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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1948)
I S The Staieslnan. Salem. Oregon; Tamsdaf. Ily 13. 1943 Tisoirs Soiniasllii ' Bbsox Mimiini Ceirenmwmies X0)pem dPDymmpl SDnow Today By Gsyle Talbot LONDON, July 28 -UP)- The mightiest sports carnival in his tory will open here tomorrow in colorful ceremonies1 bringing ,0eO athletes from , 59 nations toretber In Olympic rivalry. Ten minutes of pageantry . is an there Is of the opening pro gram. The only running will be done by men bearing the sym bolic flame on Its last lap from Greece. However, a crowd of 80,808 spectators is expected for the show. A cheering weather Tore east of Mwarm and sonny" touched off a last minute rush of ticket bay tar today as staid old London yielded at last to the Olympic fever. Mid-week meandering: Still the unpredictable guy, Kenny Wyatt, we're told, didn't report to his new Shreveport Texas league club after all. Instead, he lit out for Alaska . . . No sooner had Gus Lesnevich lost his lightheavy fistic title in England the other night than Tex SalkeJd Dulled in his offer of $75,000 for Gus to show in an outdoor scrap in r-oruana this summer. "That was to have been for the title," wailed Tex, "And Lesnevich isn't the champ any more." . . . WI Loop Prexy Bob Abel has " inherited a tough task. It seems a number of squabbles have reached him from around the league as to just who holds what records in the circuit. The Howe Bureau in Chicago has all marks up to snuff since 1938, when that agency began statistical work. But the league itself was born in 1937. The Howe people have no figures at all on the in augural season. According to Howe tabulations, the record for number of wins in a season by a pitcher is held jointly by Don Osborn (Vancouver) and Bob . r - O 1 LAk wars who notched 22 wins. In- KAY BROOR! asmuch as the Howe agency has nothing to discount it, 22 victories is the record. But in 1937, Oscar (Red) Miller, the lefty who toiled for the Salem Capito' lat enon, racked up 25 victories with Yakima, a known fact. Also in '37, Les Webber, now with Oakland, won 16 straight games re Taconui. Tnis isn't being recognized either. So Prexy Abel has some Hawkshawing to do. When he is finished, it would be nice if his office would supply all clubs in the league with a complete compilation of all records, right from the beginning. Beven Wanted to Come to Portland Bill Bevens accepted his dismissal to the minors gracefully, and with intentions of recuperating as fast as possible and winning his 11 Was Willi iiicwdliv III J niak Bill suddenly found himself, won 10 in a row and crossed the Hud son river to Yankee stadium. If he can shake his shoulder ailment he could repeat that enviable ex cursion ... A surprising angle ' to the demotion came when Bevens asked the Yankee man agement that he be sent to Port land instead of Newark, as play ing for the Beavers would have Bill much nearer his Manbrin Gardens home and family. But lo, when he suggested it, the big wigs retorted, "What's the matter, are you through?" Bev's answer was emphatically negative. "If you go to Portland, you must consider yourself as through," he was told. Now just what the heck do they meat by that? Younce on Irerson The dropping of Bevins to the minors practically wipes out, less than a year afterward, all top heroes of the 1947 world series. Brooklyn's Cookie' Lavagetto and Al Gionfriddo have long been lopped from the Dodger varsity. . Joe Page was socked with fine and suspension the other day 'for fail ure to stay in playing shape." And now Bevens has walked the plank. . . Big Leonard Younce, in de parting yesterday for training camp at Superior, Wis., for the New York Football Giants, warned that one of the top men in the National Pro league this year might be Duke Iverson, the former U of Oregon quarterback. Len insisted Iverson was one of the best blockers and defensive line backers in the circuit last year, Until he was injured. "He should fee terrific this time," opined Younce, who has sported that ad jective