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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 11, 1948)
. , .. .. .., y .. : -, , : j , ; . -' l 14 The itategncau Salon Oraqonu gundaT July H H43 . They'll Be Here for like Bis Bona Session i. '!-....'.,'' - ! ; Favoirotieo Simirpirosedl' lira OByinnipSc SpHDH'O: ' TrrSafi: Fonville art ' ln yi . I vver &uu runners to r ire Loses loasuo Standings Jn 15th Annual Tournament The 15th Annual Grand Pacific Trapshootlng tournament. 1 sec 1 nrbca aver 400 talented marksmen from all the eoantry convene here this week for the Grand Pacific Trapsbooting tournament, this aartet of Upnotehers wUl be Included. From left to right they are CaJ and Mrs. Ray, noted Eocene shooters: Earl Colson. Jr.. of Ta eoma, who Is top man in the entire Northwest, and Phil Miller of Kansas City. Mo., who has been three rimes a national tltllsL The big meet opens Thursday on the Salem Trapshooters elnb ranee. Caps vs. STATE LEAGUE STANDINGS W L Prt. W L Pet. Salem S 3 .727 Portland 3 .333 Alaaay 7 S .5X5 Bead 3 .254 Salem's Capitols, anxious to wave -the 1948 State baseball league pennant when they jump Into Oreg-on semipro tournament play In Portland later this month, tangle with the Albany Alcos in a 6:30 o'clock donbleheader to night at Waters park. And if the front-running- Caps can master the potent Aleos twice, there's little left In the way of their title aspirations. Johnny Lewis' fang Is now rames up on the Al eos as a result of the narrow 3-2 and 4-3 decisions captured In the last two mixes here, both of them Pete Jonas vs. Stu Fredericks hurling- duels. It will be Jonas vs. Fredericks again in one of tonight's crncials. In the other Lefty Charley Sau- Solons Win Gregg Sweeps Midget Race Program 6-Run Inning; Sino vie Homes PARKER FIELD, Yakima, July 10-( Special )-The Salem Senators again called upon the big inning tonight, just as they did last night in their 14-3 win, and for the second straight time bounced the Yakima Packers, 9 to 4. The Sen ators, who seem to get fat on the Yak pitching, belted across sttt runs in the sixth inning to break a 1-1 tie. Mel Nurs double with the bases loaded was the big spark in the game-winning frame.. In fact the Solons cracked out six doubles in their 10 hits off three Yakima flingers, two by Ralph Samhammer and one each by Bob Stumpf, Al Spaeter, Nunes and Dick Sinovic. Yak Starter Bob Drilling was recipient of most of the flouting. Sinovic went for the circuit in the ninth with one run ner aboard, clouting his tenth homer of the season, a 370-footer, off Lefty Bob Freeman. Now hot to leave their seventh Elace perch behind, the Senators unday play the Packers twice, then take Monday off and head for Salem where they open a 14 game home' stand with Yakima agsto Tuesday night. Hal Saltzman went the route for the Solons tonight for his second win since joining the Salem team. He yielded nine hits. Samhammer was the big gun for the Senators at bat, with three hits, sinovic kept up his terrific pace with two bingles and Spaeter also' had. a pair. Sales t) (4) TakJama BHOA BHOA Werll 1 HMooreJ 4 1 2 SpaeterJ 9 2 Samhmr.r 4 t Stoovicra 2 BarrJ 4 0 Nunes .2 4 1 Gedziusj S S Stumpf. 4 1 galtzmn.p S S 3 1 Estrada. o Peterson J $11 SlEstesCl 1 SIS OMolitor Oil 3 Fremn 4-p 4 2 1 2 French .m 4 0 4 0 Tomaye ... 4 f 1 Drilling 2 -1 Kittle.p 0 0 0 Kramer J 10 1 Totals 3S10 27 Totals 2S S2710 Balem , ;,- ' ,-- 000 01S 003 IS 2 'Yakima . 