Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1948)
10 Th Stoiewnqa; Salem. Oregon. ThnTtday. Angmt.19. 1943 . ,; u , 4 . , ' Seonafaoirs Sweep E)iioIbIIeB3iD - Fo-omni CfoSeffs. Meac Bm Place 8th Straight r Two new pitchers on the Senators staff, but both are young took ies who can't be counted on to do much yet. One Is Irv Whitt the lad who looked okeh while hurling for the parent Portlands against the Salems here Monday night. Irv is the former Klamath Falls high foot baller, and has haT bnef flings in both the St. Louis Cardinal and , . Phildelphia Phil harems, t but as , outfielder, not a pitcher. The other is Clyde DeWitt, the big Reeds port kid who should'nt be forgot- " ten for his record-smashing bas ketball venture during the 1945 , state prep cage tourney here. De- x: o hun nut rn nntinn mnst iiitt j wwv v - - - , of the season after being picked J up In spring training at Corvallis. y. Biz Boss George Emigh has called him to finish up the campaign with the varsity . . . Another pitch ing youngster from these parts. Rod Province, is no longer with the Cleveland chain, his dad tells us. Tall Rod was at Ardmore, Okla., in a Class D circuit, but when he I J- 1 u.li.J W nUiliinif four and five tunes a week, ac- 3 ; . . cording to papa, he up and resigned. He's now pitching semipro ball . in Oklahoma . . . Speaking of the Clevelands, if the balance of their playing schedule is indication enough, they should spear the Amer ican loop pennant Of 37 more games, the -Tribe has 20 at home, and 15 f the 20 are with second division clubs. Seventeen road games find them playing 10 with the same second raters Which amounts to a pretty fair last-month schedule for an outfit already in the lead. The irony in Cleveland's good chance is that Bob Feller, the guy they depended upon mostly in the beginning, hasn't done them half the good expected. It'll be even more ironic if Feller, one of the game's great pitchers, finally lands in a world series only to get fiis ears knocked, off... - , Vanni Cinch for New Stolen Bate Record 'One of these evenings, and perhaps same already has rrived, Spokane's Edo Vanni, the pre-war Seattle swiftly, will swipe his 53rd base. When he does, ne also cops a w iu mcuviouai reu. cola, when with Spokane in 1942, pilfered 52 to establish the league mark. (Bremerotn's Eddie Murphy stole 51 times last season.) Vanni had 45, through averages released last week, and at the rate he's go- or, ,o.ir nr. final i v into the seventies. The broken leg the wee U'S ' ...-.., - -. ... . it speedster absorbed a few years ago seems no bother to him at all now ...Be WiLi recoras, our .own xowjues migni ronw uicubcivcj a uui dy also before September 15. We've checked back through' league rec rrf from the besrinninz fall except the absent 1937 season) to dis cover that the 165 double plays made last season by Yakima amount to the ceiling in that department The current Salems and Vancouver are battling for the "dee-pee" lead and, not including last .night's doubleheader. the Senators have 131. Last week's averages listed Sa lem only fourbehind the Caps, 126 to 122. The Solons have had nine since the averages were compiled ... Spaeter-Gedzius-Nunes Combine a Goody Unquestionably one of the best reasons for the mass of double plays ir Al Spaeter and his ability to pivot and throw the relay as middle man. But another two accomplices who have played their narta well are Joe Gedzius and Mel Nunes .