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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1948)
Ighi t Bullet Bob Gregg 'Target for Ton v As Mideets Return to Salem Boicl Action With but on malor obleetive in mind ston Bullet Bob Gregg the mid et auto racing flock re turns to Salem's Hollywood Bowl tonight after a two-week layoff. And that flock will be considerably 'strengthened for its assault on the driving heavyweight who has been making a shambles of the Oregon tmt mmrw an4 A-ri rTn a rw-kint . p"-"" standings this season. Promoter 'Jimmy Ryan made a special jaunt i to California recently , followed 'up with another to Seattle and Ta- j -eoma and out of it all has bobbed 'tip with additional driving talent! nd cars to give the win-crary -Camas Cyclone something to think . 'about. ' ''., ' " j ' The newcomers,' along with f - such worthies as Louie Sherman, j Cordy Youngstrom, George Amick, 'Howie Osborne, Frankie McGow-j an, et al, are fully expected to 'hand Mr. Gregg his first setback in weeks in the 35-lap Class A re-! verse handicap maul event. j And just to make, things even; more interestingRyan will have! -the track heavily resined today so that the buzz buggies will be able to get better traction. Sherman and Youngstrom in their fast-dig-sjing Offenhausers have been com plaining of the slipperyness of the track. There- will be little suck - V. J f y riess tonight after the resin is spread. The application of the resin is apt to cost Ryan his $100 prize "which is to go to he who first betters the :16 second single lap mark here, however. Gregg holds the current mark at :16.34, and with " better traction available is verv likelv to take fully a half second off that standard. The Jantzen Beach oval in Portland was resined Thursday night and Gregg responded by notching a new record there. He also went on to win the main event, beating out Wade Althuser of Seattle in the final two laps after a thrilling race." Ryan doesn't know exactly how many of the roaring runts will be here for tonight's revival. An in dication can be had in the fact that he cancelled last week's pro gram because he had only 14 cars lined up. "There will be consider ably more, and some good ones Saturday," the racing maestro has reported. - Time trials open at 7:30 o'clock, and it will, be in these that the :16 seconds mark will be endan gered. Main group races start at 8:30. 0 ft A IXlaltiedl ao DciraeD BairirGdls ID)flflf?eirG ,aBmi odd Braveoj 91 Ruling Body Rejects Appeal Athletes from 61 Nationg Drill Hard i By Ted Smits . XONDON, July 23 -(D- The International Olympic ruling body closed the door of the games to day on the new state of Israel, thereby halting the threat of walkout by the Arab nations. : This was done by rejecting the appeal of Israeli sports organize J Midget racing mighty Allen Heath, (above) last season drove the "hot" Ne. 40 ear In the Salem runt races and, mince then, has had the speed clients asking when he will re tarn to local action. The 46 ear Is new piloted by George Amiek mt Seattle, who will be among those present for tonight's Hollywood bowl program. Amlck has been winning regularly in the ear in Taeoma. Heath, Incident ally, Is still in California, bat Promoter Jimmy Ryan has been ne gotiating with him and will have him back In local action before the season Is ever. Torch in Swiss Hands i - - GONDO, Switzerland, Jnly. 23 UP) The Olympic Torch waa passed from the Italians to the Swiss at 4:20 pjn. (EST) today. I Carried In relays by runners of various countries, the torch Is en rente from the site of the ancient Olympic games la Greece to Lon don, where the 14th modern 01ym ptad opens next Thursday. The