001 003 0004 S Losing prtcber: Drilling. 'Pttcner JP AB H K TK SO BB taitznan - S 3S S 4 4, 4 S Drilling 23 S S ' S S fattle S 1 2 2 0 2 rrceman 11 I I 11 1 . Left on bases: Salem S. Yakima S. Rome runs: Stiurric. Two base hits: Sasnhammer 2. Moll tor. Stumpf. Spoo Wr. Nunes, Sinovic. Buns batted in: Molltor. Stumpf, Nunes 2. Samhammer, Wert 2. Xreeman 2. Tornay, Sino-rie 2. Sacrifice: Moore. Sanfhammer. Double plays: Nunes to Spaeter to Wert; Ged sius to Spaeter to Wert. Krror; Spaeter L Time:.ls. Umpires: Skulik and Husband. " Gray s. Defeat "ValsetzQub The Penitentiary Grays . won their 10th game in 12 starts Sat urday as they turned back the Valsetz Townies, 6-2, behind the five-bit hurling of Hotz. The Grays banged out 10 hits off Gam bit. . ; ; The Pen nine plays host to a Gladstone outfit this afternoon. N I V -j f '.. ,-l Albany vain will go postward for the Sa lems, with Lou Scrivens and Manager Lewis himself ready for relief chores In either game If necessary. The balance of the Cap lineup - will be at full strength, with the return of Wil ly Flager and Gale Smith to ac tion. Both missed the Globetrot ter game, 14 which Salem had an eight-game win streak stopped via close 6-5 Trotter win. Tonight's tilts will be nine and seven-inning! affairs. Salem's first tournament game will be against Beaverton on July ZL ALBANY ; Morris. If G. Richards, M Baer. 3b Leiaiager, rt Jaeobsen, ef: Barker, c 1 .May. Ik Clifford. IS ' Fredericks, p SALEM GostafsB. f Hampton, Zk Yoobcc, If PUfer, Smttn, lb Shlna, 3b Kerr, rf Harrinf torn, e J, P Again; IKiome Tuesday; Tuesday Mat Roster Made The who's who for Match maker Elton Owen's mat meet ing at the Ferry Street Garden Tuesday night was completed by the maes mj xwp,j tro Saturday. And although the malner between em bittered Bru no Angelloi 11 U K 1 Stojack Is a dandy from any angle, the prelims themselves- should be appetizing n enough in that Frank Stejack two brand hewies will debut in them. In the 8:30 opener Saiva dore ' Flores, highly - recom mended moscler from Mexico, jumps on with Jack (Tiger) Ri ser. Then ; Mike Casey, Irish twister and said to be a good one, tries Rowdy Rufus Jones and his vicious head butts. The Angello - Stojack melee and that's what 'twill be for sure was to have been for Frankie's Coast junior heavy title belt But lo, El Stojack lost that coveted piece to Al Sxass In Yskima last week, all ef which made Bruising Bruno blister no little. Bran was to have had shot at that title here two weeks back, but Ste jack didn't: shew. Hell be here Tuesday, or will forfeit $500. Kansas on Spot KANSAS CITY. July 10P)-The Big Seven conference faculty com mittee today gave the University of Kansas two weeks to retract its stand on league eligibility rules or face cancellation of all athletic events with member schools. BAKER NINE WINS The Master Breads of the Jun ior C circuit rolled to a 12-4 vic tory over a Silverton junior club Saturday. The Bakers have set a drill at OLinger Monday at o'clock. . i-.i ,.-- . . v earns SOFTBALL. STANDINGS (Aaterteas) (Nsrlsl) " f IWt v'.; , . ft ssootry rtu tc I oinaster Bread S 1 Bock .Wool 11 4 2 Gold Pheas. Salem Navy ii4 2 Warner Mot. 14 J vrw ,. i,', Pink laeph. f 0 1 12th Market Marines Knight Naval Res. - The leaders in both divisions now firmly established, the Salem City Softball teams Monday night start . another full week of play at Leslie. In the American division if s the Mootry Pharmacists and SoftyT th act Singer Jim Rawlins who Beavers Belt Padres Again By the Associated Press The Portland Beavers, punching out 12 hits, downed the San Diego Padres, 5-1, Saturday night as Duane Pillette came through with a aeven-itter. Harv Storey and Johnny Rucker homered for the Bevos. Fertlaad Saa Dieg B H OA B H O A Bucker.m S 2 S 0 iClay.m 4 S S Basins k1 .3 4 2 3 8' Handler 4 4 2 S LazorJ 3 12 0 Graham j- 4 Storey J S 3 0 4 i Barrett. 