-. . , The Ford Motor Co. takes an on-the-spot par in their co-sponsorship of American Legion junior baseball. For example, in last week end's state finals here, the auto outfit assigned one Lon Brown of Se attle to the meet Brown is in charge of Legion ball in the Northwest Anri what ho had to sav about the waf the Oregon playoffs were conducted should make the sponsoring Capital Posters indeed satisfied. All Brown had to say was that the organization and conduct of the state playoffs are far better than tnose registered in nis nome state Washington... Sherman Takes Victory In Itfidget Race Mainer All-Stars Top little Lou Sherman, who seems to have emphatically found the Tange in his No. 77 "Offy", last night snatched the inain event win in the midget auto racing program ai nouywooa oowi, ana ocai out oj t -trm 1 A. l . . T I J V A. 1 half a lap his Wo. 1 opponent, cuuei coo uregg. napiu xvouen sai vaged a fistful of honors for him self in the entire outing, however, as he established a new track re cord of 15.85 seconds in the time trials, and then won both the hel met dash and first heat race. The previous record of :15.90, had been made only the week previous by Sherman; Last night bnerman romped around in 15.87 himself, to once more emphasize the swiftness thai has attached itself to the Grece-Sherman individual duel. In up-to-date point standings. Gregg still holds the lead wiin os. Sherman is second at 775 and Gor dy Livingston third at 635. Living ston finished third in the 35-lap reverse handicap mainer also, and the time for the race was a hot 9:41.98. - No accidents marred the meet and 20 cars took part. Among them were Shorty Templeman o- Se attle, making his debut here. He's a topnotcher in the Seattle-Taco-ma! circuit The Gregg-Sherman duel continues in Portland tonight at Jantzen Beach. Complete results last night: Helmet Dash; Greet. Sherman. 14v fneston la 48.17. First heat: Gregg. Sherman and rrank McGowan, in 1:10.15. Second heat: McGowan. Liv ingston and Don Farmer, In 2:11.70. Third heat: Farmer, Howie Osborne and Dar Moore, in 1:13.04. Fourth heat: Moore. Shorty Templeman and Stocky Stockwell. -in 2.13M. Class B main event tie laps): Stockwell, Frenchy DuBois and Bob Christy, in 2:54.78. Class A main event (33 laps): Sherman. Gregg and Livingston, in 9:4148. - - - American League St. Louis .,", toa 000 0004 1 Cleveland ,. . , 101 010 00 3 9 0 Ostrowski. W id mar (8) and Moss; Zoldak and Regan. Philadelphia 100 000 010 2 8 1 Boston 203 040 01 10 17 0 Scheib. C. Harris (3. Savage (5) and Rosan Gatehouse and Tebbetts. New Vork , ,,,,., , .,; 030 01 4 Washington . 000 011 S 1 Raschi and Niarhos: !in 13 and garlv. Haefner, Can- Legion, 4 to 1 The Salem Junior baseball league All-Stars, capitalizing on three errors, last night won the first game I of their series with the Capital Post, American Le gion nine, 4-1, at dinger field. Errors figured in all scoring. Frank Orborne biffed in the first run for Shorty Lebold's All-Stars, and Dick Burton's hit figured in the second.; Hits by Osborn and Coates, plus an error, were good for two more in the sixth. Bud DuVal's triple and an er ror scoreoMfor the legion in the fifth. Mike Glenn burled the win, allowing four hits. Miles Mitchell was the loser. The sec ond game wfll be played Friday at Olwger. . AO-Stars jf :, 811 002 04 2 Legion , i 000 010 81 4 2 Glenn and Sundberg; MitcheL Gar- ver ( and Howard. Graham Return Due Next Week SAN DIEGO. CaL. Aug. 18.