia
S. Chicago 1: At New York
S. CiiKln-
naU 0: At Bos
ton 4. Pittsburgh 1.
again stopped too Victoria Ath
letics, this time 1-2. Bob Cos
tello set the A's down with
eight hits and emerged the win
ner despite giving op It walks.
Manager Bill Brenner banged
la two runs for the Caps with
doable and two singles.
The Yakima at Wens tehee
fray waa rained oat.
Victoria 991 tee tei-f I 1
vaacoarar
so lie idas 11 1
4 11 1
Own
wens. BUS!
kksashJp (7) aae Haw-
ktasi Cestelle and Brenner
Tacc
SOS 443 SOS 1 9 1
Bremerton
90S 939 91 4 19 I
VentareUl an 4 Kossl Marshall and
rental
using
Koi
Today's
JPitchors
American league New York at Chi
cago Rascht (1-1) vs. Grove. (1-3;
Philadelphia at Detroit Marchildon
(4-2) vs. Hutchinson (1-1); Boston at
Cla vela nd (night) Harris (1-2) vs. Le
mon (2-2); Washlngt
ashlngton at St. Louis
(3-5) vs. Stephens
(night) Wjmn (S-3)
(i-V).
National Cincinnati at New York
Fox (9-2) vs. Xoslo (2-1); St. Louis St
Brooklyn Pollet (1-0) vs. Roe (1-1)
or Hatten (2-1); Pittsburgh at Boston
Riddle (3-1) Vs. Spahn (2-1) or Boaz-(9-1);
Chicago at Philadelphia
eyer (3-2) vs. Dubiel (1-1).
Sacs Get Ratto
PORTLAND, May 10 -(JPs
Shortstop Len Ratto, suspended
by the Portland Beaver manager
only last Saturday, was sold to
day to the Sacramento Solons for
cash. The sale was announced
by Bill Mulligan, general man
ager of the Pacific Coast league
ball club. Ho had suspended
Ratto four days ago, charging the
shortstop with refusing to play
unless his wages were upped.
Britain Honors Fraser
SUN VALLEY, Idaho, May 19
Mrs. Oretchen "Fraser has re
ceived Great Britain's highest ski
ing award the Pery medal.
Sun Valley officials said Mrs.
Fraser received word of the award
today by the Ski Club of Great
Britain.
sUekarS O'Ceausor. Bet) loaes, Leea
are McAllister.
SHKOCKS: Allaa Olsoa, Doaal4
Weaver, BUI Bock, Bg stayers, CUM
)U-ee. veraea Zvooake. Fast DnCaUem.
Iaa Strong, Basiale Raxle, Clsytoa
eea, osry rewier, 4iaa aoea. Dale
Ireealee.
, Lester Btuier. Die a zeUer,
, Jack Lartestf. Doa
Ooertsea,
rt Baker.
Law
rente Baggets, Beeert
' BAG LB St Jack Obaer, Boa Baswett,
George SettlrsaSer, rani Neinwaav
eer, ciareace auagea, i s so Bertram,
St two. a-vSlw IgT
tf w if JJ
9 Una, Bok Jos. riOT Ansa, Bok
eJetiesa, I
Bok taglia.
MATTLOWBB arfLXl Bay Stamko,
fan! Skar. OeraM Blank. K14ea Cole,
Bay Coassr, oaa Taylor, Lnrtoai
OUsaa, Miles MMeneTL Alsort Basle
kaeaor, Dick Armas. Jack cote, Allea
Wllsoa, Doa Stetnke, Mike Gleaa,
33
pfi'iiM:'!'7tTffqm
the two boys will depart for
New York City at the end of
this month, as soon as school is
recessed for the summer.
In finishing off his report.
Sevens admitted. "It's a great
break for mo and I'm sure I'll
be ready to go again after the
suspension Is up." He started his
strict diet last night by skipping
dinner, reluctantly.