1 4 10 Mole.I 5 1 14 ljShupe.l 4 2 Reich .r 3 0 0 0 MesnerJ 3 11 SUvera.c 4 2 0 OiRice.e 3 7 Zakji 3 0 4 3 Wells 3 11 Plllette.p 4 0 1 OINicholas.p 0 0 0 Wennr-1 U 1 1 0 Kerrigan.p 10 1 IKuper" ISO Totals 37 12 27 16 Totals 31 7 27 13 Walked for Lazor in 7th. Hit into double play for Rice in Sth. Portland 100 022 000 S San Diego 100 000 0001 Losinf pitcher Nicholas. Pitcher IP AB R H ER SH BB SO Nicholas.. 28 9 10 3 1 2 3 Kerrigan .... 3 11 0 I 8 0 1 1 Pillette S 31 1 7 1 1 2 0 Error Kerrigan. Left on bases Portland 9. San Diego 6. Passed ball Silvera. Two base hits" Handley, Ba- sinski. Mole. Shupe. Three base hit Basinski. Home runs Storey. Rucker, Sacrifice hits- Nicholas. Basinski. Stolen bases Reich. Silvera. Runs batted in Lazor. Barrett. Storey 2. Rucker 2. Double plays Storey to Basinski to Mole; Basinski to Zak to Mole. Time 2:10. Umpires Orr, Sears and Ford. Attendance 4.062. Camas Cyclone Scores Again If they're going to stop the guy. they'd best start him out at least a lap behind the pack.. Which is one way of saying that Camas Cy clone Bob Gregg again swept the midget racing program at Holly wood bowl last night, before 2500 customers, and looked every bit like a champion in doing it. Starting dead last in the 35-lap reverse handicap mainer. Rapid Robert and his No. 25 Smith Spe cial took 15 laps to escape various pockets and most of the rest of the gents in the 12-car field, and then scooted on by Leo Wahl, the early pace-setter. From there on it was Gregg, certainly an expert pilot, all the way. When he want ed to pass someone who happened to be in the way, he merely rammed him "to one side and went on by. A terrific operator, the Ca mas heavyweight. Lou Sherman was second in the mainer, almost half a lap behind. Bob Vorbeck, from Seattle, was third; George Amick, another Se attle, fourth; Wayne Althuser, still another from Washington, fifth, and Howard Osborne sixth. The time of 10:01.33 was a new record for 35 laps. Gregg previously won the .hel met dash and first heat, after post ing the top trial time, : 16.34, noth ing at all new to him this season here or in Portland, and Jumped his point total to 360, over 100 beyond second place Osborne's 252. Other top pointsmen to date are Sherman at 243, Gordy Liv lngston at 227 and Gordy Young- strom at 163. - No mishaps occurred in last night's meet, and the main event, closely contested until Gregg broke loose, was a dandy. Com plete results: Helmet dasn (3 laps) : Gregg. Dirtaf- ton and Jjarmotxl Moore, in 47. First heat (S laps): Gregg. Voorbeek and Osborne, m 2J1.82. Second beat 4S laps): LiTingston. Osborne and Max Humm. in S:14-2S. Third beat (S laps): Hurom. Amick and Moore, in 2:1S.1S. rourt boat IS laps): Loo WshL Wayne Althuser and Younrstrom. la 2:14.6a. riftb beat S tape): Younfstrom. Sher man and Stock StockweU. to S-17.S7. Claee B Main (S laps)P- StockweU, Moore. Len Sutton. French y DuBols. dob uuwy. sb s naaa A Main, aps; Gregg. Sherman. Vorbeck; Amick. Altii and Osborne, ta lOlJJ. Eye Leaders are showing the way with seven1 straight