-UP) -jack Graham is slamming balls out of the park again and may re turn to Pacific Coast league action next week. This was the report to day, from Lane field, home of the San Diego Padres, where Graham has been working out He drove several over the right field fence in practice yesterday. The league's home-run leader was beaned by a pitched ball 14 Los Angles July 25. - Prep Gridders Stress Passes PORTLAND, Aug. 18-AVA wide apen passing brand of game appeared' likely : today for the Inaugural of the Shrine hospital benefit all-star high school feet ball game here August 28. Both the upstate and Portland squads ran through Intensive .playing ' drills with backfields and pass receiving spots getting attention . from the coaching staffs. Coach Dick Sutherland ef the upstate squad said Pete Palmer, ef MeMinnviHe, has virtually -cinched a guard position ea the first string by his practice per formance. Likely epening lineup in . the backf leld - includes Sam , Baker, Corvallis, at quarter; Tommy Edwards, Klamath Falls, at left half; Emile Holeman, Pen dleton, at right half and Gene Morrow,. The Dalles at fallback. Bernle Tokars, Hood EJver, bidder for tackle, sprained an an kle today and joined twe ethers en the bench with minor hurts. 4 hi Rung Up Qub Seeka Ninth In finale Tonight Not by any means content with their second division roost, the Sa lem Senators last night continued their drive toward sunnier climes by topping the Wena tehees, 8-7 and 9-6, in the Waters park dou ble bill, wins No. i seven, and eight in a row. And this rip-snorting win binge, besides amounting to the top effort for the locals in that department for the season, also shoved them to within a mere two games of the fifth place Van couver Caps. Salem is nine games behind the fourth place Victoria as, Dut at tn rate tneyre ram bling that obstacle isn't too steep. The finale with the Chiefs will be on tonight, at 8:15, and itH be Big Jim Olsen hillward for the J. Wilsons. Jim will be after his 15th victory. The townies spotted the visitors a 6-1 lead in the opener but then went to work on Lefty Dick Con- nover in the fourth and fifth to go ahead, finally, 8-6. Tommy Rose, in for Connover in the three-run fifth, wound up with the loss. And Ray McNulty, who took over for Bob Stevenson for Salem in the fifth, came in with the win. his fourth of the semester. Which isn't at all bad for a guy whose job actually is Utility infielder. Bill Burgher sent the Salems off on their four-run fourth by near ly knocking a hole in the lower region of the scoreboard, a terri fic clout for a triple. Before Con nover got the side out Eddie Barr, Joe Gedzius and Ralph Samham- mer pitched in with hits Then in the fifth, bingles by Al Spaeter and Burgher (how he has been rapping lately), plus an error, Si novic's theft of home, an interfer ence play and a wild pitch, netted all the runs necessary. Salem lit into usually rough Lou McCollum with gusto In the first inning of the second game, pop ping him for four runs. An error to start it, Spaeter's single, another by Cal Mclrvin and then Sinovic's gargantuan serve to center for a triple were worth three. When Barr walked, and then pulled double steal with Sinovic, Rap ping Richard slid home with his second theft of the dish for the evening. The locals made it 6-0 in the third for Hal Saltzman before he gave up a run in the fourth. But Salem got two more for an 8 bulge. Wenatchee Came