many times himself in his seven years with: the Giants . . . One Dotcn, One to Go Salem's Capitols, with one of Ray Brooks' baseball title tro phies already theirs and chances of spearing a second better than good, knocked over Albany, four times in six tries in the State league. And it's Albany again, next Sunday night at Portland as the Caps try for their third straight in Brooks' state' semipro tourna ment. Pitching being from 75 to 85 per cent of a ball club in any tournament, Salem is well equip ped on the hill what with such worthies as Pizeni Pete Jonas, Frankie Dierickx : and Charley Sauvain around ... Incidentally, this is Brooks' 13th year as di rector for the semipro show . . . Tennis Stars Suffer Upsets SEA BRIGHT, N. J., July 28 CP)- Two seeded players, Bob Falkenburg and Dorothy Head, Were eliminated today in the Sea Bright lawn tennis and cricket Hub's 60th invitation tourney. Falkenburg, Wimbledon cham pion, was upset by Harry E. Likas, jr. of San Francisco who turned in a thumping 13-11, 6-4 victory over the Beverly Hills player who was seeded fourth in the tournament. Unseeded Mrs. Bunny H. Vos iers of Secane, Pa., ousted top ranked Miss Head of Alameda, Calif, in the first round of the women's singles division. Mrs. Vosters upset victory was j ac complished in straight sets, 1 6-1, f-4. Crowds stayed awake to cheer the Olympic torch ) on Its way toward London. The torch land ed this evening at Dover after passing through seven coun tries. If the timing- Is right it will be borne into the stadium at precisely 4:07 pjm. (8:07 aon, PDTfr by a runner whose Iden tity was still hidden tonight His arrival will climax these ten minutes of ceremony Into which will be packed all the eolprfol symbolism of the games preserved through centuries and staged by i the world's acknowledged masters of pag eantry, the British. King- George VI will start the show at 4 pan. n- y-''mJI """I -v ---- Midget Races No . midget auto races at Hol lywood bowl Saturday night, and henceforth for the balance of the season the roaring runts will romp at the local bowl on Wed nesdays. Promoter Jimmy Ry an, of a mind to change the rac ing night in Salem for some time, made the official an nouncement last night. By switching to Wednesdays, there will be more cars and drivers available from Washington and Canada, according to Ryan. Con sequently, the next midget pro gram will be held at the bowl next Wednesday night. "We have been having a ter Seattle Tops Portland, 4-2 By the Associated Press The Seattle Rainiers jumped on Roy Helser; for three runs in the third inning and went on from there to a 4-2 victory over the Portland Beavers to even the series at one game each. Helser gave up but seven hits to the 10 yielded by the Rainiers' John Gorsica. Seattle Portias B H O A B H O A Ramsey ,m SI 4 0'Rucker.m 4 110 NewsonuZ 4.1 2 Sheridan J 1 5!Basnkl,2-s M-SmithJ RappJ SI S 4 1 StqreyJ Laynej; Morsn.l 0'Neil.s Grasso Qorsica.p Mole.l 1 10 4 0 12 0Relch.r 4 0 S 10 1 4 a e SUvera.e Helser.p Mullen, Laxor Totals 83 7 27 It Totals 2710 27 10 Forced for Basinskl in 9th. Seattle j 0O3 010 0004 Portland 100 000 100 J Errors Ramsey. Layne. Graaao. Runs batted In M. Smith, Ramsey, New some, Layne. Rapp. Two base hits Ramsey, Newsome, Basinski. Stolen bases Sheridan. Rapp. Double play Newsome to O'Neil to Moran. Left on base Seattle 7. Portland 10. Runs Ramsey, Newsome, Graseo, Gorstca, Basinski 2. Pitcher IP AB R H ER SO BB Gorsica 9 XI t 10 1 1 2 Helser S 23 4 7 4 S Umpires Mutart, Orr and Summers. Time ld2. f Attendance 2.792. Sacramento 212 300 001 12 0 San Diego 000 000 0004 7 2 Smith. Salvo (4) and Pesut; Nicholas. Budnlck (4) and luce. Hollywood 010 001 103 10 t 000 200 01ft 3 f 4 Oakland Ardizoia and Gladd WUkie. Buxton (3) and Ralmondi. Lombard! (3). San Francisco 010 000 0318 Los Angeles 020 100 0003 Melton and Howell;. Lynn and lone. ' i Louis Slates Tour in Fall NEW YORK, July 28-Wr-Joe Louis intends to make a tour of southern cities fighting four round bouts with the leading hea vyweights of the area this fall, Harry Mendel said today. Mendel, one-time newspaper man and fight promoter, said that bouts on the tour would be simf ilar to fights to that light gloves would be used and headgears would be banned. 