LOUIS HITS EOAD
POMPTON LAKES, N. J., May
IB -UP)- Heavyweight champion
Joe Louis began his final five
weeks of training today for his
June 23 fight with Jersey Joe
Walcott. He did six and a half
miles of road work In the morn
ing, then spent the afternoon in
the gymnasium.
Dubiel Cream
Of Majors' Draft Crop
NEW YORK, May 19 -AJPy- Outfielder Johnny
Blatnik and Pitcher Walt Dubiel of the Philadel
phia Phillies look like the prize picks of the 1947
draft crop which was the largest
in 20 years.
The wholesale draft of 29 play
ers from the minor leagues last
November cost the majors some
$272,000. The New York Yankees,
Brooklyn Dodgers and Detroit Ti
gers were the only teams that did
not participate.
Now 14 of the 29 are back in
the minors and several of the re
maining 16 were threatened with
the axe before cutdown deadline,
Wednesday midnight.
Blatnik was virtually overlook
ed In the springtime fuss over
Richie Ashburn but he also made
the big hop from the class A
Eastern league to the majors. Giv
en a chance to play regularly
when Harry Walker, the defend
ing league batting champ, went
into a bad slump, Blatnik has won
a steady Job.
Dubiel seems to have survived
a tough luck start to earn a start
ing berth with the Phils. The
righthander from Seattle who was
with the Yankees during the war,
was knocked out in the second
inning the first time he started at
Brooklyn. A week later he lost
a four-hitter to the Dodgers but,
in his next start, he shut out the
slugging New York Giants with
three hits.
Sprinters Set
For Cal Meet
MODESTO. Calif., May -UP)-Offlclal
of the California relays,
to be run In Modesto next Satur
day night, announced today a spe
cial invitational 300 yard dash had
been added in which world record
holder Herb McKenley would ap
pear. The tall Jamaican will run
against Lloyd La Beach, Pana
manian sprinter who will compete
for the Oakland Bittners, and Bar
ney Ewell, former Penn State fly
er. The three speedsters also will
run against Southern California's
Mel Patton, who unofficially bet
tered the worlds hundred yard
record last week at Fresno.
Softy Opener
Kayoed Again
Rain and cold weather, plus
the Inability to shape ap the
Leslie park field because of the
elements, has forced a third
postponement of the City league
softball opener. Commissioner
Garneo Flesher reported yester
day. This time ao plans will bo
made to lift the lid an til the
weather clears ap and the
nights become warmer.
www
B AB B H Pet.
Holmes Braves 16 (4 14 .444
Boudrcau, Indians .11 S3 14 M .419
Blatnik, Phillies 18 M 16 13 .411
Furillo. Dodgers -20 60 19 14 .400
Zarllla. Browns 11 79 10 10 MO
Williams. Red Sox -24 M 24 32 J72
Runs batted In American league:
Williams. Red Box, 30; Keltner, Indi
ans. 14; MajeskL Athletics. 34. Na
tional league: Bauer. Reds, 33; Kiner.
Pirates. 32; MuaiaL Cards. 30.
Homo runs American league: Kelt-
Ptr. Indians, 13; Williams. Red Sox. t.
atlonal league: Saucr, Reds, 9; Kiner,
trates. 8.
End of Road
For Doc Cramer
DETROIT. May l-(y!p-Reg-or
(Doe) Cramer, the Detroit
Tlgm' 41-year-old oatflelder
eoaeh, retired rolantarlly aa a
player today to aeeept ar fall
time coaching contract.
Cramer, playing his 21th year
tat the big leagaes sine ha cams
ap to the Philadelphia Athletics
In 1S29, stepped aside to help
the Tigers gas down to the 25
player limit befara tonight's
asUdnlght 4fi41,m.
!"-"
S4sew eertssaei SssaO Sw Sleassa Ce, atga.