back for three in the fifth and when they rallied for two more in the sev enth, Saltzman went out and in came the slender McMinnville fire man Gene Peterson. He again rang the bell by blanking the enemy tne rest of the way. Salem wafted 15 hits in this one, three apiece by Sinovic, Mclrvin and Burgher. Sinovic in parti cular was again pasting to all fields, indicating his brief slump Is at an end. Saltzman s win was his sixth, against five losses. He's been going great guns lately. Juniors Eye Games Today Salem's Junior basebaflers. Class B species, play off their next-to-laat round ef the season today ; fat twe games, both at six 'clock. In the most Impor tant tot. the leading Four Cor ners team takes on the third place and tough Elf stroma at Olinger field. Wlnless Salem Sand and Gravels tackle second place Reiser Merchants at Les lie. In next week's finale," the twe top teams. Four Corners and Keiser collide at Four Cor nera la what might be the title game.; ' . Mobtrys Lose ToMac'Nine McMINNVlLLE. Aug. 18-(Spe- clal) The McMinnville Elks lit erally, bunted themselves into 1-0 victory over Salem's Moo try Pharmacists here tonight, elim inating the Salems from the dis trict five Softball playoffs. Mc Minnville will now play Estacada here Friday night for the right to enter the state tournament Two bunts, played badly by Mootry deiensemen In the first inning, after a walk, and then a costly error cost Pitcher Jim Raw lins the ball game. He whiffed 16 McAunnvilles out of the 21 facing him officially. Rawlins yielded tnree nils, saiem had two hits, both by Al Wickert, off winning pitcher Marshall. ooo ooo oo s s 100 ooo 1 3 1 Moo try's Bks- , Rawlins and Wickert: Marshall and fotia. Going Grcai: Wamatefcee 7) ' IALIM () BHOA IHOA Wert, lb 4 8 8 8 Spaeter. lb t 1 t 1 IT S 3 8 8 Sinovic. cf 1140 Barr. If 3 110 Nunes. 3b 18 3 3 Gedzius Mill) Samham, e 3 1 1 8 Stevensn, p I 8 8 8 McNulty 18 8 8 Total 34 7 31 8 Cooksoa. cf 3 8 1 01 Scarpe, rf 3 3 3 0 Cecil, lb 3 13 01 Burgh. wiison. u 4 l j u Bryant, as 3 0 1 1 Dalrym, e 4 0 8 1 Pared. 2b 3 0 3 1 McWUL 3b 3 1 1 1 Conover. p 3 18 0 Rose, p 1 0 8 01 Total 36 8 18 4 Batted for Stevenson In 4th. Wenatchee 110 408 17 8 3 Salem 100 430 S 7 4 PITCHING SUMMARY Pitcher: IP AB H R IR SO BB Conover 4 18 6 8 S 3 Stevenson 4 16 8 8 8 1 McNulty 8 10 11 8 8 Rose 3 6 1 3 8 3 Winning pitcher, McNulty. Losing pitcher. Rose. Left on bases: W. 5, S 3. errors: Gedzius. Samhamnver 2. Dal rymple. Rose 3. Wert 3. Three baa hits: Cookson. Burgher. Two hits: Sinovic. McWilJiams. Conover. ueazius. wiison. Huns Datura in: scar' pelli. Sinovic 2. Conover. Cookson 3. Gedzius. Wilson. Samhammer 3. Stol en bases: Cecil. Wilson. Double plays: spaeter ueozius - wen: Bryant Paredes - Cecil; Wert unassisted. Um pires: Last and Abbey. Time 1:43. SECOND GAMZ: - Weaatchee (6) SALKM 3 B HO A BHOA Cookn. ef 3 Scar, rf S Cecil, lb 4 Wilson. If z Bryat. as 3 Gardnr, e 4 Pared. Zb 4 McWil. 