wins. All other outfits in this division have dropped at least two games. Over in the more closely con tested National division the Master Breads are up front with 5-won, 1-lost record. Golden Pheasant is : second with 5-2. Monday night games send Golden Pheasant against Naval Reserve In the Na tional, . and Waraer Motors : vs. Veterans of Foreign Wars in the American. ' Out in Shot Dillard Dubs Chance j For Hurdles Berth By Ted Smits EVANSTON, LU, July 10 -V Two mighty sprinters, Barney Ew ell and Mel Patton, and a middle distance double winner, Mai Whit field, won the right today to lead one of the strongest ox all Ameri can Olympic track teams to the games of the fourteenth Olympiad in London starting July 29. A series of disasters, however. eliminated some of the greatest names of trackdbm. -s Charles Fonville of Michigan, who has made 58 'feet Va inch in the shot, almost a foot better than Rasmussen Misses EVANSTON. XU, July It () George Rasmussen ef the Uni versity ef Oregon wound up as an also-ran tie for sixth place in his bid for a pole vault berth en the V 8. Olympic team. His vault was 13 feet, M inches. the world record, will be left be hind, as will Gil Dodds, the peer of the milers. Harrison Dillard of Baldwin - Wallace, regarded as the best high hurdler in the world, qualified for tie 100 meter dash but quit in despair in the hurdle final. Despite these blows Head Coach Dean Cromwell was happy and confident. "We will win seven or eight firsts for sure," he said, and named a total of 14 events in which America has good chances. Long - striding, Pel-Mel Patton from, the University of Southern California won the 200 meter final from Ewell, the 31 year old Perm State alumnus, to reverse the or der of finish in yesterday's 100 meter dash. Thus both became double qualifiers and both showed performances in line with the great sprint traditions of the Unit ed States.' ' Patton won the 200 in 20.7, which equals the unofficial world record for the race around a curve. Ewell's 100 meter time was 10.2, which also equals the world mark. In all, 33 places were filled in 1 1 final tryout events before a crowd of 20,000 in Dyche stadium, rounding out the team which com prises three athletes for each of 22 track and field events, plus two relay teams. The weather was hot and muggy, but the athletes per formed with zeal. Albany Legion Trips Salem ALBANY, July 10 -(Special) The Albany American Legion Junior baseball gang tonight took full advantage of sloppy playing by the Salems and ran up a 13-1 victory. Bob Vannice of the Al bany team held Salem to two hits, by Bud DuVal and Jim Stuart. Miles Mitchell went the route for Salem and yielded 10 bingles. There were eight errors behind him. Salem plays Silverton Sunday at 2:30 pjn. in a district two game at Waters park in Salem. Salem L 000 010 000 1 2 8 Albany . 214 00 04 13 10 2 Mitchell, and Cummings. Howard (8); Vannice and S preen. Golden Staters Net Finalists PORTLAND, Ore., July KWjP) Two Californians will battle here tomorrow ' for the men's singles tennis championship in the Ore gon golden jubilee tournament. Hank Pfister, San Francisco. moved today to the final by de feating Harry Buttimer, also San Francisco. 6-2, 6-2, 6-1. Pfister will battle for the title against Ar nold Beisser of Santa Ana, Calif. Nineteen-year-old Rhoda Joan Hopkins, Forest Hills, N. Y., will challenge Arvilla McGuire, Pied mont. Calif- tomorrow for the women's singles title. Neale and Beisser teamed up today to eliminate Claude Hockley and . Sam Lee, Portland, 6-3, 6-1, S-6. 