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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1948)
-The Statmcm. Sctlny Qryy fcararcjaT, Jona j 184 Solons Dndians Olson Notches 7th Straight CenUkow's Wallop Rings Up Victory By Al Llghtner Hii native Salem followers have long been waiting for hii bat to speak with the authoritativeness that earned him a joi Datung av erage and 129 rum batted in with Albuquerque last season, and last night at Waters park Dick Gentx- I ... ., ,1 A kow a nil wuiow iinauy let oui i a scream when it was needed most. Richard rapped out a mighty double in the ninth, with bases loaded and two out. to corral the Senators a 5-4 verdict over tha Vancouver Caps. That one single explosion by tha former village softball whiz am ounted, to a handful of alterca tions. It broke a Solon losing gtreak at three straight, pulled tha locals out of the nasty seventh place berth they had landed in Thursday night, won Big Jim Ol ion his seventh straight victory, made Bill Brenner's Caps wonder If they ware living right and sent 1,541 customers home all sglee. Dicks bat has had about as much punch in R aa a glass of warm water this semester, but tha drought couldn't go on forever. He unloaded on a 3-and-2 pitch, rifling it into left - canter to cli max a five-run ninth inning and hand Caps Flinger Bob Snyder a bitter setback. Snyder went into tha ninth in front 4-0, and had yielded only four hits to that point. He got Mel Nunes on a fly ball after Al Spae ter had opened the frame with a ingle to right. Still no damage when Sinovic doubled sharply past third, sending Spaeter to third. The throng stomped for more, however, when Eddie Barr walked, filling the bases, one out. Bus McMillan was inserted to bat for Jim Wert and tapped a boun cer at Bill Reese on first. But Bill reluctantly cooperated by booting the thing, Spaeter scoring and the bases still jammed. Cal Mclrvin batted for Jo Gedzius and want down swinging, two out. Bob Stumpf, another who hasn't been too productive at the plate since Joining the club, immediately poled a sing' into right, however, and both Sinovic and Barr scoot ed across. Snyder prolonged his fata by walking Olson, filling up the bases again. Then up strode Gentzkow, moved to the top of tha lineup by Manager Jack Wilson who shuf fled his entire batting order last night. Dick fouled off three pitch es and watched three more sail by for called balls. Then he straight- tned out a Snyder fast ball that eft-fielder Orrin Snyder made a desperate dive for, but couldn't get in left-center. Olson probably would have sold out cheap at tha start of the frame, for ha had been touched for a run In the Vancouver first (that open ing inning bugaboo again), an- Earln the sixth and two mora in eighth, all on nine hits. One of se, in the eighth, was another home run by Frank Mullens over (he right field wall, his second in two nights. Salem had managed to threat en Snyder earlier, but three Van couver double plays helped aasa tightening situations for him. Gentzkow's ultimata revenge Was doubly sweet, for in the six (pa. be had played two base-hit drives badly in right field, the combina tion, adding up to Vancouver's se cond run . . . Victoria in tonight to open a three-game stand, at 8:16. It will be Lefty Cal Mclr vin on the hill for the Solons, and he'll be after his seventh win too. . . . Dick Sinovic ended his brief batting slump by banging two hits last