3b 4 McCoU, P 1 Pa lies. 8 Gilson. p 3 Total 39 8 34 OSWert. lb 3 8 3 8 Spa. 2b-ss 3 3 3 6 1 Mclrin. rf I 3 3 8 OlSiovic. cf 4 3 3 8 3 Barr. If 3 118 llNu. 3b-2b 4 3 3 3 ZGedz. as 3 IS 0 Burgh, e 4 3 8 8 OlSalU. P 3 8 8 8 0 Peter, p 1 .6 6 8 1 McNuL 3b 8 8 6 1 S Total 36 13 37 16 Batted for McCollum in Sth. Wenatchee 000 130 2008 8 1 Salem ; ; 402 200 1Q 8 13 2 PITCHING SUMMARY: Pitcher: IP AB H R KR SO BB McCollum 4 -33 11 3 7 3 Saltzman 6tfc 26 8 - 7 1 I Gllson 4 13 4 1112 Peterson 24 Sites 1 Winning1 pitcher. Saltzman. Losing Jltcher. McCollum. Left on bases. W. I S. 6; Errors, Gedzius. Bryant. Three Dase nits: sinovie z. two base hits: Wilson. Mclrvin. Cecil. Runs batted in: Mclrvin. Sinovie 4, Nunes. Bur gher 2. Gardner. Cecil. Wilson 3. ScarpeU. Stolen bases: Burgher 2. Dou ble plays: Spaeter to Gedzius to Wert: Paredes to Bryant to Cecil 2. Umpires: Abbey and Last. Time 2:13. Attend- 113. ;-: rf:' . r . Baltimore Stadium ' Named After 'Babe9 BALTIMORE. Aug. 18 - UPi - Yankee stadium may have been known as the "house that Ruth built," but axnew Baltimore bowl will be named for the Babe. Mayor Thomas D'AJesandro and Chair man William Callahan; chairman of the stadium advisory committee. announced today that1 Baltimore will honor Its great native son by calling the municipal structure the "Babe Ruth Stadium." Beavers Lose To Sacs, 3-1 PORTLAND. Au. 18-6P-The Portland Beavers had their win ning ways in the Coast league baseball race interrupted tonight. j-i rjy the Sacramento Senators. Lefty Tony Freitas scattered eight hits in beating the Bevos. Don Johnson, scored on twice in the first inning, was the loser. Jake Mooty turned in a brilliant relief pitching job, but to no avail. San Francisco again defeated Hollywod, 4-1, on Bill Werle's 13th win and increased its lead to two games over Oakland. The Oaks were again dumped by Los An geles, 4-1, on homers by Hank Sauer and Dom Dallesandro. Se attle went into fourth place over San Diego by beating the Padres, i-j on nariey scnanz' victory. In the Portland game Johnson was jerked in the first after two walks, a double by Whitey Weitel man and a single by Dee Moore, Ted Jennings hit a homer off Mooty in the sixth. Hits by Char ley Silvers and Eddie Basinski brought in Portland's run. Sacramento , Portland i . Freitas and P (1) and -Silvers. San Diego Seattle : Flore. Walron Schanz and Grasao. Hollywood ..300 001 0003 8 0 ; 000 100 0001 8 6 lut; Johnson. Mooty . 000 000 1033 11 4 . 020 130 10 f 10 6 (8) and Ritchey; 008 100 8001 8 6 -300 003 00 4 7 8 GUdd; Werl and San Francisco Gebrlan and Howell. Oakland Los Angeles 030 801 00 4 3 3 Tost. Speer (8) and Raimondl; Lynn HW MKHW. .800 800 1001 4 3 Ovalists In More Wins f PRAGUE, Auf. 18--Ameri-ca's Olympic athletes took six of nine first places today to complete a near sweep of the two-day inter national track and ; field meet 100,000 View Ruth Body: Funeral in New York Today NEW YORK. Aag.! lt-(ff-Babe Enth was takes) tonight frem the steel and .concrete ro tunda of Yankee ,8Udlam. where he had lain ta state since yesterday and received the ho tnage ef more than 100,808 ad mirers. The body of baseball's home-nut king was removed to Manhattan funeral home, there to remain until funeral services tomorrow morning in St. Pat rick's cathedral. i f ' 'Already here for the funeral were pnblle and baseball fig ures frem all ever the country. Many of tbem had Joined pnblle la paying their respects te Rath as he lay In a mahog any casket In the stadium. Late this afternoon Baseball Com missioner A. B. Chandler led a group of baseball notables La aw visit te the casket. Chan dler steed weeping beside It with an arm about the shoul ders ef his 14-year-old son, Daniel. When he left the com missioner told newsmen: I wanted my son te see the Babe. lie was a great Inspira tion to ear kids. I was very fend ef the Babe. As a matter ef fact, when I became commis sioner I waa planning te get the Babe back la active baseball la