transfer was delayed temporarily at Eaglino, Italy, because the Italian runner reached the fron tier ahead of schedule. Two Shutouts in Softy Action A couple ef snappy pitching performances- featured City softball action last night at Les lie. Ed Maers chucked one-hit ball as the National league lead ing Master. Breads dumped the Navy Reserves, 11-0, while in the American circuit Bob Knight tossed a two-hit Job as the Campbell Rock wools topped the VFWs, 4-0. The Bakers, In piling up their big score (la five Innings), got only four hiU off the Navy's Clark but were . helped by the 10 walks he Issued. The loss was the ninth In a row for the Middles. While Knight was keeping the VFWs well In check, his mates were cracking 10 hits off Sne don. . Huge Bass Hooked COOS BAY, Ore., July 2Z-(JP- A California newspaperman came in today with a 63-pound striped bass, tying the local record for size. He is A; B. Cheatham of the Redwood Tribune. The light tackle record for Coos Bay was set in 1936. Cheatham used a red head bass plug. He made the catch yesterday while trollmg near the Charleston coast guard station. McNulty Hurls Uphill 8-7 Victory Over Luckless Caps; Sinovic Homes Comeback Nets Jump to Sixth Capitols Eye Title at Bend Needing but one win to clinch the 194S State league baseball championship, - the Salem Cap itols tonight open a two-game series at Bend with the Bend Elks nine. Manager Johnny Lewis' team Is 3V4 games up on second place Albany, and has four more tilts left to play. Including, to night's opener and a second t truffle Sunday afternoon with the Elks. Any combination of a Salem win, or an Albany loss will net the Caps the trophy. Lewis will lead with his ace fat tonight's tilt, and that aee will be Pizen Pete Jonas who will be seeking his ninth straight victory. Jonas' last effort was a 3-hlt win ' over Beaverton In the state semi pro tourney. Just who will pitch Sunday's game depends upon the outcome of tonight's mix. It will b either Lefty Charley Sauvaln or Wee Lea Scrlvens. On Mon day night the Capitols return to tournament play at Portland and Flreballer frankie Dierickx will pitch against the Portland Tim ber Structure crew at t o'clock that night In a second round game. Brink Suffers Tennis Upset SEATTLE. July 23 -GFV- An other upset marked play in the Washington state tennic champ ionships today. It sidelined Jim Brink of Seattle, who was seeded No. 3 in the men's singles. ' Brink, ranked 13th in the nation, bowed to Henry Pfister, San Francisco, sixth, seeded in the tourney, 1-6, 6-4, 8-6, " Poster's victory placed him in j the semi-finals tomorrow against! Emery Neale, Portland ace. Richard (Pancho) Gonzales of Los Angeles, seeded No. 2, trim med Jack Lowe of Seattle today 64, 6-2. He will be matched in the other semi-finals match to morrow against Hugh Stewart, fourth seeded from South Pasa dena, Calif. Senator Swat B H Pet. rie 387 138 J59 US 53.335 KIT 231 74 320 Uzman 17 i.294 Wert 381 10 .278 Runes 35S OS .275 Borsher 135 37 .274; S pore r IfcNulty 33 9 .273iPeterson B H Pet. OUen OS 18 .273 Spaeter 374 M .257 Mclrvin 83 21 .233 Gedzius 307 71 .231 Stevenaon 31 7 .228 Wilson Pitching: - : W7 X :SO McNulty 2 5:stevenon ifelrrin 13 S SSjSaltznum OUen 12 0 4 Wilson Peterson . 