night, one coming in tha big ninth inning jam. Stumpf had a pair of bingles, also, and his second was just as important as was uentzkow's game - winner. Bob's blow helped set the stage for Dick . , . For the Caps, only Charley Vlaad and Buddy Hjelmaa man- s,ged more than ons pinglc , Ilerriwellen Vancouver (4) ' Salem 5i AB H PO A AB H PO A nUkw.r 4 1 1 4 paeterj 4 13 1 unes.3 4 10 3 novic.m 4 3 4 0 ran.J 3 1 0 2 G may. 2 4 ! I 0 14 3 0 6 Spa 0 Nui lulm.m 1 .1 4 0 Sinovi fead.r 4 0 Barr.l jHelma s 4 6 Wert.l 3 0 8 6 ii 1 0 i 4 iirrvn c 1 Gedzius Sndr.l 4 Sndr.p 3 0 5tumpf.c. 4 13 3 1 I 0 0 Olson. p 3 0 McMilln 1 0 Mclrvn" 1 0 0 Totals 33 ft 26 15 Totals 32 8 27 If Ba iatted for Wert in 9th. Batted for Gedzius in 9th IX, incouver . .. 100 001 020 4 9 1 000 000 0O5 9 S 1 IP AB H R ER SO BB 8. Snyder . .. 8, 32 8 f 2 3 I lsen . 9 32 9 4 3 S 3 Left on bases: Vancouver 7, Salem 8. Error: Gedzius 2. Reese. Home runs: Mullens. Sacrifices: Mullens. B. Snyder. Two-baa hits: Mead. Hjelmaa. Sino vic. Gentzkow. Runs batted in: Reese. Hjelmaa. Mullens. McMillan. Stumpf 2. Sntzkew 2. Double plays: Tran to ney to Reese. Hjelmaa to Kaney to esc 2. Olson to Gedzius to Wert. Nu nc to Spaeter to Wert. Umpires: Kot- Jen and Last. Time l:4. Attendance Ml. Gresham Race Plan Rejected PORTLAND, June 4 -0P- The Oregon State Racing commission rejected a proposal today for special race meeting at the Creah am fair grounds to benefit horse Owners hurt by the flood. The commission chairman. Dr Frank Menne, said direct aid, al ready promised br several turf organizations, would be mors ef fective. Ivan Thomas, Portland Mead ows racing secretary, said about 60 horsemen in this area are in Eeed of funds and feed for their orses as a result of the flood. Dually in 9tfo tio Win Beat Solons in 21 5th, Hey, YoiCre If 0 - i VFW, Navy's Take Losses Salem Navigation and 12th Street Market came through with wins in their 1948 City Softball league debuts last night. The Na vigations notched a 6-3 decision over the Vets of Foreign Wars ) nine while tha 12th Streets banged ; out a 14-9 triumph over the. Naval I Reserve? . The Navigations racked up their win despite getting but three hits off Sneden. Four errors hurt the VFW's. The Markets clouted It hits off Arnett and Deacon, pounding over five runs in tha first inning and four in tha fourth. Dick Norton permitted tha- Navy's but five hits. Navigations 202 100 6 6 S 3 VF"W 001 100 13 4 Cutler and ftlirevt; Sneden and Southwick. Navy Rt 101 32J 0 9 4 12th St. . Ml 413 X-14 11 i Arnett. Deacon (6) and Rowen; Nor ton and Blisky. Confident Guy Is Graziano NEW YORK, June 4--Rocky Graziano said today that "I think Tony Zale believes his best chance to get the middleweight title away from me Wednesday night will be to start early. I'll surprise him, I am going to set the pace." Graziano, who defends the title at Newark on Wednesday night, made the statement after batter ing Dick Wagner through three bloody rounds. Zale, whose home is in Gary, Ind., took the day oil although he is scheduled to boa tomorrow and Monday. Ray Captures Shoot Title PENDLETON, June -JP)-8om 123 scattergunners went into the second day of the Oregon Amateur Trapshooting association tourna ment today, after Cal D. Ray, Eu gene, Ore., took the state doubles trophy. Ray missed only seven of his 100 birds. The out-of-state champion ship was tied between Maynard Henry, Los Angeles, and Earl Col son jr., Tacoma. Both broke 94 