some capacity." Gov. Thomas E. Dewey, who will head the S? honorary pall bearers at the services tomor row, was scheduled to leave Al bany tonight for New York City. The services will be conducted by Francis Cardinal Spellman. Reman eatholle archbishop of New York. Also serving as honorary r pallbearers will be three mayors, William O'Dwyer or New York City, James M. Curley ef Boston and Thomas 'Alesandra of Baltimore. Promptly at o'clock tonight the police pat ap a barricade behind about 2,000 persons still waiting to pass Roth's bier. The last of these walked by the cas ket 25 minutes later. Several! hundred ethers were there when the line was closed. Police said Roth's body waa te be taken te the funeral home for private services te be attended tonight by members of the family. Officials said 103,000 persons had visited Ruth's bier in the ' stadiam 55.000 today and &0, 000. yesterday. It was the great est such demonstration In New York City for a public figure since Rudolph Valentino's fu neral here In 1920. Youth Pays Tribute to Babe - i " " V " ' ; J. (dlgeirsiJeair Topi ' Luedl Sox Don Secemidl '9 The Brooklyn Dodgers, steadily on the come sine Burt Khntlnn took over as manager, Wednesday cuddled .themselves up to within a single game of the National league lead when thev nosed Philadel phia's Phillies. 1-0, while the leading Boston Braves were being socked, 8-2, by the New York Giants. Rex Barney hurled the Dodgers to their win, and yielded only one hit. A wild pitch In the first Inning brought In the lone run. The Giants' Sheldon Jones pitched that win and his 12th victory was backed ud br homers bv Sid nnrrinn and Johnny Mize. j . The Boston Red Sox bounced Into second lac in the A league by thumping the Philadelphia AthletIcslO-2. with a 17-hlt attack. The A's dropped to third. The Cleveland Indians kept up their leading pace, however, by again blanking the St. Louis Browns, 3-0. Although he gave up nine hits," winner Sam Zoldak was stinzv in the pinches. The win was Cleveland's seventh straight and third -shutout in a row. The New York Yankees defeated Washington 4-1 in a five-, inning game stopped by rain, Vic Raschi gaining his lth win of the season. Three walks, two passed balls and an error gave the Yanks three runs in the second inning. Pittsburgh held fourth place In the National league by beating Chicago, 7-4. Bob Chesnes hurled win No. 9 for the Buccos. j At St Louis the Cardinals downed Cincinnati. 4-3. to sfav lu games behind the Dodgers. j , Elevated NEW YORK. Aug. lS-P)-Two ef the countless thousands ef young sters to whom Babe; Ruth was a national here bow their Heads in tribute as they file past his casket la the rotunda of Yankee Stadium. Ruth will be barled Thursday. (AP wlrephote to the Statesman.) Fuel Added Fistic Quarrel NEW YORK, Aug. lMAVThe battle lines were drawn today Billy Sewell. above, once an A1I- for the first big showdown between New York's warring boxing j promoters. Mike Jacobs 20th Century Sporting club today completed the arrangements for; the: second half of its fistic doubleheader by signing welterweight champion Ray Robinson to meet Kid Gavilan, the Cuban clouter, in a non-title 10 rounder. . - Now the 20th and its newcomer rival, the Tournament of Cham pions, were all set to go all out for Gus Fan's buck with shows one day apart, Sept. 21 and ZZ. Here's the way the twin bills compare: Sept. 21 Tournament of Champions at Roosevelt stadium, jer sey