1 v1 proclaim the Olympic games of 1048 , celebrating- the : 14th i Olympiad of era" he will say Then 5,000 brUht clad athletes from all over the world will file past hint In the traditional Olympic parade. Just before the torch bearer nee In and circles the bright red running track, 7,000 pig-eons . will ' be loosed into the air as symbols of peace and a Zl-gnn -salute will be fired. The ceremonies ended, the athletes will return to their camps to await the opening- of competition on Friday morning. America's powerful contingent of men and women stars gather Sinovic Smacks 12th Home Run Senators BDasfted, 19-3 by ISiremeHfconi) ROOSEVELT FIELD, Bremerton, July 28 -(Special)- The sag ging Salem Senators were handed one of the worst wallopings of the Western International league season here tonight, 19 to 3, by the league leading Bremerton Bluejackets. The Tars crashed out 22 hits off three Salem pitchers and by the end of the third inning were in front by a 14-0 count, Ray McNulty, Hal Saltzman and Salem Rookie Gene Shortlidge" absorbed the' pound ing. Shortlidge made his debut as a Senator hurler, but was guilty of only four of the runs. McNulty, an infielder who is trying to ease the pain of pitching shortages on the Salem club, was Capitols Win Final Games via Forfeit The State Champion Salem Capitols grabbed victories in the final games of the season, via forfeit. Manager Johnny Lewis' team, which clinched the flag at Bend Sunday, had two scheduled games with the Portland Timber Structures here; this week, but Portland Skipper Wade Williams for feited both tilts. Salem's final league standing reads 14 wins. 4 losses. Albany in second place had a 10-8 record. The Caps go for their third straight State semi pro tourney win next' Sunday night, 9 p.m., in Portland. to Wednesdays rible time getting sufficient cars and J drivers here for the Sat urday night races." Ryan elab orated. "I believe that in chang ing to Wednesdays we will be able to lure some of the better operators in Washington, as on the .following nights they will be able to race In Portland also. My ; main objective Is to get someone anyone here to give Bob Gregg a beating on the track. I think I can accomplish that on Wednesdays, but not on Saturdays. Other tracks in . the northwest operating on Satur day nights drained much of the talent we might have had In Salem." H Pet. 144 .356 S3 .335 80.322 3 .278 19 .275 H Pet. 40 .260 101 .257 26 .253 73 .228 7 .212 2 .100 1 .056 0 .000 Sinovic 404 Samhmr 164 Barr : 249 Saltzman 18 Olsen 69 McNulty 33 Nunea 374 Wert 402 Burgher 134 Spaeter 393 Mclrvln 102 Gedzius 323 Stevenson 33 9 .273! ISporer 20 Peterson 18 IShortledge 2 102 .273 109 .271 Pitching: W L SO 2 1 S Peterson W L SO 2 3 34 2 8 23 S 37 McNulty Mclrvin Olson 3 7 871 Saltzman i I SOISporer Glenn Blanks Valley Motor The Mayflower Milks and Mike Glenn closed out the Junior A ball season with a spotless rec ord Wednesday as they slammed the Valley Motors, 7-0. Glenn put a final and appropriate touch to a great mound season as he allowed the Motors but one hit. While Glenn wal muzzling the enemy, the Dairymen were col lecting seven blows off Ralph Blakely, including a triple and homer by Bates. Glenn whiffed nine and walk ed npne, the only blow off him being O'Connor's bingle in the fifth.; Tonight's Junior B action sees Efstroms vicing with Salem Sand at dinger and Yeaters tangling with Tour Corners at Leslie. V. Motor 000 000 1 4 Mayflower 310 3 7 1 1 Blakley and WlnklebUck; Olenn and Taylor. Senator Swat Muscle Said Fellers' Trouble CLEVELAND, Jul y2t -AV A boneeetter today said a hard ened muscle was the answer to why Bobby Feller hasn't been able to flash his customary form for the Cleveland Indians this yea?. A. L. Austin, whom Feller credits with first helping him hack in 1937 when be faltered at the beginning ef his career, als warned that the hurler might be through unless the trouble Is