birds. Rudy Etchen, Beverly Hills, Calif., professional, led the doubles firing yesterday, shooting 95. Awards Presented Jefferson Lions JEFFERSON, June 4 Coaches Pat Beal and Don Reed presented athletic letters to Jefferson high boys this week as follows: Track Richard Griffin, Matt chuld, Charles FreiUg, Clifford Psge, Leigh ton Wed die, Tom Hardwick, Alfred McCann, Jack Grimes, Richard Riggs. Alvin Tollier, Ivan Sparks, Eddie Norton, Earl Cren shaw, Jim Grimes. Don Pallett, LeRoy Looney, Bob Casto, Dave Arnold. Baseball Ardlth Coin, Junior Wlckersham, Cliff Page, Eddie Norton, Bob JUfgins, Don Porter, Jene Jones, Warren Gray, Bob Steckline, Nell Brown, Jim CammacsL Aid GiVera Meadows ALBANY, Calll, Jane 4-Jpy. Oolden Gate fields, tha blf horse racing track her, today sent a check for $9,000 to the aid of horse men stranded In tha Portland flood area. Tha Albany track also offer ed its stable facilities to any fccrse. mam from the Portland traak. They can stay here as long as they wast, until they're on their fast, tha man ager uf the fields said. I f ill - .''.T'? Gobi the Wrong Way, Chum .v - Hr JPS Once In awhile tha mighty mldgeta go berserk In their speed Jaunts at Hollywood Bowl, as tha above shot, taken last season, would Indicate. In it Louie Sherman la shown smacking Into Gordy Living ston, whose buss buggy spun out on a turn. Neither waa hurt. Tha mldgeta return to the Salem bowl tonight for tha second racing program of the season. Tha picture at left la of Bob Gregg, one of the top midget pilots In tha Northwest. Ha will b preaent tonight also. Midgets in 2nd 'Bowl' Meet; New Record Eyed Tha roaring racing runts raturn to Hollywood Bowl tonight for their second speed program of tha season, and when tha assortment of time trials, helmet dash, heat sprints and main events is completed, at least one new track record likely will be racked up. That would bo for a single shot around the $10,000 pavad oval. Tha mark now stand ing is : 16.95 seconds, notched last season by Clarenca Smith of Port land. Tha existence of mora power and elasa in the expensive little racing machines this year is expected to better that mark. The time-ins start at 7:30 o'olock, and an hour later tha regular races will commence. Barring unexpected detours by the flood up north, many more cars and pilots will be here than there were for last week's inaugural. The drivers will find tha track in much batter shape than it was in last week, as workmen have been busy since then erasing the flaws inflicted by a rough winter. Also, Promoter Jimmy Ryan has had crews busy tidying up the parking and' seating premises for tha spec tator?. Out to make it two straight class A wins in a row will be Gordy Youngstrom, veteran top-notcher in the Northwest. He put a slam bang climax to last week's thrill-filled opener by nabbing tha 35-lap mainer. He'll get plenty of argument from the likes of Bob Gregg, 1947 Oregon champ, Louie Sherman, Howard Osborne, Frankie Mc Gowan, Clarence Smith, Leo Wahl, Andy Wilson, Gordy Livingstone, et al, however. A throng of 4000 watched last week's commencar, and since tha Salem track is now the only one operating in tha Northwest outside of Tacoma, chances are another similar gathering will ogle tonight's program. Capo Play Bend Nine Anxious to crack a three -game losing .streak and strengthened by tha addition of new play era to the lineup, Salem's Capitols face a tough State league week end at