6-1. in the men's doubles genii-final. Cerdan Regains European Title BRUSSELS. : July 10-0PV-Mar eel Cerdan regained his European middleweight championship to night by defeating Cyrille Delan noit of Belgium, on points in a gruelling i 15 round fight before 13.000 fans at the Palais Des Sports. It was a close decision and the crowd .booed the three offi cials.- Delannoit - won the title from Cerdan' in a surprise victory last May 23 and .he gave the veteran Frenchman a terrifie tussle to night. The hard-won victory kept Cerdan in line tor a title ngni against Tony Zala sometime this summer, i : . ' , Hood Oimb! Set The one national event in which any novice may climb a major U. S. eeak will again be staged this year at the 24th annual ML Hood Legion climb on July 17-is. SDonsored by Hood River Am erican Legion post 22, the climb is expected to draw possibly 9,000 people. Most of these attend to watch the climb "strings" make an eight - hour trek to Hood's top (elevation 1L23Z feet) and return. WI LKAGtTS WLPct. WLPct Taeoma S2 33 M Spokane 44 40 J24 Bremerta SO 34 JSlWenacbeo 3S 48.42S Victoria 4S 3S .SM Salem 3040.424 Vancouvr 42 33 J25 Yakima 2SS9.30 Saturday results: At Yakima 4. Sa lem ; at Vancouver 5-6. Taeoma 8-3 (second game 12 Innings); at Victoria 8-4. Bremerton 1-11; at Spoken 0. We na tehee 1. COAST LKAGVK W L Pet. Oakland SO 44 J77 San Fran 17 43.370 San Diego 34 44 .349 WLPct. Seattle S3 SO .40 Hollywood 47 33 .470 Portland 4137.418 Saeramnto 37 81 .378 Uom Angle S3 47 .338 Saturday results: At San Dieeo 1. Portland 3; at -Oakland 7. San Fran cisco 3; at Sacramento 8. Seattle 1; at Hollywood 4. Los Angeles 2. ' They'll Add Cliarm to Olympics 1,1 , n t -i' Ann Curtis (left) of San Francisco heads this six-girl contingent who will compete la the Olympic ganses at London. From left: Aliss Curtis; Marie Corrldon. Norwalk, Conn.; Brenda Helser, Los An geles: Thelma Kal Ama, Hawaii; Ileal y. Watchang Lake, NJ. (AF Zimmerman Makes Bid Verdetir, Curtis Grab Olympic Stroke Berths - DETROIT, July 10-P)-Philadelphian Joe Verdeur and Califor nia's Ann Curtis, 22-year-old collegians, beat Olympic records today in tests' at River Rouge park for berths on the American swimming team leaving next week for the 1948 games in London. Verdeur set an American long- course (50-meter) record for the men's 200-meter breast stroke at 2 minutes 36.3 seconds tosvin his place on the American team. His time was 6.2 seconds better than the mark set at the 1936 Berlin- Olympics by Tetsuo Hamuro of Japan. Keith Carter of Purdue univer sity, already a member of the London-bound team as the result of winning second in the' 100-me ter free style finals two days ago, chased Verdeur to the finish touch in second place, and will swim in two races breast-stroke and free style at the London Wembley pool competitions opening July 29. Third and last place to qualify for the London Olympics in the breast stroke went to Bob Sohl of the University of Michigan. iVSuanne Zimmerman of Port Jana7Qre- main contender for the Olympic women's backstroke ti tle last won by an American when Eleanor Holm took it at Los An geles in 1932, v qualify led first for the final in her event tomorrow. STLVEXfON WIN 8 SILVERTON The Silverton Junior American Legion team Friday night downed the Independence-Monmouth district two entry, 14-8, on McGinnis Held. ind-Mon an lrieo s s SUvertod r a 133 898 30 14 18 S M. L Havdla. Davis. Capano and Seott; Them peon. Schaap and Hande. IrCL Lias Sccrcs Leo Angeles , Bollywood Anthony at Cladd. . . . 