corrected. ed at Uxbridge tonight to re hearse their part In the parade and to decide in what order the various teams will march, A final survey of the several American training' camps failed to turn up a single Injury or illness of any Importance. Uncle Sam's athletes have reached a peak ef form and condition af ter a week's Intensive training under a hot sun, and they will have no alibis. The track and field aces mere ly tapered off today at Ux bridge. The temperature, bor dering on 90 degrees, was not lnducive to great effort, and the coaches were too hot, them selves, to insist. knocked out in the wild 8-run second inning. Saltzman fared ev en worse. The win was Bremer ton's second straight of the ser ies and a third game is booked to morrow "night. Salem banged out 10 hits off Bremerton Ace John Conant, but the run - making side of the So lons was so far behind all efforts were fruitless. The Salems kept swinging, however, and out of it all Dick Sinovic banged his 12th home run of the season in the eighth inning. Sinovic also hit a triple and drove in two of Salem's runs. Eddie . Barr had a double and a single. A real oddity in baseball his tory occurred in the fifth inning when Manager Alan Strange of the Brems, ahead by no less than a 16 to 0 count, was ousted from the game by Umpire Bill Ander son for, of all things, arguing ov er whether or not Dick Sinovic caught a blooper fly ball off Al Maul's bat. Maul hit a homer al so in the game. Awful Truth: Salem (3) (19) Bremerton H O A B H O A 1 10 1 Murphy. m 8 0 4 0 1 2 2 Samcoff J 4 3 2 2 0 2 2 Maul. 1 3 19 0 2 3 1'PalmerJ 6 4 2 0 2 1 Oftagni.r 6 4 2 0 1 1 0 (Stanford .3 4 3 1 2 Wert.l Spaeter J Nunes J Sinovic.m Barr.l Mclrvinr Gedzius.i Bureher.c 1 0 5 Volpi.c 4 18 1 1 .rerich. 6 3 2 4 0 Conant. p 6 3 0 2 1 1' o; McNulty.p 0 Saltzmn.p 1 Shortldg.p 2 Samhmr' 1 Totals 36 10 24 14 Totals 44 22 27 11 Samhammer for Shortlidge in 9th. Salem 000 002 010 3 10 1 Bremerton ... 284 112 10 19 22 0 Losing pitcher: McNulty. Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB McNulty 1 8 3 8 8 0 1 Saltzman 2 IS 8 10 10 3 6 Shortlidge 21 9 4 4 - 1 I Conant 36 10 I 3 i 10 2 3 Denotes plus. Passed balls: Burgher 3. Home runs: Maul. Sinovic. Three base hits: Arner ich, Sinovic. Two base hits: Samcoff. Barr. Runs batted in: Maul 2. Arnerich 2; Palmer 3. Ragni 3. Stanford 2. Con ant 2, Sinovic 2. Barr. Volpi. Stolen bases: Ragnl 2. Stanford 2. Double plays: Gedzius to Spaeter to Wert. Time: 2:50. Umpires: Anderson and Skulik. Tigers, Vies Pocket Wins By the Associated Press Tacoma's Tigers, runnerups in the Western International league race, kept pace with the leading Bremerton Bluejackets by stop ping the Yakima Packers in the first game of a twin-bill, 8-1. The second game result was not avail able at deadline time. The third -place Victoria Athletics downed the Spokane Indians, 4-3, as Joe Blankenship racked his 18th pitching win. Hunk Anderson twirled the Vancouver Capibwos to a 3-1 verdict over the Wen atchee Chiefs. Anderson gave up but three hits. Spokane 100 002 0003 8 2 Victoria .. 202 100 01 4 8 Nelson and Gibb; Blankenship and Recca. Wenatchee 000 100 0001 2 1 Vancouver 003 010 10 5 12 2 LJerman and Gardner; Anderson and Warren. Yakima 100 000 01 7 1 Tacoma 410 210 8 IS 1 Strait. Kramer (2) and Constantino r rortler and Rossi. Industrials Set Sof tball Play Industrial league softball play tonight sees the Western Elec trics colliding with the Stones at Leslie while the Portland Gas & Coke club meets the Paper Mill No. Is at Obnger. Both tilts are set for 8 o'clock. smmimmwusim He said a muscle in the right bander's right shoulder . had hardened, probably . as the re sult of overexertion. "If like a rubbe band that has been stretched toe far and 'tee much. said Austin, who is licensed as a limited practition er in mechano therapy. "My fingers are sensitive and I know hew to get ; down and work en the muscle,' he declar ed. "Three or four treatments should put it back 'in shape again. Bearers of Olympic Torch Stop at Bastogne : -c RUNNERS CARRYING THE OLYMPIC TORCH pause in their