Bend. Manager Johnny Lewis' team tangles with the potent Elks tonight and Sunday afternoon. Bend ia in second place in the league standings, behind leading Albany. Veteran Paul Gehrman and Jim Farmer will be the two hurlera the Capa will face. Lewis will counter with Pete Jonas tonight, and probably Lou Scrivens Sunday. Charley Saavain. Carl GusUfson and Harry Richards, all Oregon State college players, won't join the Caps until next week. First-sacker Gale (B usher) Smith will be with the team for the Bend series, however, aa will Big Len Tounce .outfielder who missed the last two gamea. The balance of Lewis' lineup will be made up of Wally Flager, Ted Kerr, Roy Harrington, Lee Shinn, Earl Hampton and Johnny Kolb. Tigers Fatten WI Advantage By tha Associated Press The Tacoma Tigers upped their Western International league lead to 3Vj games last night as they tacked flp a 10-4 win over the runnerup Wenatchee Chiefs. The Tigers pushed over four runs in rh of tha first and ninth lnnlnfls. r n1,,irlrt ! climbed over the Spokana Indians into third place via a 5-4 win over : the Indians. Victoria's Athletics, helped by a 15-hit offensive, moved up to fifth place with an ' YiimaC,pia0cker,V-r ' Victoria . Yakima Ward. Proost 020 220 020 8 18 0002 7 2O0 000 (I) and Races: Strait. Pirack ill and Constantino. tstwood (8). Tacoma . 411 000 00410 10 2 Wenatchee 002 200 000-- 4 10 4 Clary, Nicholas (5) and Rossi; Mc Collum. Mann iB and Andrade Bremerton 000 003 010 15 11 S Spokane 000 021 001 04 10 3 Manhall. Kittle (8) and Volpi: Tea gan and Sheeley. Clubbers Hear Baseball Men A good turnout of nearly 100 Salem Breakfast clubbers yester day morning greeted daylight sav ing time and members of the Sa lem Senators and Vancouver Capi lanos baseball clubs at Marlon ho tel for the first breakfast meeting held in many weeks. The session was under the gavel of President Harry Collins. Vancouver President Bob Brown, principal speaker, was un able to attend, as the floods kept him In Canada. Caps Manager Bill Brenner spoke for Brown. Business Manager George Emigh and Manager Jack Wilson deliv ered vocally in behalf of the So lons and both expressed a hope that playing help would be forth coming to the team soon. Caps Third-baseman Lea TreJi alio spoke briefly. Senator Swat Bar MoUrnaa Nunes 1 ftxojrvut Wert 1 PMehingi WHO Moxrrm f ,Spofr mm m YL SO I IB r t U aievensea s s Ml Carl I I 11 5-4, Cflinub to Bth; Moid Aroieirk Cvilairgiro II I Today's?&? jPitehors National league Boston at Pittsburgh Spahn 1 4-4 1 or Barrett (2-2) vs. Ostef- mueller (Z-l). rew York at Cincinnati Lee d-2 1 vs Wehmeler (3-0). PhUg- hOa- li-Ji delphia at Chicago (2) Row and Erickson (l-Oi vs. Chambers and Mamner (0-1). Brooklyn at St. Louis Taylor il-Oi vs. Dickson (3-2). American league: Chicago ft Wash- ington Wight iz-3) vs. wi fyna (5-3) Cleveland at Philadelphia Beardon (4-1) vs. Oriasia (4-4). St. Louts at New York Fannin (2-4) vs. Reynolds (6-2) ?r Embree (3-1). Detroit at Boa ton Trucks (3-2) vs. Johnson (1-2). l-Ciiomr H hf 11 lata JL" U9 y JlllJl-X U1C ? BCeS t lOI'lStS The Jary Florists ball club, fresh from a 7-4 victory over Sweet Home Thursday evening, take on the state penitentiary nine inside the walls today at 1:30. Manager Merle Ward asks his players to meet at Jarys at 12:15. The Florists resume Willamette Valley league action Sunday with a game at Silverton. Hurler Tom Warren was credit ed with the win at Sweet Home, with