2 2 SOISporer 5 1 .200 26 2.100 14 1 .071 W L-SO 8 8 S3 2 5 22 03 8 The Hard Way: aneover (7) B H O A Tran.3 4 0 8 2! Kaney.2 5 2 4 1 Mullen.m 8 8 3 01 Warren.e 4 2 3 1 Mead.r 10 0! HJelmaa.1 3 18 31 Reese.l - 4 3 7 1 Snvderl 4 17 81 Gunnrsn.p 2 10 1 2 S 8- Of B.Snydrj (1) Salem B H O A 9 211 3 4 0 4 5 0 McNulty.p 3 1 WerU Spaeter.2 Samhmrjr Stnovicn Barr4 NunesJ I Gedzius. Burgher ,e Totals 371124 t Totals 38 14 27 18 Vancouver 800 010 O0C 7 11 2 McNuity 000 340 01 8 14 3 Pitcher IP AB H R IR SO BB Gunn arson , 4i 28 12 7 4 2 2 B. Snyder 3i 10 2 1 1 1 McNulty u 8 37 11 7 3 2 2 Losing Ditcher: Snvder. Left on bases: Victoria 8. Salem 8. Errors: Spaeter. wert, uunnarson. Tran, Gedzius. Home runs: Warren. Sinovic Three base hita: Nunc. Sinovic. Two base hits: Bur gher. Barr. Runs batted in: Warren 3. Reese 2, Gunnarson 2, Sinovic 2. Ged zius 2. Burgher. Barr. McNulty. Wert. Double plays: Gedzius to Spaeter to Wert (2). Sacrifice: HJelmaa. Spaeter. Umpires: Nenezich and! Last. Time: 2:00. Attendance: 880. Bailer Improved KLAMATH FALLS, July 23 (JP- Lee Wirt, 19-year-old Red ding, Calif 4 baseball plaSr, hit by a pitched ball, was reported to be in "slightly Improved" con dition today. i He, was injured during a Far west league game here Wednes day night. Hospital attendants were unable to determine wheth er there was a skull fracture or brain damage. His physician said there might be impairment of his sight ,, . i 37 3 WVilTVm . fin TaW V jptacK fv iison, r or gotten ivian Now Overati ineS C7 in g Pool ' BALTIMORE, ' Jnly 23 -UP) :llaek Wilson, the one-time home run king who wistfully calls , himself a -forgotten man of basebaiV pep ped up today sub manager ef a city swim ming pooL The manager's Job Is a promotion for - the former eater field Star. Municipal . Hack was 'authorities had put him to -work as s park laborer recently when he came In looking fer "any kind of c Job." wimrn The aggressive, lew-slung ea here , baa ab4ut. resigned him self te forgeUlnr i basebaJL I guess getting iJack Into base bail Is all I think abeut new he admitted. "But se far I haven't had much success, rve written to almost tail the fan portant men r know but the answer la always the aame Sorry,' we're all filled npV -. Wilson,: new 4S years old, set the National league's heme run record . of 56 In 1936 with ; the Chicago Cuba, only fear less than Babe stuth's aU-time high. The 119 ruts hedreve In made a record which still stands for major leagues. By Al Lightner For exactly one-half of an in ning last night at Waters park a fickle flock of 880 customers were perfectly willing to see both Sa lem Senator Manager Jack Wilson and Converted Infielder Ray Mc Nulty htrng by their heels. But midway ; through the series-opening struggle with the Vancouver Caps, after said Caps had scored six times in that first inning, the same clients were cheering, not jeering. For despite that 6 - run handicap the Solons fought back to snatch an 8-7 win. As courageous' as they come, McNulty was raked for six hits, including a three - run homer ov er the right Yield wall by Jack Warren, in the opening round of his debut as a str "ting pitcher. Mgr. Wilson strolled out to jerk Mac when the damage was at its height, but was greeted with, "IH get 'em put, boss, and then there'll be no more scoring for Uiem. Wilson left McNulty in, and were it not for an unearned run in the fifth; by Bill Brenner's band, the righthander with the big curve would have hit the nail smack on the head. One of three Salem er rors for the session helped the seventh Vancouver tally across. But that was all the enemy got, on five bits in the last teight frames, the utility infielder toiled. Harpooned for almost their ev ery move by the more loquacious second - guessers in the stands, the Salems found Lefty Carl Gun narson a toughie for three innings. But m the fourth Dick Smovic gave a strong hint of what was to come by lambasting a terrific home run high over the left field wall, his eleventh of the season. The ball was hit against a stiff cross-wind, but managed to leave the premises by a number of yards. not merely feet. This was the first Salem