dash across Enrope to pay tribute to World War II dead at Bastogne. Belgians, memorial. It was in this area that Allied soldiers beat) back the last major thrust of the Germans. The torch was carried from Greece to England by ruoners, crossed the channel on a British warship and will today be used to light the Olympic torch at Wem bley stadiuni near London. (AP Wlrephoto via radia to The Statesman from London.) urn AJ- 1 Jf WI LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Bremertn 61 42 .3921 Vancouver 81 47 J 20 Tacoma 99 44 .373; Wenachee 46 38 .442 victoria 99 47 .5571 Salem 45 61.425 Spokane 95 50 .5241 Yakima '. 38 65 .369 ednesday results : At Bremerton 19. Salem 3; at Vancouver 3, Wenatchee 1: at Victoria 4. Spokane 3: at Ta coma 8, Yakima 1 (second game un reported). COA8T LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct. San Fran 69 51 .575! Seattle 57 62.479 Oakland. 69 54 .561 i Hollywood 57 64.471 Los Angls 67 54 .554 Portland 33 66 .445 San Diego 65 58 528 Sacramnto 45 73 .381 Wednesday results: At Portland 2. Seattle 4: at San Diego 0, Sacramento 9: at Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 6; at Oakland 3. Hollywood 8. AMFRICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Boston 55 37 .598 Detroit 45 46 .594 Philadelp 57 39 .594 Washingtn 39 52 .429 Cleveland 52 37 .584 St. Louis 33 54 .391 New York 53 38 .582 Chicago 30 61 J30 Wednesday s results: At Chicago 2. Washington 1: at Cleveland 3. Phila delphia 4: at Detroit 13, Boston 0; at St. Louis 0. New York 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Boston 54 37 .593 Pittsburgh 44 44 .500 Brooklyn 47 41 .534 Philadelph 44 49 .473 St. Louis 46 43 .517 Cincinnati 4181.446 New York 46 43 .517 Chicago 39 53 .424 Wednesdays results: At Boston 8. Pittsburgh 2; at Philadelphia 9. Chi cago 4; at Brooklyn 12. St. Louis 4 at New York 8; Cincinnati 6. Shrine Players Start Shaping PORTLAND, July 28-(Special) The players ih the first annual Shriners' hospital football game have been notified by their coaches to start getting in shape to be ready for two weeks of intensive preparation when they gather here Sunday. August 15. The charity prep classic, first of its Kind ever held in the Pacific northwest, will be played here at Multnomah stadium Saturday, August 28, between the Oregon All-Stars and Portland All-Stars. Also on the agenda for the grid carnival is a mammoth pregame rally here at the civic auditor ium Thursday night, August 28, with players and coaches as hon ored guests. The rally will be open to the public. Advance ticket reservations for upstate patrons can be secured by sending check or money or der to Shrine game headquarters, Parlor B, Portland hotel. Reserv ed seats are priced at $3 includ ing' tax. Women Stag Alibi Tourney An Alibi tourney was the spe cial feature of regiilar ladies' ly play at Salem Golf club Wednesday. . In Class A action Mrs. Kate Bell took top laurels. Other win ners: Class B Mrs. Clayborne Dyer; Class C Mrs. Vernon Perry; Class D Mrs. Jim I la worth. Highlighting next week's pro gram will be a dress-up day. All ladies are required to appear in costume. . Beats Kool Spots I PORTLAND. July It UjPl- The strung Albany Alcoa advanced to the third round of the Oregon seml-pre baseball tournament here tonight with a 5t victory ever Keel Spot of Portland. Al bany will meet another strong upstate team, the Salem Cani- tols, la a game scheduled next Tuesday. -.. Forest Grove eliminated Banks from the tourney, also by a 5-8 score, in the ether game tonight. eft a-"V- 1 Albany AiMetiics (Saiinis- ft I . V 4 - ... . . , - - U. S. Expects Minimum Of Eight Cinder Wins By Ted Smits LONDON, July 28 -JP) American experts, on the eve qf the Olympic games, set eight championships in track and field sis the minimum the United States will win, a total of ten as being probable, with 16 the outside limit. I Bluebacks Running Good at Kernville The finest blueback run of the season started yesterday at Kernville, on the Silets river, according to a telephone report from Bruce Boyee. operator of the Happy Landing boat