Bob Schwartz and Hoot Val dez pacing the hitting. Legion Outfit Here Sunday Salem's Cspitol Post No. American Legion Junior baseball team Sunday wades into the third fame on its district schedule, a :S0 p.m. olash with the Milwau kee juniors at O linger field. Sa lem has won one and lost one in district play thus far. Other distrlet battles booked for Sunday afternoon also find Oregon City at Woodburn, Silver ton at Independence, Stayton at MeMlnnvllle and Dallas at New- WTs, Table of Coastal Tides lurvey. th a May. 14S. anas watts LOW WATER IVsne St Time Hi. hi 4 4 i hostun. : lOSa-xA. : j 141 pa. M r :17 a.m. a J s-.asp.sft. 87 ajn. SajBw s pm. 4vS i 7:19 pm. I 19 1 1:90 am. H 13 pm. i mo am. It Its pm. se am. :4S pa. 11 21 am. iss p.m. :22 a.m. illpjB. ill a.m. :40 pjh. .-00 am. &3 p.m. :14 a.m. 3 pjn. Giants Better Nat Position Bums Nose Cards t. Saner Wallops Pair By tha AasoclaUd Press In one of tha most thrilling frays of the current major league season, the Cleveland Indians, their American league lead at stake, Friday night came up with a 5-0 win over the Washington Senators in 15 innings. It was one goose egg after another till the Tribe exploded in the 15th. Bob Feller hurled the first 11 frames for the Indians before retiring for a pinch hitter and Mickey Haefner left in the 12th for the Solons after checking Cleveland equally aa well. The win left the Indiana eight percentage points In front of the runnerup Phila delphia Athletics who stopped the Chicago White Sox. 4-3. Johnny Lindell's seventh Inning homer propelled tha New York Yankees to a 7-4 win over the Detroit Tiger and Boston's Red Sox whipped the St. Louis Browns twice, 10-4 and 7-8. Joe Dobson and Denny Galehouse pitched the Bosox wins. In the National circuit the New York Giants increased their first place lead to 14 games over the runnerup St. Louis Cardinals with a 5-4 decision over the Cincinnati Reds while the Cards were bow ing to the Brooklyn Dodgers and Ralph Branca, 1-0. The Cincys lost despite Hank Sauer's 15th and 16th circuit clouts of the season. The Boston Braves, aided by a seven-run seventh inning, slapped the Pittaburgh Pirates, 10-7. Ralph Kiner walloped his 13th homer for the Pitta. Sparked by a 13-hit attack, the Philadelphia Phils downed the Chicago Cubs, 7-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE St. LouU 010 TOO 002 4 0 Boston 004 000 06X 10 10 0 , Stephens, Shore (S), Dreisewerd t8 and Moss; Dobson and Tebbetts. . St. LouU 020 000 000 J 7 1 Boston ... 410 100 10X 7 11 0 : Zoldak. Widmar (2). Biscan (4) and Moss: Galehouse and Batts. Detroit 010 000 3004 6 1 New York 301 000 12X 7 13 6 Trout, Overmlre (8) and Swift. Wag ner (7; MiUer. Faee (9) and Berra. Chicaso 003 000 000 3 8 Philadelphia 100 000 30X 4 7 Wight. Judson (7) and Weigel: Scheib, Savage (4). Brissie (7) and Guerra. Cleveland 000 000 000 000 005 5 10 0 Washington 000 000 000 000 00O 0 4 1 (15 innings). Feller. Muncrief (12) and Hegan: Haefner. Ferrick (IS), WelteroUl (16) and Early. NATIONAL LEAGUE Brooklyn 010 000 O00 1 8 0 St. Louis 000 000 000 9 1 Branca and Hodges: Pollet. Wllks (8) and Rice. Philadelphia 110 002 1207 13 0 Chicago . 100 100 0002 8 i Dubiel and Lakeman: Schmitz. Kush (71. Dobernic (8) and A. Walker. New York . 000 012 020 S f 1 Cincinnati 210 000 010 4 T 1 Hansen. Koslo (3). Jones (8) and Liv ingston. Westrum (5); Peterson, G um ber t (8) and Lamanno. Boston 201 000 70010 1 1 Pittsburgh . 