Rainout Sends
Solons Abroad
Club Opens Tonight
In Wenatchee Park
The ever-present rain took
care of .Salem's finale with the
Spokane Indians last night at
Waters park, postponing the WIL
game until the next time the
Tribe comes to town. The rainout
was No. 8 of the season for Salem
here at home, by far and away
a record.
The club left last night for its
11-day road trip, and will open
tonight at Wenatchee, weather
permitting. Three games with the
Chiefs, four with Spokane and
then four with Yakima will send
the Sal ems back home May 29,
to face Wenatchee.
Needless to say, Spokane swept
the brief series here, two games.
Manager Jack Wilson said before
leaving town he would open with
Lefty Cal Mclrvin tonight at We
natchee. Cal is seeking his sixth
straight victory.
Cupboards Nab
2d Half Toga
Cupboard Cafe's quintet cap
tured the second half title in the
Major Bowling league last night as
they edged Capital Bedding, 2
to 1, at Capitol Alleys. The Cup
boards will next week play Clines,
first half titlists, for the crown.
Other Major results in last night's
final round of play: Clines 3,
Chucks Tavern 0; Pink Elephant
2, Keith Brown 1; Salem Hardware
2, Valley Motor 1. Chet Boyce got
a 640 series for Pink Elephant. Don
Poulin of Capital Bedding hit 033
and Warren Valdez, Cupboards,
had a 604.
Another title was also decided
last night when the Lions club's
No. 2 team beat the Junior
Chamber No. 2's, 2-1. for the
second half championship of the
Civics club league. The Juniors
took the first half crown. A play
off is set for next week. Kiwanis'
team took third in second half
action by topping the 20-30's, 3 to
0.
Coyotes Snare
Playoff Tilt
CALDWELL, Idaho, May 10 -UP)
College of Idaho today took their
first step toward a Northwest
conference baseball crown by
downing Lewis and Clark uni
versity of Portland, 2 to 1.
The game was the first in a
three-game double elimination
playoff for the loop title. Lewis
and Clark is the western division
conference champ while College of
Idaho took the Eastern division
crown.
Tomorrow in a doubleheader,
the Coyotes meet Llnfield college
of McMinnville, Ore. In the first
game with the loser playing Lewis
and Clark in the second game on
the double bllL
Oregonians
In the Majors
Wednesday :
iTY
0 0 10 0 i
isen. Giants, won today.
4. lost S.
Doerr Red Sox
Gordon. Indians
Whitman. Dodgers
Vlco. Det:
Pitchers :
To date won
Local Shooters Set
PITA Session Sunday
The Salem Trapshooters elab
will hold a ft 00 added PITA
registered shoot next Sunday,
starting at t:St a.nu, an Its Tur
ner road range. Events will in
clude 100 lft-yard targets, 10
handicaps and 23 pairs of doa
blea, plas optional s. The meet
Is open to the pablle.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tide tables for Tatt,
piled by the UJ. Coas
Survey. Month of May,
Oregon, corn-
t and Oeoaetic
IMS.
LOW WATER
May HIGH-WATER
Time
Ht.
4J
7.0
Time
4:4S sjb.
4:1S p m.
f S3 a.m.
11 P-n.
1:17 SJn.
1:42 pjn.
4& ijn.
S2 pjn.
30
21
23
23
8
0 .59 a-m.
-0J
1:1
M
2.7
J3 p.m.
:M a.m.
10
11:10 p.m. 1.1
jn.
.m.
.rru
ME UK0 tlCMpm MiCJt
Feller Stops Rrs, Yme Opsj
Lead; Red Birds Poymid GSrooEss
Jansen Blanks Reds; Newhouser
Checks Bosox; -Yankees Top Browns
By the Aasociated Presa
The Cleveland Indians Wednesday became undisputed leaders
of the American league as they for the second straight time turned
back the Philadelphia Athletics, erstwhile leaders, 6-1, behind the
smart three-hit hurling of Bob Feller. The Tribe now has a half game
Brownie Belter
j
AL ZARILLA (above), St LouU
Browns entflelder, has been one
of the batting surprises of the
American leagae this spring;.