house resort. The run was reported as "heavy" by Boyce. Italian Ace Beats Channel DOVER, England, July 28 -&)-Forty - year - old Gianni Gambi, an Italian horse breeder, swam the English channel today in 12 hours and 38 minutes. He was picked up exhausted on the beach here at 6:51 a. m. and taken to a hospital. His man ager, Renato Veschi, said Gambi entered the channel at Audres selles, three miles southwest of Cape Gris Nez, France, yester day. The distance is about 19 miles. Gambi's time was the third best since records were begun in 1875. Veschi said he followed Gambi in a trawler, but was not able to land and Gambi was unable to swim back to the boat. Gambi was found by a railway signalman who flagged a train and put him on board for Dover. Czech Netters Oust Swedes PRAGUE. July 28 -4Jf- Vladi mir Cernik. 32 - year - old Prague clerk, personally elimin ated Sweden from European Da vis cup play today and made it possible for his Czech mates to travel to Boston, Mass., for the next round In the world tennis competition. t Cernik, supposedly the weak er member of the Czech team, stroked with such brilliance that he and - Jaroslav Drobny easily defeated Lennart Bergelin and Torsten Johensson, the Swedish pair, 8-2, 6-1, 6-2, in the deci sive doubles. .Late next month the Czechs will meet either Australia or Mexico at Boston. McGowan Handed 10-Day Penalty CHICAGO, July 28 -Wh Wil liam McGowan, American league umpire, today was suspended for ten days without salary by Pre sident Will Harridge. He will re sume officiating Friday. The sus pension will cost McGowan ap proximately $500. -The 52 - year - old McGowan, serving his twenty - fourth year in the American league, .was sus pended effective July 20 for his conduct and abusive language in the Cleveland - Washington and Chicago - Washington games at Washington, July 15 and 19. IbsrlaM AttanHmi - 1 Leagues now forming for winter,' sponsors pr in dividuals, j ' .' Capitol Bowllnrj AHey 468 Ferry St Phone X57S Braves, BrooEss Tv7iin) vT8i There are 24 events in all. At Berlin the United States won 12 firsts. No team championship is counted. The United States has contend ers in these events: 100 meters. 200, 400, 800, both hurdles both relays, , high jump, broad jump, shot put, discus, hammer, javelin, pole vault and decathlon, j "We can't help but win e'ght," says Head Coach Dean Cromwe'l. Til be satisfied with ten sayi Dan Ferris of the AAUs "But there are bound to be ' upsets. Darkhorses always seem to come from nowhere in the Olympic games. Some might even be Am ericans. The eight "pure" firsts prob ably wjll come from these events: 100, both hurdles, both "relays. high jump, broad jump, pole vault, shot, discus, and decathlon. i There are at least "outside chances for America in the 200, 400, 800, ja velin and hammer. ( On the basis of performances so far this spring, the Americans who look almost like sho-ins are Bill Porter of Northwestern in the high hurdles, Roy Cochran of Los Aneeles in the 400 meter hur dles. Willie Steele of San; Diego State in the broad jump, ,,Boo" Morcom of Durham. N. H.j In the pole vault, and -Francis Delaney of San Francisco in the shot. Fer ris has nominated one young American as a possible dark- horse. His name is almost un known to track followers.) He is Clem Eischen of Washington State, 21 -year-old, 6-2 sophomore dis tance star. "He is young, courageous, and has real speed, says Ferfls. Legions Losp At Monmouth MONMOUTH, July 28 (Special)- The Salem Capitol Post No. 9 American Legion Junior ball club closed out its regular dist rict two schedule here tonight by bowing to the Independence Monmouth club. 5-3. The result left the Salems with a second half record of five wink, four losses. A four-run surge in tile first frame off Gene Garver propelled the Indeps-Monmouths to their win, that explosion being built arouncE hits by Frykberg and Scott, en error and a walk. Dou bles by Stewart and Cuhrimings were the key blows as Salem tallied solos in the first and sec ond frames. Singles by Girod and Duval produced the losers finale in the seventh