122 000 110 7 13 i Blckford. Shoun (2). Hogue (3). Voi sell (7) and Salkeld: Chefnes. Gregg 4, Main (7). Bonham (7), Sewall (7) and Kluttz. Fitzgerald (8). 200 Meters Record Falls COMPTON. Calif., June 4-lP-Lloyd La Beach of Panama ran the 200 meters in 20.2 seconds, equal ling the world mark. The long legged sprinter first ran the 100 meters, equalling the mark held by Jesse Owens of Ohio State and Hal Davis of California. Later he came back in the 200 meter feature, whipping Chuck Pe ters of Indiana, the Big Nine champion, and Barney Ewell of Penn AC by five yards. La Beach was clocked at 20.3 at the 220-yard mark, which also equals the world mark. Je.-e Owens owns both the 200 meter and 220-yard world marks which he set at Ann Arbor, Mich., in 1935. Bell Field Repaired CORVALLIS, June 4 HPV-Workmen began today in an attempt to make Oregon State college's Bell field permanently dry for football teams. The $25,000 job will be patterned after the work done at Portland's Multnomah stadium. The turf and top soil will be replaced with lay ers of drain tile, rock, gravel, sand and turf. SGC Divoters Salem Golf club swingers will this weekend meet a groap ea Corral lis divoters la the first half ef a home and home series. The local Ne. 1 team plays host te the Corvallis first so. aad while the Salem Ne. 2's travel te the Benton county city for a tussle with their counterpart. Also en the SGC slate this weekend Is aa IS bole sweep stakes tearney. Ne. 1 team Tom Wise, Law- renee A. Baarter, Alley, Bagh uarna, noye MeCraxy, aiea fbo Clqa of tho Oottixig Sun Is Out uymbol of tho Tincdi In Uqbting L.I csrrxra ugzt too, crrrza cxgzt Improvement of Fishing Conditions Eyed SALT LAKE CITY. June 4 (JP)- Protection af spawning ar ea rather than extensive plant ing Derations waa suggested to day as a means of Improving fishing conditions la western streams. "We have trained tha people to bellcT in hatcheries,'' said Dr. Paul R. Needham af the Oregon game and fish commission. "New it Is time we were preaching a new doctrine. "It la time we Informed the pablie of the tremendoua loaaea and the tremendous expense per Annual British Derby Classic Attracts Loaguo WI LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Tacoma 23 IS .625 Victoria 22 24 .478 Wenachee 23 20 .535 Salem 20 22 .476 Bremertn 22 21 .512 Vancouvr 10 22.463 Spokane 21 21 .5001 Yakima 18 25 .419 Last night's results: At Salem 5. Vancouver 4. At Spokane 4. Bremer ton 5; at Yakima 2. Victoria 8. at We natchee 4. Tacoma 10. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet W LPct. San Fran 39 24 .619 San Diego 35 29 .547 Seattle 36 23 .610 Hollywood 26J6 .419 Los AngU 37 29 .Ml'Sacramnto 23 37 .373 Oakland 35 31 .530 Portland 21 42 .333 Last night's results: At Los Angeles 13. Portland 7; at Seattle 7. San Fran cisco 5: at Sacramento 8. Hollywood 7; at Oakland 2; San Diego 3. Seraphs Crunch Bevos; 16,819 See Suds Win By The Associated Press Slamming out 14 hits, including four homers, tha Los Angeles Angeles whipped the Portland Beavers, 13-7, Friday night. Roy HeUer started for the Portlands and was knocked out in tha fourth. It was the Angels first win of the series. Optimistic tosfte'iajaaja V. s i - .