run, and before Gunnarson could retire the side a walk to Eddie Barr and consecutive singles by Mel Nunes. Joe Gedzius and Bill Burgher had f proviaea rwo more. Vancouver made it 7-3 in the fifth, only to see the Salems dig up. six more hits in their half to tie the score. Out for a big night, Sinovic! started this mess with a triple off the right field wall. Then Barr doubled, Nunes singled. Bill Burgher singled, McNulty himself singled and Wert dittoed. Out went Gunnarson at this point, and in came the Cap Ace Bob Snyder. bod retired the side, with the count tied at 7-alL . - . ' It was McNulty vs. Snyder as the scoring: stopped In the next ZVx frames. Then Mr. Sinovic took over again.' With two out in the eights. gnd Wert perched on third. sinovic absorbed two strikes oil Snyder's fast ball. Then when Snyder served up a -curve, Rich ard rapped It solidly to right field for a single and Wert was in with the winner. . Sinovic had three hita," but so did; Nunes and Burgher., Firxt sacker Bill Reese had three for the Caps." I l: ; ... - McNulty whiffed only two. but of much more importance was the fact that he walked only two to help his perseverance pay off. The win hiked the Salems back into sixth place, a lustre - less berth tions to take over the - Invitation previously sent to the now obso lete Palestine Olympic committee. The action cut the number of participating nations to 61 . still a record. Of the 5,000 ath letes due to parade in the open ing ceremonies next Thursday before the king and queen of England and a crowd of 83,000 at Wembley, about half are on hand and training hard. Israel had planned finally to send only two, women athletes to London because its 50 male ath letes are in Israel's army. : The International Olympic com mittee ruled against Israel be cause the new state is not yet a member of the organization. Egyptians said if Israel had been recognized, the Arab nations would- refuse to compete. - Athletes in vari-colored uni forms jostled each other on prac tice tracks and fields, splashed in the big Wembley pool, and shook off the effects of train and ocean travel. Head U. S. Track Coach Dean Cromwell looked over the Olym pic red tile track, declared it a "beautiful layout," andv praised the cool British weather which has distressed some of the com petitors from torrid lands. More Olympic flags appeared in downtown London and the sale of tickets went on briskly, tnit Col. Evan A. Hunter of the British committee observed that "we in England just don't spend money for sporting events very far in advance. Norihtcest 8 Contribution E t ( I s si BsSsVaWjaW I -4BS- 8g4ssi 'lis! LONDON, July X J-(P-Members ef the US Olympic team who live or have lived in the Pacific Northwest posed here today fer a picture. In" foreground, kneeling, is Ky Ebtight, formerlyof Seattle and new California crew coach. Also kneeling Is Ray Daughters, coach ef the Seattle Athletic club. The three girls are, left to right, Nancy MerkI Lees, formerly ef Portland; Breada Helser, also formerly ef Fort land, and Sue Zimmerman ef Portland. In rear, left to right, are Clem Eischen. Vancouver. Wash.; Al Morgan, Seattle; Fred Wilt, formerly ef Pullman. Wash.; Norm Buvlek. Seattle; Gordon Gle vanelll. Seattle; Bob Will. SeatUe; Bob Martin, Taeoma, and Warren WesUand. Seattle. (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman.) Famed Armed Retires CHICAGO, July 23-PV-Armed, famed golden gelding ef rac ing, to on his way back to the green pastures ef his Kentucky birth place to rest, probably until the end ef his life. At the age ef seven his brilliant turf career appears to be ended.' Armed, proclaimed the "horse of the year" after his eutotand ing 