City, NX: Middleweight champion Tony Zale, Gary, Ind, vs. Mar cel Cerdan, European; champion, title bout, 19 rounds. Heavyweight Jersey Joe Walcott vs. Gus Lesnevich, 15 rounds. Sept 22 20th Century Sporting club at Yankee stadium: Light weight champion Ike Williams vs. Jess Flores, Stockton, Calit, title bout, 15 rounds. Robinson vs. uavuan, non-uue, 10 rounds. Coast halfback for Washington State college, has been elevated to the post of backfieid coach ea the Cougar varsity for 1948, after scrying last season Freshman boss. They won nine of 10 events yes terday, making their overall total 15 victories In 19 competitions. Their main opposition today came from the Czechs, led by the Olympic champion distance run ner. Emil Zatopek. Sharing the spotlight with the durable Czech was George stamen oi tne uni varsity of California! at Los An geles, who came close to setting a new world record for the high ump. Stanich cleared 6 feet inches. He made three attempts at the world's record six feet, 11 Inches but couldn't Quite do It Countries competing in the meet were the UJS., Finland, Swe den, Italy and Czechoslovakia. S"J.'" '.mm m -jiii iwwii'mi'iii "O mwum mil" " i mmmi iik V - Xx' -: 1 ""V - ' i --- s ' t s. s s - ' ' !. I ' , I . " ''. r All " W A : ' 1 r? - is- - s - s , t ' . --v : - - ; i Senators Manager Jack Wilson (right), bussing ever ways and means or pitching a baseball with Cal Mclrvin (left), ace ef the Salem mound corps, has resigned as eiub skipper, effective at the close ef the current season. Wilson will enter private business In Salem. A successor win net be named "for seme time," according te the dob business manager, George Emigh. - Local Team Namds Lineup 1 : For Battle Witlv Orioles The Statesman Stagnants, per haps one of the greatest semi pro baseball teams ever fielded by the company, today lists its line up for next Monday afternoon's Waters park classic with the for midable Oregonian Orioles, at 2:30 pjn. The Orioles are bossed by Don McLeod and Li H. Gregory of The Oregonian sports depart ment: Gregory pitches for that club, and on it are such luminar ies, past and present as Bill Gar- barino. Rocky - Benevento, Mush Torson, Hal Moe and others, and also such ringers as Eddie Adams, Bill Carney, etc. The Stags will field a' starting lineup from the following, and all are urged to be present at the park Monday at 12 .noon for a lengthy batting drill, before the game: L. E. (Doc) I Bar-rick, 2b; Bruce (The Voice) I Williams, If; Jerry Lillie, 3b; Johnny Lewis, lb and p; Roy Harrington, c; George Emigh, 2b; Harold Hauk. AWOL; Roger Dasch, ss; Travis Cross, of; Al Schuss, of; Paul Harvey, u; Al Lightner, p; Bob Keuscher, of; Loren Mori, of; Marv Byers, scorekeeper; etc etc, j No admission will be charged for the grudge game. I - - Corvallis Gal Wins Tee TOt WI LXAGUX W I, Pet w I. Pet Bremer 79 49 .8201 Vancver "87 61 .479 Tacoma 68 54 M Spokane 70 58 J47 Salem 60 68 .400 Spokane 70 56 J47 Wenatcb 56 70 .444 Victoria 71 58 461 Yakima 43 83 Wednesday results: At Salem 8-8. WHutrhM 7 -S At Bremerton 7. Vic. SAN MATEO. Aug. 19.