818 001 800 S S S 801 101 80 4 S 1 Malone; Kennedy and 001 808 8081 f 8 aaeramento 300 030 30 8 13 I sietctter and tiemaiey; u San Francisco 130 008 311 4 18 ' i 803 030 0038 13 1 Oakland Soriano. Melton 44). Gables (31 and HoweU; Jones. WUkle (3). Buxton (3) and LotnbsuroX u ; . . - - Senator Swat: lied with Howe bureaii figuree.) - B BPrt. t BHM Samhmr 103 37 .363'Spaeter 318 n J44 Bttsovte 331 11S J60 GedzittS 358 88 JS1 MeNtttty 8 3 .333 Burgher S7 33 JU3 Barr iss so joe saitxroaa 10 s Owe Wart - 313 33 .XT 3 Wilson - , S 1 Jf0 Stumpf 117 SI .383 Stevenson 35 4 .ISO Nunee . Jos soass sporer is s.m Mclrvia 87 17 a34Ptersoa . S M Olaea - 87 14 4 - - i , r Pitehing: ; " " W L SO .. W L SO 8 3 S (8 8 37 Olsen 11 S eofWIlson Melrvln 10 3 , TllPeterson Stevenson 8 7'45 Sporer SaJtrman I 1 U NATIONAL LKAGVK WLPct. v WLPct. Boston 43 31 J92New York 39 37 .48 Pittsburg 30 34 J34 CtncinnaU 34 40 .474 St. Loula 30 33 27Phlladelph 30 41 .4S8 Brooklyn 33 33 .4931 Chicago 33 43 .427 Saturday's results: At Boston 4L Phil adelphia 3; at New York 10. Brooklyn 13; at Chicago 4. Pittsburgh 2; at St. Louis 3, Cincinnati 4. AMXBICAN LEAOl'l i WLPct WLPct. Cleveland 44 27 j820! Detroit 33 37 J07 Philadelp 47 31 403 Washtngta 33 42 .440 New York 44 31 J87l St. Louis 27 44 .230 Boston i 33 34 .328; Chicago 23 43 .324 Saturday's results: At Washington 2. New York s; at Philadelphia o. Boston 4; at Detroit 3. Chicago 4. Only games seneoiuea. i X Jackie La vine. Chicago; and Fat WlrepbeU to The Statesman.) Today Juniors Resume Action Monday MC LEAGUE (Tuesday) W L W L 0 3 8 3 4 Corners Truax Oil Walling Midget Mkt Master Bread "A" LEAGUE (Wednesdays) Mayflower 3 Oj Eagles Valley Mot. 3 ljShrocka "3" LEAGUE (Tharsdays) 4 Cornegs 3 OiYeaters EUstroma 3 0) Realtors Keixer 3 1 S-Sands 1 0 0 The league schedule Juggled slightly via a meeting of the di rectors and President Don Hen- drie, additional play in Salem's three i Junior baseball leagues starts Monday evening. The only change made was in the Class B schedule, changing some of the games from Thursdays to Mon days. Consequently, this week's schedule is as follows, all- games starting at six o'clock: Monday Yeaters vs. Salem Realtors at Olinger, "B" league. Tuesday, "C league Walling vs. Master Bread at Olinger and Truax Oilers vs. Four Corners at Four Corners. Wednesday, "A league Valley Motor vs. Eagles at Olinger and Mayflower vs. Shrock Motors at Leslie. Thursday, B" league Keizer Merchants vs. Salem Sand at Olinger and Four Corners vs. Elfstroms at Leslie. Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Tart. Oregon. July. 1343. (Compiled by VJL Coast, and Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oregon.1 . July HIGH WATEB Tuno HU 3S bjbu SJ 4.44 pjn. 8a 4:18 SJB. SJ 83 p-m. S3 8:24 ajn. 4S 80 pa. 8.4 ' 94 OJBk 4S IPA, 8.8 80 ajR. " 4.1 947 pjn. ' 8.7 833 sun. 4J 80 pjn. 8 8 11. -OS ajw 4A S-J3 pun. ' M 11 a IB, 4.T loarpjn. sa 133 BJB. 4S LOW WATETt Tiaao UL u u - IS . ,Sc 14 15 . If ' M( sua. , -S 10 33 pjn. 3.1 183 sun. 0.1 1143 pjn. 1.7 11:33 sun. 8J lt 1323 1M 1:1 3 3:1S 4:18 " SOS 83 4:13 8-43 34 U L8 S 3 ia -431 1.7 -ej 3.3 -as 3-1 -ts SJ pjn. sun. pjn. ajn. pjm. 6 is" is'.