MtMWMim umm irtu a iuv ii a wc
1 1 f . w i
top batsmen since the campaign
opened and to date Is sporting
a .3SS average. (AP wirephoto
to The Statesman.)
Bevos Rained;
Zernial Slugs
By the Associated Press
The Portland Beavers had a
respite from losing Wednesday
night as their game with the
Sacramento Solons was rained
out.
The bitf new Pacific Coast
league play last night was the
belting of Hollywood s Gus Zer-
niaL The big outfielder slammed
two homers against the San
Diego Padres to run his total to
four consecutive circuit wallops
over two nights. Despite Zer
nlal's power display the Stars
bowed to the Padres. 8-3. Earl
Jones hurled the Oakland Oaks
to an 8-0 victory over the pacing
San Francisco Seals, the the run-
nerup Los Angeles Angels gained
ground as they beat Seattle, 12-3.
San Francisco 000 000 0000 7 t
Oakland 430 000 lOx S 11 1
Melton. Peres it) and Howell; Jones
and Raimondi.
Seattle . 001 001 010 S 7 4
Loa Angeles 302 000 OOx 12 14 1
Gorsica. Hall 7) and Hemsley. Oras
so (7); Hafey and Malone.
Hollywood -100 101 0003 0 3
San Diego ... 000 201 Wx-4 12 0
Woods. Bgtland (7). MalUberjer ()
and Kahn. Gladd ): Rescign. Thomp
son (I) and Came 111. Rice (7).
Coaltown Tops
Belmont Mark
NEW YORK, May lMVCoal
iiiwn took over the winning chores
for Calumet farm today while his
rtablemato Citation remained in
the barn, and blazed to a new
stake record in the aDtly-named
Swift Stakes at Belmont park.
Heavy show wagenng on ine
Coaltown flash resulted in a minus
pool for the track.
Sizzling over the seven furlong
route In 1:23 28, Coaltown crack
ed two-fifths of a second off the
mark set by Mantagna in 1933 and
equalled by Parasang-in 1940.
AlMl ODMOI1D n.
Boooblteoa STATI TBlataBIB
sssT Sua 0&U
Navy Jacheta. "T
Blae at Green 1
Rags.
AH Wool
1.95
Tarps, per ft
Coveralls,
Now
4.50
Boxes
Jangle Pack 75f
2.05 w 4.10
Tents - Bleeping -Bags
Stop la aad Look.
' a
margin over the A's. The third
place New York Yankees moved
within lMi games of the Athletics
by trimming the SL Louis Browns,
e-. nan iMewnouser iinaiiy re
turned to form as he gave the
Boston Red Sox just four hits, the
Detroit Tigers winning 4-1. The
Washington Senators slapped the
Chicago White Sox, 4-1, as Wai
ter Masterson hurled a seven-hit
ter.
In the National league the lead
ing St. Louis Cardinals, paced by
Stan Musial's five hits, belted the
Brooklyn Dodgers, 14-7. The New
York Giants remained within li
games of the Cards by blanking
the Cincinnati Reds, 5-0, behind
the twirling of Larry Jansen. It
was Jansen's fourth triumph
Vern Bickford pitched the Boston
Braves to a 4-1 victory over the
Pittsburgh Pirates and Philadel
phia s Phils edged the Chicago
Cubs, 2-1.
A.MEB1CAN LEAGL'E
Boston .'010 000 0001 4
Detroit . QUO 100 003 4 S
Kinder and Tebbetts; Newnouser and
Wagner.
Washington ..'000 000 310 4 1
Chicago 000 100 0001 ?
Masterson and Early: Hayes. Judson
(Sl. laldwell () and Robinson.