-PV- toria 4. At Tacoma t Vancouver Winning performances by the de- At Vakima 0. Spokane 10. fending . champion and the gal-1 1rv f&vnrlt imJ V,m fm!nn. COAST UEAGVK t; i s a-j a s I w aU rt I. W U arCX paraue louay urougn sec-1 g,n y,,, n M je2i3an rjego tl 73 .486 ond round matches of the annual Oakland 83 83 Ate Portland 88 74 .479 trans.Mi;inr.i nnn', vnlflLoa An 79 S3 .M Hollywod 64 80 .444 tournament I Seattle 76 73 wiso.Sacramen 58 84 ,40S Slender Grade de Moss, of Cor- iZf;.1,"1.1- vaius, winner oz secuonai uues 1 3. At Lorn Angeles . Oakland I. At in Oregon, thrilled the spectators Hollywood 1. San Francisco 4. with a great comeback. She elim inated former California f ham. NATIONAL LEACCX Beach, 1 up, after being four down Brooklyn eo 47 jss Phuadeip S3 57 .477 at the end of the 11th. Y7IL Line Scores: C30 000 0014 8 3 St. Louis 66 50 -M Cinclmia 47 64 .423 PltUbure 55 50 J24lChicaco 44 66 .400 Wednesday reuKs: At New York 8. Boston 3. At Philadelphia 0. Brook I, 4. lyn 1. At Chicaso 4. PitUburgb At st. uwu , cincinnau a. .103 800 IT 7 10 1 and Recea; Sullivan. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet Victoria Bremerton af m at exas iwhH K MarshaU IS! and Ronnine. I W I. tct. W L FCT. - i . . . a . . ... i. . . . . .a. Kimkiu ana S3a il1I a 1 I unna vw wm w unnnt ra .m Yakima ooo aoA ona a 9 I Boston 43 J9S,Wantng 44 S7 JM Cornell and Sheelv; R Drilline I r-nuaoei mi mm si lsuii u h jj Strait 47). rreeman (SI and Constan- I New Yrk sa J7 Chicago so 74 J27 tino. I Wednesdav results: At Washlnftoct Vancouver 800 000 000 6 6 611. New York 4. At Bostontl0. Phlla- Tacoma 100 000 00 I IB 1 1 delphU 3. At'CleveUnd 3. St. Louis 8. Hedsecock and Warren: . Venturelli I At Detroit-Chtcafo train). and Hsrgadon. Table of Coastal Titles ? Tides for Tail. Ore. Aufust 1943. Complied by Coast and Geodetic Sur-1 y. rwwna, ureeaa. Aug. HIGH WATER LOW WATER Time Ht. Time hl 19 - 103 pjn. 5U - 8 M mjn. -0.4 -is-- 6:18 cm. 3.5 30 : 6 :11 sun. 8.4 , .7 4 ua. -0.3 1 I M pjn. 8J 648 pjn. 3J I Bowlers Artonrlon 7 All persons wishing to bowl in leagues this win ter please phone 3S75. Cctpilol Bowling Alley OSS Ferry St Phone 157 111 r S "L- . I iTtaaliaVvr - - - t . v . aaJ . . Bny Ihe Desi On Easy Terns General Tires Krafl Decapping - General BaUGiies STiYTS Tins ssnvics G)tt.age at Stale - - Phone S2C8 : Salem'a Quality Tire Store a? 'Star: Eleven In Final Drill CHICAGO, Aug. 18-lVSpecta-tors were barred from Soldier Field tonight as the College All Stars went through a snappy drill, their last before meeting the Chi- " cago Cardinals, national football league champions. Friday night. Capt. Bumps Elliott still hobbl ed around on an injured knee as the squad went through a slight signal drill. Doctors held little hope the flashy Michigan back field star will be able to play against the Cardinals. ' j Notre Dame's Johnny Lujack was limping slightly, but coaches said he will be able to maneuver Cards. . . r - National Loaguo Boston New York Bickford. White ( Cooper. PitUburgh Cnicago . .....011 000 0001 If ' .... 022 000 04 6 10 1 Barrett 3). Hofue . IS), and Salkeld;' Jones and 016 OOO 0807 )6 1 10 1 200 000 002 t Chesnes. Hiaba 19) and riueerald: Meyer, Chipman (I) and Scheffing. Brooklyn : loo 000 0001 9 8 Philadelphia ... 000 (mo ooo 0 1 1 Barney and Campanella: Roberta. Dubiel (9) and Seminick. Cincinnati 000 012 0003 10 1 St. Louis . 010 100 0024 10 1 Peterson. Gumbert (9) and Lamsno; Braxel. Dickson (1) and Rice. fasy. fitting, I j Sou" looldno ( v U i ' by Loud Jofi? The deep sense of comfort, the feeling of warmth that man wants in his favorite sweater perfectly achieved by LORD JEFF. Fine 100 pure virgin wool yarns, careful detailing, su perb workmanship. And, like all quality garments, it's generously sized. " ipto to MEZ jo:: 121 N. High St.. "T "1