-. pan. a.m. pjn. 113 Bowlera Attention This - la : the tlsaa to practleev ' Fleaty ef pin setters. ' , Ccrlol Bowllna Allay : 4CS Ferry St. ' Fhone 257S ond omy to tne urana national eacn year in vanaaua, opens its four-day stand on the Salem Trapshooters club range next Thursday at 10 a.m. Upwards of 400 dead-eyed scattergunners, some of them from as far awsy as Boston, Mass., are registered to Vie for the $7000 added cash prizes and numerous other valuable awards corraled by the local sponsoring club. No less than 122 business firms in Salem have contributed to the terrific prize list ' j n j The dozens of shooters, some of them nationsllyj famouij will go for I championships in singles, doubles and handicaps in all four classes, A, B, C and D. Women and juniors (under 17 years old) will also have their shootoffg. The classic will end next Sunday with the Grand Pacific Handicap event. - ' I U . . ! Governor John Hall will open the tournament Thursday morning by firing the first shot The field will then commence competition In the 16-yard singles and championship doubles events, - f . j Salem club-officers who hare been busy for weeks preparing for the classic are P. H. Thede, president; Don Cannon, vice president; Clarence To wnSend, secretary; Kehne Wain, treasurer, and DougJag Yeater, C G. Hiltibrand, Creighton Jones, Harold Busick and Vince Bodakowski, directors. r . i . raves As i . . " By The Associated Press , f i Tha highflying Boston Braves increased. their National league lead to 4 games Saturday via a 4-3 win over the Philadelphia Phils while the runnerup Pittsburgh Pirates were loam ta theirhlra Cubs.. Bill Voiscllo pitched the Kelly, Huskies Oar Victors PRINCETON. NJT .'uly 10-6P) Philadelphia's young Jack Kelly ana tne University of Washing ton's Junior varsity oarsmen who made up a four-oared crew with coxswain did Just what was ex pected of them today as they turned in the outstanding per formances of the ' final Olympic rowing try outs on Lake Carnegie. Kelly, son of the 1920 Olympic scull ; champion and winner him self of most of the world's top sculling honors, won as he pleased in his specialty from another young Philadelphian, Jack Trin- sey. j. The Washington four had some what stronger competition but it didn't have much trouble whip ping Yale's good crew by a length and a half with the West Side club four from Buffalo, N.Y, a distant third. The other winners, all of whom automatically earned places on the Olympic sauad were Yale's entries in the four-oared shells without coxswain and pairs with out coxswain, the Vesper boat club of Philadelphia in pairs with cox swain and a combination club' en try of Arthur Gallegher of the Penn AC, Philadelphia, and Jo seph Angyal of the New York Athletic club in doubles. Barrett Named Mt. Angel Boss MT. ANGEL," July 10 -(Special) Gene Barrett, a football star at Portland university for four years, is the new Mt. Angel Preps coach, replacing Verdell Ragsdale. who has gone to Med ford. Father Ed ward Spear of the Mt. Angel Col- afv aiivi kJciuuiaij gisaavi's t.ii7 0 1 3"" t noun cement toaay. uarrett win coach football, basketball and baseball at the prep school. rrom irinur mien scnooi in vt rv : " a i f s a a Sioux City, Iau, Barrett played Portland U football in 1940 and '41, and then spent three years in the navy with the Pacific fleet. He returned to the "U" in "46-47 and last season was captain of the team. He was also president of the student body and senior class. r r Oregonicins In the ilajort v Saturday: Pesky, Red Sox Doerr. Bed Sox AB R H O A E Rbi -3001 888 - 4 1 1 8 3 8 1 O AB R H Pet. MuaiaL Cardinals 73 5 S3 110 .401 WllUama, Red Sox M 71 3S3 88 103 JStM Boudreau. Indians 71 368 34 17 .363 Ash burn. Phillies 74 397 47 103 Ml Zartlla. Browna SS 343 33 S3 Ml Pafko. Cubs 88 334 44 8 Runs -batted : la: American leasrue THMigfio. Yankees. 