1947 campaign, today waa shipped from Arlington park to Warren Wright's farm at Lexington, Ky to rest for the balance ef the season. Ben A. Jones, manager ef the Calumet Farms' racing Interests decided to retired Armed rather than to risk injury by racing him. Armed became the world's leading money winning gelding by earning $773,758 In six years ef racing. His most impressive season was last year. He wen 3376,323. : single. Mickey narrts permitted : the Chlsex but five blows. De troit's Tigers blasted ont An 11-5 wla ever the' Washington Sena tors, scoring seven runs In the second grame. Rain halted the ' New -York-Cleveland fracas. NATIONAL UAGUK ' Wr Yarfc ...... lis an 8 8 1" Chirac ........ .. eo oe e a 3 Jaaaen m4 Teoperj Meyer, Berewy ft) aa McCiUleack. - ! t . Breoklyn .. Ml 828 lea 4 8 t, FiUmkarsh o 0 111 1 4 1 FaJlea, Bthrsu (I) astd Campan ella; Qarea. Lemaardi (I) a4 Klaus, " ritxscraid 8). Jansen Shuts Out Bruins; - Phillies Nail By The Associated Press : . The - second place Brooklyn Dodgers Friday advanced to within SH games of the National league leading Boston Braves via a 4-3 victory over the Pittsburgh 'Pirates "while the Braves were bowing to- the third-plale ! St. Louis Cardinals, 7-5. Erv Pallca gained credit for the Dodgers win though needing' help from Hank Behrnxan in the eighth. The Cardinals blasted the Braves No. . 1 hill ace, Johnny Sain, and his successor,' Nels Potter, for 15 base blows while Al Brasle was scat tering 11 hi to to notch the pitch ing win. - Larry Jansen came through with , a five-hit mound performance as- the New York .Giants beat the Chicago Cubs, -6. Johnny Mlse cracked his ,23d homer for the victors. The swat also was the 388th of. Mlze's major career. The Phila delphia Phils, aided by a fourth Inning - triple play. licked i the Cincinnati Reds. 6-1. as Rookie Robin1 Roberto -hurled an eight Utter. - Only two games were played In the American circuit because f rain. . The Boston Red Sex nailed their ninth straight tri umph by pounding the Chicago White Sox. 13-1. to move with in one game of the second-place Philadelphia Athletics who were . idle. Ted Williams returned to the Boston lineup after a two weeks layoff and knocked In three runs with a double and TrifnelHay MZ 1M all It 1 St. Leais . a? 4 eoa el-7 15 I Sals. Patter (J) an Mail; Brasle . aaS Met. FhUaeelpkU 118 88 Zla 8 14 1 Cincinnati .. 88 tee las I I 1 Staeerta aa4 Seamlalrk; Fax, Peter sen (8) aa4 Lasaaaa. AMOIICAN LEAGCC ' Chleage tNINM-l 8 Best) . . . 811 858 31 II 13 t Wlckt. RatklalS ), Bears (I) aa4 Tresk. petratt 188 781 11811 If 1 Waskimste. 8Z2 188 SO 111. Oyer as Ira, tray (4), Benta (4), Tracks t) aaS Swift; Haefaer, Caa eial 4). Welter (t) ana. Okrte, arty CS). , ' ADD Two Shutouts 1-30-1 .... M. Braa , S38 3111 4 t Navy's 888 88 8 1 3 Clark aas Daakam; .Maers aa Wawrk. j . vrw ess ess' s e 1 s Weals 181 828 4 18 8 Saceaa aaS McCleiky; Kalght aa4 MeCarfery. 1 .. Portland Finals S 1 r . f raat Mce oncers of Publinx Go 'Jackets Cling ToWILLead By the Associated Press The Bremerton luejackets last night clung to their newly-acquired half game lead in the Western International league race as they stopped the Wenatchee Chiefs, 3-0, while the ) second place Taeoma Tigers were beat ing the Spokane Indians by an identical score. Yakima's last place Packers topped the Victoria Athletics, 8-3. The Brems downed the Chiefs behind the four-hit slinging of John Conant and the big man for the Tacomans was Ray For- tier who permitted the Spokes but six blows. Max Strait pitched the Yakima victory, scattering nine Victoria hits. Taeoma 0110010-3 8 Srlr.n. 000 000 0 0 8 rnrtr and Roasie: Orshal and Gibb. Rrrton . 