New York 030 001 400 S 13 I
St. Louis . 020 020 000 4 IX I
Lopat and Berra; Saniord. Cerheau
ser 7 Dreisewerd and Par tee
Moss (8). '
Philadelphia 000 000 0011 3
Cleveland 001 050 OOx S lO
. . ' 4
, ier a no Hegan.
NATIONAL LEAGL'E
St. Louis 202 540 01014 It
Brooklyn 410 002 000 7 It
Urazle. Heara (II. Wilks 3 and
and Rice. Wilber (7); Barney. King
''. -sey m. faiica (). Hoe (3 nad
axiwaras, Moages e.
Chicago 000 010 0001 S
Philadelphia 000 600 0022 S
Chambers and Scheffing; Leonard
Nanem IB) and Semlnick.
Cincinnati ... 000 000 0000 7 I
New York 100 022 OOx 3 S :
Peterson. Lively 7) and Lamanho
Jansen and Livingston.
rmsburgh 000 000 1001 S 1
notion 030 010 OOx 4 3
Sewell. Greg i7j and Fitzgerald
Bickford and Mail.
Pendleton Golf
Classic Looms
PENDLETON. Ore., May 19-65?)
some a entrants are expected in
tfte sz.ooo Pendleton open golf
tournament which will open here
saturaay for a three-day stand.
Fifty llnksters had registered for
the 72-hoIe tourney by this morn
ing snd more entries were still
coming in. The field will bo Cut
to 60 after the first 30 holes, to
bo played Saturday and Sunday:
Among the entrants will be
Salem Golf club's pro, Joe Steig
er, and Jim RusselL former
SGCer now hailing from Coos
Bay.
Husky Crewmen
Prep for Bears
OAKLAND, Calif., May 19-UP)
The University of Washington
crew worked out on Oakland
estuary shortly after arrival from
Seattle today.
The Huskies will meet the Uni
versity of California varsity in a
three mile race Saturday. Jay
vees and Frosh also will compete.
CUBS RELEASE PAIR ,
PHILADELPHIA, May 19 -IP)
Manager Charley Grimm of the
Chicago Cubs announced today
that Infielders Don Johnson and
Len Merullo have been released.
Johnson was sent to Des Moines
of the Western league on optimn.
7
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I Bnrn MOUS
Merullo was released outright to
Los Angeles of the Pacific Coast
league. . ?
n If
you're sick you go to
the best ns pec ia list you
can find where knowl
edge, equipment," experi
ence and "know how
gives you assurance of a
speedy recovery.??
.... So it should be
with your Ford. ;
If you're in need of
it A pre -summer iaae-ap
if Radiator repairs
if Fender ar body repairs
ir Wheel alignment
if Frame straightening
if Ftigtae overhaal
Or any of the repairs ar ad
jastments sa vital ta smooth,
safe, eomfertable and econ
omical driving,- then of
coarse yoa wo aid
Take Your Ford
To A
Ford Specialist
"Our Rebuilt Engine
Special!:
Another Example
Of Ford Efficiency
S5-95 or 10t H. P.
V-I or 1-CyL
Everything Complete
Including
New Clateh
New Gaskets
New Oil
Reconditioned
Oil Pomp
it Carbaretor Orerhaal
if Distribator Orerhaal
if Water Pump
Overhaul (if needed)
And the
Following Replacements
If Needed
it Fael Pnsap
if Fan Belt
it Flywheel Starter
Gear
if Clateh Release
Bearings
y Clateh Pilot
Bearings
Plus
Complete
Installation
$185.00
Tear Engine .
Ia Exchange
VALLEY
I20T0B GO.
S7S Center
Phone S15S talent
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Let ua ralina your brakes with
tough Goodracr Using tha
modern Unl-Bond way. Toa
get mora wear mora lining
area for iastcr. saier stops.
$24.C3
ioncMviour
OBKTasOVni
DOOLITTLE IIASTE3
SEIlylCE STATIOII
3S3 North Commercial 1
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