74: Stephens. Red Sox, 74. National league . Bauer. Beds. i; afuslal. CardtauUa. 84. Homo runs: American league Kelt- rr. Indians. SO: DiMaertOk. Yankees. IS. National learue Sauer. Beds. 34; Klner. ptrates 23. - , We'd Like To Um ELECTRICAL JOB! Immediate delivery on uxdt-type electric heaters. : f " ' " ' Indushiai . Comma rckJ IlasldanScl fenm . - -1 PK. 2-4498 Day orNite Portland Hood I Hike rJ3arn:ih: YanEts VJ'm Braves win. scattering nine Phils blows. Shortstop! Al Dark of the Bostons bit safely in his 22nd con secutive game, j Bill Nicholson's two-run triple in the eighth Inning sent the Cubs to a 4-? victory over the Pirates Johnnyi SchmiU holding the .PitU to two hits. The third-place SL Louis ".Cardinals lost a chance to gain by bowing to the, Cincinnati Reds, 4-3. John ny Vander Meer scattered 10 Red Bird hits. The Brooklyn j Dodgers moved into tfie first division by outlasting the New York Giants. 15-10. .jj : . In the American loop the .second-place Philadelphia ; Athletics dropped half a game back of the top-place and idle Cleveland In dians by virtue of a 4-0 setback at the hands of Jack Kramer and the Boston Red Sox. Kramer doled, out 10 hits, but was tight In the' clutch. The third-place New York Yankees licked the Wgshington Senators, 5-2, Vic Raschi getting his 10th mound win for; the Goth-. am club. Johnny Lindelfs bases loaded single was the j clincher. Detroit's Tigers I stopped I the Chi cago White Soxi 5-4. NaUeaal Lea cut' Philadelphia 000 loo 00J 3 t 4 Boston T." 013 soo, oo 4 - t 1 Leonard. Rowe 1 (3) and Semtnick; Voisclle and Mast, s Brooklyn i 013 oOJ 7M 13 18 New York 303 003 10110 13 1 mj iar. . Ramadelt '(7) and CampaiteMa: Har tung. Koslo (3)). Trtnkle (7). Hansen (7. Kennedy (T), Konikowski (3). Erickson () and Cooper, Livings ton Pittsburgh Chicago SewelL Higbe OZO 000 000 3 t 8 000 011 02 4 10 3 (8) ana Klutts; .SchmiU and Scheffing. Cincinnati . 010 301 00 4 8 8 St. Louis .4 0O0 OOd 3003 10 1 Vandermeer and Lamanno: Dickson. Pollet S) and Baker. Rico it). drfaerlcaa Leagee New York 100 000 100 33 11 1 Washington - 010 000 100 03 7 1 Boston .. H U 400 000 0004 T 8 PhlladelphU i- 000 000 000 0. 10 8 Kramer and Tebbetts; McCahan and Rosar. t I If Chicatfo , Detroit .... i . 100 001 0024 11 L.301 010 ! 5 11 Haynes. Gillespie, (1). Caldwell 16). Cruve 7 and Robinson; Trout. Houtte man 8) and 'Sjiift. i: 1 t r i H 11111 j Blasts Fetter Bobbv -WASinXCTON, July 1 10 -xy-New York Ysnkee Manager Bucky Harris blasted Bobby; Feller's withdrawal from the all-star game, today and at the same time said that his star centerfielder. Joe Di Maggio, bothered with heel Injur ies, weald see action. i Harris, when -informed; that Fel ler. Cleveland Indian star, had -withdrawn from the classic at St. Loals next Taesday, said that la , case he ever had opportunity to handle an all-star team; again he weald never pick Feller as one ef his pitchers. la Cleveland, 'the Tribe office said Feller had sug gested he be replaced because ho was scheduled to pitch against SL Loals tomorrow. Did on Wesix and Thcrmcdcr . C. L. EUhopl I -si. f v; i v ; y 1 rr ' j Your .ill. tciBaueai luSSitjrtMmitSllfi Si ttsitssiJiiisMissjs41u.lUiUilsenMUUULUsJj