100 000 0038 7 I Wenatchee 000 000 0000 4 1 Conant and Ronning; Licrman and Gardner. . Victoria . 000 100 030 3 8 3 Yakima . . 140 001 02x S II S , Harmsen.' Goot (4) and Recca; Strait and Constantino., FORD FAST VENTURA, Calif.. July 23 -(JP) Long Lennie Ford, an end from Michigan proved the fastest play er in camp today as Coach Jimmy- Phelan held sprint races for the Los Angeles Dons of the All- America football c o n f e rence. Ford, in full gear, ran 50 yards in 5.6 seconds. Dick Ottele of Washington was the speediest quarterback at S.9." Surging Bevos Smack Leading Oakland Twice By The Associated Press The Portland Beavers surged from behind twice last night at Portland to top the Pacific Coast league leading Oakland Oaks, 5-4 and 7-5. Tommy Bridges got credit for the first game, win while Roy Helser went the route for the Bevos in the nightcap which was called at the end of eight innings because o the time limit. The double loss dropped the Oaks within 1 V4 games of the second-place San Francisco Seals who beat Sacramento, 3-2. The Los Angeles Angels remain ed one-half game back of the Seals by stopping slumping San Diego, 4-3. Seattle took the first game of a twin-bill from Holly wood, 11-4, with the Stars coming back to snatch the nightcap, 10-2. First game: - Oakland B H OA RolderJ 1 8 O'Zakj 1 4 Ruck.er.rn 3 SjSUVera.c ATLANTA, July 23-47P-BeA Hughes of Portland. Ore.,1 defeated Oliver Kay of Toledo, Ohio, 4 and 3, and Mike Ferentz ; of Long Beach, Calif., defeated Charley Barnes of Atlanta. 2 and 1. today In the semi finals of the National Public Links golf tournament. :, The Hughes-Kay match was a contrast , between the i veteran Hughes, an accountant in private life, and the newcomer, Kay, a member bf the University of Miami (Florida) - g"lf team.:. : Both Barnes and Ferentz are veteran tournament After completing rmirr!rt T.,1- lis- S 18 hole With Calumet Horse Race Favorite golfers. this morn . 4 -up lead victory was WI LEAGUE- W L Pet. ' W L Pet. Bremertn 58 40 .592 Spokane 48 48 JOS Taeoma 57 40 .SM Salem 48 S .448 Victoria SS 45 .5501 Wenache 43 58.438 Vancouvr 48 48 .5001 Yakima 38 SO .388 Friday results: At Salem 8. Vancou ver 7; at Wenatchee 8. Bremerton 3; at Yakima 8. Victoria 3; at Spokane 8. Ta eoma 3. Baseball's mm mm G AB R H Pet. Williams. Red Sox 72 267 87 104 .390 MusiaL. Cardinals 85 339 73 138 .388 Boudreau. Indiana . 84 317 84 113 J57 Pafko. Cuba . 81 90S SO 107 JS0 Kcll. Tigers 84 153 39 88 i348 Ash burn. Phillies 88 338 81.13 J34 asue Stephens. Red Sox. 84: DeMaggio. Yan kees. 82; Williams. Red Sox. 75. .-National leagiM Mize. Gianta. 74; MusiaU Cardinals. 73: Klntr, Pirates. 71. Home runs: American leasee Kelt ner, Indiana. 32; DiMagglo, Yankees, 31; -. Stephana. Red Sox. . 30. - National leaeue Kiner. Plratea. 37: Sauer. Reds. 38; MusUl. Cardinals, 33: Miae. GiantaJ COAST LEAGl'E W L Pet. W L Pet. Oakland 88 50 J76iHoIlywood 94 81 .470 San Fran SS 50 J65lSeattle S3 80 .488 Los Angls 65 51 .560! Portland M 84 .438 San Dicio 84 54 .MZacramnto 43 71 .373 Friday results. At Portland 9-7. Oak land 4-5: at Seattle 11-3. Hollywood 4-10; at San Francisco, 3. Sacramento 3; at Los Angeles 4. San Diego 3. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet . W L Pet. Boston ... 51 35 .593 N. Y. 43 41 J08 Br'kl n ... 44 38 J30 Phila. ;42 48 .477 St. L. 44 40 .524 Cinci 38 48 .448 Plttsb 43 41 J12, Chicago ... 38 91 .414 Friday's results: At Chicago 0. New York 9: at Pittsburgh J. Brooklyn 4; at St. Louis 7. Boston 9: at Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 8. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pct.1 W L Pet. Cleve. SI 33 .607 1 Detroit 43 43 J00 PhUa. 54 37 J93Wash. 38 48 .443 Boston - 51 38 .5881 St. L. 30 53 .368 N. Y 48 38 J76Chleago 27 58 .318 Friday's results: At Boston 13. Chi cago l: at Washington 8. Detroit 11. Cleveland at New York. St. Louis at Philadelphia postponed, rain. LavgttoJ 3 1 ScarselU 3 8 EUen.l S 1 Mtkvchjn 3 1 Lombdix 4 1 LodgnU-3 4. t Com be .s s 8 Jones.p S 3 MamrickJ 8 8 Chrstphr J 8 8 1 8 1 1 1 3 4 8 31 1 0 1 01 Relchj Storey J WennerJ BaslnskU Molcl Bridges 1 Oj Beard tTote PerUaad B H OA 3 1 1 X a i a e 4 3 4 8 8 6 1 1 3 8 16 8 6 3 6 s i i a 16 6 3 3 6 3 6 1 1 6 81 668 8 0 t Table of Coastal Tides Tides for Taft, Oregon. July.' 1848. (Compiled by UA Coast and Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oregon.) July HIGH WATT Tim hi 38 6 M sat. SS 3:58 p.m. 8.6 34 I J3 a.m. . 6J LOW WATER Time Ht. 88 ajn. -6.8 7:91 paa. 3.8 88 sum. -6J Wilkte.p 8 8 6 1 Fiemlng.p W.Hafy l 6 6 O) Totals 38 8 18 14 Totals 33 7 31 7 Fouled out for Christopher in 7th Singled for Bridges, an 8th. 1 Ran for Beard In 8th. Oakland 030 100 14 Portland 001 004 8 Runs batted in Jones X Lavagetto. Silvers 3. Zak. Rucker. Metkovlcn. Two base hita Lombardl. Lodlgiani. Sacrifice Rucker. Double plays Zak to Basinski to stole: La-ragetto to Lod igiani to Etten; Lombard! to Lodlgl ani. Left on bases Oakland 8. Port land 8. Error Rucker. Winning pitcher Bridges: losing pitcher Jones. Pitcher IP AB R H ER SO BB Jones . 8i30 3 4 8 1 7 Wilkie 3 3 1 6 6 6 Bridges . 6 Mill 3 4 Fleming 1 4 1116 3 Hit by pitcher, by Jones (Mole). - Umpires Warneke. Dec Tee and Pow ell. Time 1:98. vent, work horse of the Calumet ! fa 'aJ ?. Farm stable, tops a field of ten in ... 7 r-.. r alVff cjvrif .i av ci ci 1 1 uo i s v match was close, the lead see sawing nearly the entire dist ance. The Hdvantage never went to two holes for either golfer. the $56,700 Arlington handicap at a mile and a quarter tomorrow. Calumet Farm will beleeking its fifth stakes victory of the Ar lington park meeting and roll on toward another record ; breaking single years earnings. To date Calumet races have pulled down $772,310, a- sum far in advance of the $685,768 earned at this time a year ago. The stable's 1947 earn ings was a record breaking $1, 402,436. The sum of $38,600 will go to the winner of tomorrow's handicap. 'Fervent will carry top weight of 124 pounds ' against Mighty Eternal Reward, British Isle, Pel licle, Stud Poker, Challeanne, Star Reward, W. L. Sickle and the South American mare, Nina Bruja. Mixed Foursome Play Slated Here Sunday Both men and wemea golf ers at Salem golf club will engage lu a mixed 2-ball four some tournament Sunday, ac cording to an announcement made by club authorities Fri day. All links ters interested La playing ta the meet are asked to register at the clubhouse as early as possible. rrrrs but park NEW ORLEANS, July 23 -(Pi The New Orleans Item said to day it had learned on good au thority that the Pittsburgh Pi rates have, purchased the site of the Pelican baseball park here. Examine Damage to Shell they have been bickering over with Wenatchee the past two weeks. The loss for Brenner's un- lonunsia, who occxn o pe aoie to do nothing right lately, was) their sixth in succession and 'fourth In a row by one run. McNulty was helped considerably by two double plays, both of them started by Joe Gedzius. Joe seems to get no breaks at all on good bounces afield, and certainly much fewer I ing down all the way. Tonight at 8:15 o'clock It's Hal Saltzman for the Salems,. against possibly Larry Manier of the Caps. im nejn. mi awn mii h-Tgmmm l 1 '--Til rr X if . '1 ' A Ky Ebright; left. Coach of the.U of California eIght-4Mur Olympic crew. aad Crewman Ian Turner examine the damage to their shell aboard the Liner America daring the trip te