- .1 ssesa -Htm. aAoeaj ROCKY GRAZIANO (abeve) la confident that hell saceessfnlly defend his world's middleweight championship pest Wednesday night against Tony Zale. The coming go will be the robber dnel between the pair, zale won the first and Rocky kayoed his rirsi In their last ottng. Demaret Paces Pro Swlii gers ALBUQUERQUE, N. M., June 4. (JP)- Jimmy Demaret taimmed par three strokes for a 89 today to cling to a one-stroke lead halfway through the $10,000 Albuquerque Open golf tournament. Combined with his M for the first round, today's score gave the Ojai, Calif., swinger a 114 total 10 better than standard figures for 36 holes. Moving up relent lessly, bulky Clayton Xeafner ad ded a 68 to yesterday's 91 for 135 and second place. 4-CORNERS DRILL FOUR CORNERS, June 4 Boys who have signed up to play in the baseball leagues here are to be at MoKinney's field for practice at 1 pm. Saturday. Bob Merrill is the eoacn. Slate Corvallis Lengren, Max Allen, Tony Pain ter. Ned Ingram, Wlff Needham. Jim Sheldon. Bill Shafer, Harry McBarnett, Lee Estey, Ralph Ma pes. Ken Potts, Bad Water man, Bob Smith. Ne. X team "Dong Kline, Ralph KleUing, R. Baldock. Harry Col lins, Ted Medfeid. Aee Fish, Phil Jaskewskl, Roy Campbell. Beb Parker, Barney Filler, Del Gwynn, Tommy Thomson, Rex Klmmell, Harry Gastafsoa, Jeha Beltsel. Mae MaAUlster, Joe Weed, Fat Miklla, R. McLaagh-lia fish In the angler's creeL "Some af this money might wtU be spent la critical examin ation af the whole hatchery pro ceeding. We mar be ponring fish down s well and all of this blind work shoald cease. Dr. Needham said recent sta dles have shewn that If spawn la protected from natural ene mies a good proportion of the eggs will hatch and fish stocking would take care of itself. Dr. Needham spoke at con cluding sessions of the annual conference of Western Stale Fans, Royalty Today . Standings... AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct. W L, Pet. Clevlnd 24 12 .667 Wshngtn IS 23 .463 Philadel 27 14 .659 St. Louis 17 26 .459 N Y rk 23 IT J75 Boston 18 24 .429 Detroit 20 22 476 Chicago 10 27 .270 Friday's results: At Boston 10-7. St. Louis 4-2: at New York 7. Detroit 4; at Philadelphia 4. Chicago 3: at Wash ington 0. Cleveland ft (15 innings). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pct.l W L Pet. N Y'rk 22 15 .595 Philadel 21 30 .512 St Louis 21 17 J53 Br klyn 18 21 .462 Pittsbrg 21 18 .538 Cincinn. 19 23 .452 Boston 19 18 .514 Chicago 15 34 .385 Friday's results: At St. Louis 0. Brooklyn 1: at Chicago 3. Philadelphia 7: at Cincinnati 4. New York at Pittsburgh 7. Boston 10. The biggest crowd of the Pa- cific Coast league season and prob ably the biggest in Seattle history, a throng of 16,819, saw the Rain iers punch out a 7-5 victory over the San Francisco Seals. The tri umph pulled the runnerup Se attles within one game of the top place Seals. The San Diego Pa dres racked their eighth straight win with a 3-2 decision over Oak land, and Sacramento beat Holly wood. 8-7. The bojfscore: Portland Lo Angeles BHOA BHOA Rucker.m S t t 0 Sarriott.m 4 111 Zakj 2 schuster, 5 Smith4 Storey 4 Mole.l Reichur Sllvera.e BaalnskLI Belsar.p PUlette.p Lazor Wyatt.p 0 Glossop.2 3 Dalandro J 0Abenon,r llOstrwikiJ ' Sanf ord.l 3' Mai one. c 0 Carlsen.p 0 Lade.p 0 Burnett. 1: Schmidt j 0 0 ToUU SS 11 14 10 Totals J7 14 17 I Walked for PilletU In Walked for Lade in Bth. ?th. Portland 0C1 040 000 7 Loa Angalea .