Salem .1 114 014 oM Ind.MonT ..., 40S 000 li 8 8 4 Carver and Cummlngs; Hill ana Har der, j m DOES IT AGAIII! WHAT? WHEN? J WHERE? Watch Dolly Papers, listen to Badlo far What ii DAS DOIIE AGAIII! f I JDE 3m Detroit Grabs 13-0 Triumph A'a Down Indians; I ' Shea Blanks Browns ''Id ! i . By the Associated Press , All things; come to. an end and the latest isi the Boston Red Sox winning streak which terminated at 13 straight games as the De troit Tigers! Wednesday walloped the Boston, I 13-0, The" Tigers crashed 18 jhjts off three Bosox hurlers, . while Dizzy Trput was checking the Red Sox completely with six blows. The Philadelphia Athletics pushed , within four percentage points of the-: Ameri can league leaders by edging the Cleveland Indians. 4-3. .as Dick Fowler, scattered 10 Tribe blows. George McQujinn's three-fun Rou ble in the! ieventh inning plus the three-hit) hurling of Frank Shea parkH the Neiv York Yankeeato la 4-0 victory ver the St.&Lbujs Browns. Marino Pieretti 1toefl a six-hitter as the Chicago ; White Sox beat the Washington Senators, 2-1. f The National league! leading Boston Bravcjs protected their 514 game lead by dropping the Pitts burgh Pirates, 8-2, as I Rookie Vern Bickfofd chalked j up his seventh mound win. The, second place Brooklyn Dodgers' clouted the St. Louiis Cardinals, 12-4, dropping the! Cards into la third place tie with the New York Giants who tripped the!! Cihcin nati Reds, 5t0, behind the three hit chucking of Clint JIartung. The Philadelphia Phils cut loose with a barrajge of extra-base hits, including three homers, ;to down the Chicago Cubs, 9-4. Americas) League Washington OOO MM 010 f S 1 ... 100 000 10 I 7 Chicago Hudson. Welteroth it) and Early; Pieretti and Robinson. I Philadelphia Cleveland . Fowler and pher and OOfl 020 0454 8 1 003 001 000 S 10 1 Roar; Lemon, Gbrivto- Hegan. i ! 1 i Boston' , . . 000 000 000 8 1 . .. 330 00.1 20 IS IS 0 Detroit . Gatehouse. Ferris 2. Stobbs (8) and TebbelU. Batts (7); Trout and Swift. New York ,..1 ;... 000 100 3004 T 0 St. Louis . I 000 000 0004 9 1 Shea. Reynolds (Si and LoS'ar: Car ver. Stephens !(?). Biacan (9) and Moss. National League I Pittsburgh j. Boston , , -i 010 lot 000 t 8 8 .. 202 002 ! 11 1 Riddle. Singleton 17) and fitzgerald; Bickfprd and Salkeld. I ! I I Chicago . , 1 Philadelphia 100 101 1004 fl 1 100 3 05 8 14 S i Merer. Ku4i (7). Chambers (8) and McCullough; Seminick. j ponnelly, Dubiel (8) and tj A I I St. Louis Brooklyn : - 000 000 046 4 T t ..-. 200 180 01 12 19 I Johnson. ! WJlks (2). Manser (9. k learn 18) I and Rice; Roe. Bchrman nd iCampella. t - & Cincinnati I NewTYerkjll . . OO0 000 0000 9 4 .... 000 201 20-9 8 4 Welhrnearr and Cooper. and Lamanno Hartung I rvs Lively Forfeit I Mr ' f 1 - Mbotry's Druggists racked theti 1 10th win in American league softball play last night at ; Leslie but they got the victory by for feit from the VFWs and .events leading up to the, forfeit en livened the evening considerably. In the fourth frame VFW HurU er Jim ' Snedon and r Umpire Lowell Yeager got into an argu ment withj Snedon getting th thumb. That move ired the.;entir Vets club land they wtlked ofl the ! field, the forfeit then- belng ruled. -Up- . y National j loop action j saw the Navy Reserves chalk tip theli first win with a 9-8 decision ovei the ' Marine Reserves. I Tdhight Campbell Rock Wools and Warner Motors clash in the American circuit with Master Bread, National loop leaders, and Golden - Pheasant meeting in the nightcap, n , - I f ' . Vary ReaJ .11 811 404 4-4 f 1 Marines Zi - 801 800 0 S 8 4 Clark and Mudd; Carver. Carruth (4 and Cole. , r ; Table of Coastal tides Tides' for I Tart, Oregon. July. 1848. (Compiled by VS. Coast and Geodetic Survey. Peruana. Oregon. ) July ; HIGH WATER Time HI 24 ' 4:1Z a.m. 8 9 i 4:14 p.m. SO 24 1:49 a.m. 2 8 7:02 p.m. SJ LOW WATXII Time HL 4:29 a.m. 18 11 2 a.m.. 8 8 139 a.m. 1.4 12:19 D.m. 2.8 r ''III ! I tse complete line of InsiJr paint.- varnish. brvsUcs. all at a terrific ssvinri! ' j Cascade Mercantile vi Fairgrounds rd. aed i i North Chnrch S e j . j . 1 1 i v ).... w " ! ii