Leaden. (AP Wlrephoto to the Statesman.) ,; $50,000 'Cap SlatedToday INGLEWOOD, Calif- July 23 (jF)- Shannon II, the big bay horse from Australia, ranks as the number one puzzle . in the 150,000 Sunset handicap at Hol lywood park tomorrow. Champion and idol of his na tive country, the long legged seven-year-old goes to the . post against nine rivals in- the . wind- up of Hollywood park's . $2,000,- 000 stakes and purse program- Chief challenger in the mile and five-eighths grind appears to be California-bred On Trust. BOX SCOQE Oakland -Portland SaJveeon, 8 peer Raimondi: Helser and Silvers. .100 310168 11 1 100 100 057 13 .3 i. Tost (8) and Hollywood Seattle ..040 000 0 4 ' . 500 340 X 11 8 6 14 6 Woods. Bishop (9) and Cladd. Kaha '); Corsica and Graaso. ' Hollywood 010 315 10016 14 1 Seattle j nnfl 003 000 3 1 1 Oebrlan and Ciadd: Barrett. Peek (6). Beasley (7) and Hemsley. Sacramento 1 10 000 000 3 4 I San Francisco 000 001 03x 3 11 6 Freitaa . and Moore: Dempesy and HoweU. - r San EHego ' aia 000 0113 6 1 Lor -Angeles 020 000 003 4 8' 1 Seats, aicnoias si ana Ritcney. ruse t); Adklns and Movotney - i M. Pitchers Barnes completed the; morning round one-up. i ; ii i l ' ; ; Upstate Grid Roster Listed The complete playing roster for the upstate team In the. Shriners' Hospital football game at Multno mah stadium in Portland August 28 is as follows: ' ; . Coaches are - Dick Sutherland, formerly of -The Dalles and now of Yakima; Ed Ryan of Klamath Falls, PeteSusick of Marsh field and Don Mabee of La Grande. Players are: j; . : Centers Norm Say lor, Alba ny; Ester Wilfong, La Grsnde; and Bill Landers, Grants Pass; Guards Bernie Tokarz, Hood Riyer; Terry Christensen, Hills boro; Jim Loftin, The Dalles; Pete Palmer, McMinnville; Wes Hog land, Bend; Don Rutherford, Marshfield; Tackles Dave Earle, Seaside: Garth Kohlmeyer, Hills-' boro; Ed Sarsfield, The Dalles; Bob Henkle, Lebanon; Louis Langer, Ashland; and Bob Wilcox, University high of EugneCeOet University high of Eugene; Ends Don Bruce, Marshfield; Jetty -Mitchell, Ashland: - Don Zarosin- ski, Klamath Falls; Harley Gray, Newberg; Ted Loder, Milwaukie; and Marlin Rodman, Madras. Backs Tom Edwards and Bob Redkey, Klamath Falls; Sam Bak er, Corvallii; Gene Morrow, The DaUes; Bill Sheffold, Bend; Emile Holman, Pendleton; Don Neveau, St Helens; Carlos Houck, . Salem Jim Calderwood, Baker; Don Runge, Marshfield; Hal McClosky, Albany; and AWey Boyce, Grants Pass. ; r soft- i ; . - ; '. j Maplettes Set Tilt Tonight ' The Maplettes. local rirla ball elab, wUI tonight engage , the Portland Shoemaker team under' Like tight at Leslie, starting time I 'Clock. Tentative nightcap will pit the Geldea Pheasants of the National league against an oat-of-tewa . team, identy not yet revealed. . Oregonians ' Iri the Major . AMTRICAN LEAGUE Chicago at New York tsi rieretir l-i ana Grove 13-81 vs. Shea (3-1) and Rey nolds (10-5): Cleve Und at Bostet (31 Lemon (13-7) and Zoldak (9-81 vs. Kramer (11-3) and Parnell (8-9): De troit at Philadelphia Trucks (7-9) vs. Marf hildon (7-71: St. Louis at ,Wrt- ington Kennedy l-4 vs. Wynn (7-10). NATIONAL LEAGUE New York at CMicago (3 Koskt (4-5) and Tartung (9-4) vs. Lade (0-1) and Rush (3-1): Philadelphia at Cincinnati Simmons (4-101 va. Vender Meer (7-8): Boston at St. Louis (night Sain (13-7) Vs. Johnson (6-8) or alung er (4-7). FTWay: ; ' !' AB R H O A KRbi Peaky. Red Sox S0S6 Doerr. Red Box j.4SStS63 Vico. Detroit a 4 S 1 7 6 8 6 Pitchers: .. ., . Jansen. Giants, won. ' i "ox. Reds. lost. , ;.; M Opening- U ' '. Monday, Julv 26lli Cleaning and Prestlng i ; Mens Suits ' Ladies Plata- Dreeves i Cash and. Carry Pantonum . Cleaners 42 N. Commercial SL Next to Canton Tavern l