- 004 201 51 II Winning pitcher Lade: loaing pitch er Wyatt. Pitcher IP AB S H ER BB SO IP AB Helser ! II i i I IS 1) I 4 i I PUlett Wyatt Carlsen Lad 4i 18 4 T 4 I a . i Schmidt 8 0 0 8 1 Errors Helser. Storay. Left on baaea Portland 9. Los Angeles S. Aberson. OstrowikL Glossoo. Schus ter. Sacrifice hits Smith. Stolen bases Mole. Ruckar. Runs batted In Helaer 2. Rucker S. Storey, Mole. Basinski. Abersoo 3. QStrowski. Gtos aop 2. Schuster t. Oarriott. Double plays Storey-Bask irki-Mol: Schu-ster-Glossop-Sanford. Time 2 Um pires Engeln. Doran aad Gordon. At tendance 3263. gan Digeo 110 001 000 f f 0 akland 100 000 010 i li S Seats and Camelli- Gaasaway. 9peer (81 and Lombardi. Ralmondi (8). San rrancisco 000 000 3205 10 1 Seattle 304 000 00X 7 II I Brewer. Fine (S) and Howell; Fletch er. Ruaso (8) and Hemsley. Hollywood 111 000 lCf 7 18 3 Sacramento 000 030 Sol 8 S I Krakauxkas. Albosta (7). Kennedy 9 ana viaaa. nana (ii : Moicomoe, an Tost (J). Cecil (8) apd Moore. Oregoniano If the Maor9 AB X H O A I Rbl rirtt game Doifr, Rid Mom 4 s e s e e Seoopd aame Doerr. Red Sox 4 1 8 2 8 9 1 Whitman. B'rklyn 4 6 0 1 0 b Gordon. Indians . .. 7 1 1 I I 0 1 Vico. Detroit 4 f 1 11 i I You Can Savo Monoy r j Got Your JCrops Dustod by JXce Flying E BY AIR lor anything ore 19 acres. peat control wtthottl lnjarlno; your crop. CALL - 1 6170 - Salcag Orcgca I ! Fcr Inncdiaio Scrvica j and Flan CaaamtsaUners. EYEEETT. June 4 -4P- Par had no terrors today for Al Zim merman. The taraa fortland pro aiiceo nniuHH n tae Everett Golf sird -Onrmtfy club standard of 1Z, setting -blistering pace la the first rouad of the State Ob rnlf bumtmiiil . Ed -Porky- Oliver of Seattle, 8 tan Leonard of Vancouver. B. C- sad the state amateur king. Jack Westland of Everett, trail, ed Zimmerman by twa) strokes with 49s. i- My BabuGets Favorite Role LONDON. June 4 -(V Ring George and as manv at hi. .k jecta as can cram themselves Into the ancient Epsom Downs racing plant will watch the 109th run ning of the British Derby Sat urday. . Thirty-three British, French and American colts i largest field since 18C2 are expected to compete in the; mile and a nair test which Britons claim Is the world's greatest-horse race. Bettors and race writers have spread their selections among My Babu, The Cobbler, My Love, Djeddah and Royal Drake. The post time is 9 a.m. (EST). Black Tarquin. owned bv Wil liam Woodward of New York, also has been drawing; some at tention. He is the only one among the top-grade entries to have won this year over the gruelling derby distance. Capt. Cecil Boyd-Roch-fort, who trains both for Wood ward and King George, thinks highly of Tarqrrin. i i However, it is My Babu who ic inn favsM-ita A 1 He is owned by the maharaja of tsaroaa and already, has won the 2000-guinea race over fa mile. The Cobbler, only British bred horse in the favorite's circle, also has won over a rnile. Gordon Richards, Britain's Tamed jockey, will be trying for His first Derby victory on The Cobbler. He has been unsuccessful in 23 previous attempts to win this race. 749 Pound Tuna Hooked, Bahamas CAT CAY, Bahamas, June 4-JPl Julio Sanchez of Camaguey, Cuba, and Miami Beach, topped the all time record for the heaviest game fish to be caught in the Bahamas islands when he boated a 749 pound bluefin tuna today. Sanchez was practicing for She; 5th inter national tuna tournament now un derway after the day was declared to be '"unofficial' for tourney per formance. OLDS WINS. TACOMA, June;: 4, -(JPh Don Olds, Scranton, N.J L, captured " the 40-lap main event of the midg et auto race here this evening with Stocky Stockwell,' Zllensburg, Wash., taking second I and Paul Pold, Los Angeles, third. Ptr Acts Tha iaateeL XvisrW.'