'"'' ' . ..f '
Olympic Champions Return
C The Statesman. Salem, Oregon, Satodcry August 21.
1943
1
J
;.- tfX. S-;?. .4,.-"
eiiaiI:oir Wlm
Malted
BackficldsXoom for Shrine All-Star Game
i '
.;As SicDoCiaimes FiTaEie
. . U .
Star 9 Again
Shorty Lebold's assortment of
Salem Junior,' baseball league
All-Stars again dropped the Capi
tal Post American Legion juniors
fat their post-season playoff ser
ies last night, this time ,5-3, at
dinger. A third game will be
played a week from today. The
Stars have now won the first two.
Timely hitting in the first inn
ing and a jug full of errors in
the fifth brought in all the Star
runs. A double by McAllister and
a- triple by Bates, plus a passed
ball, brought in the first two.
Osborn's double, sandwiched in
With two errors,' a walk and a
parsed ball- brought in the other
four. The Legion made 11 boots
in all.
Walks, passed balls and a theft
of home by losing pitcher Jim
Rock were worth two Legion
runs in the fourth. More walks
and passed balls did it in the
fifth. Darkness halted the game
at the end of the fifth.
Leon 000 21 3 4 11
A-Stars -.. 200 04 4 4
Rock and DuVal; Blakely and Sund
ae. -
Gresham Takes
Softy Playoff
McMINNVILLE, Aug. 20-(Special)-
The Holmes Planing Mill
team of Gresham tonight pulled
af major upset by eliminating
McMinnville from the district
strftball playoffs, 6-3. McMinn
ville had previously eliminated
Salem. The Gresham team will
go to Baker for the state tourney!
week after next' 'l
The Greshams have picked up j
Salem's Pitcher Jim Rawlins for
the tournament. 1
Juniors Facing
CLASS B LEA G IE
W L
Corners 8 1 Elfstroms ...
Keizer ... 6 3 Realtor
Yeaters 5 4 Salem Sand
W L
. 4 S
. 3 6
1 S
CLASS C LEAGUE
w X
Walling Sand 5 1 Master Bread
Truax Oilers 5 1 Midget Mkt.
4 Corners 4 21
W L
2 5
0 7
Only one more round of games
remains on the schedule for both
the B and C divisions of the Sa
lem Junior baseball leagues, al
though in the latter loop there are
one or two important postpone
ments that must be made up. One
f these is the Four Corners vs.
Truax Oilers game, not played
earlier this week.
Bev Due Home
Late in Week
Bill Bevens, the sore-armed
New York Yankee, and Newark
Bears hurler who pitched the
ne-hitter for the Yanks in last
fall's world series, will be home
late next week. The Salem fling
er telephoned last night that he
was leaving New York Tuesday
or Wednesday and will drive
across the country. He will stop
fn Cincinnati en route to buzz
with Baseball C o m m i ssioner
Happy" Chandler concerning
his status with the Yankees.
BeVens was reportedly suspend
ed by Yankee General Manager
George Weiss yesterday, after
Bevens refused to go on the vol
untary retired list.'.
The drawing of tags for the Ten i
Mile Lake special elk season and
the Crooked Creek special deer
seeson was held at the Game Com
mission offices this week Many
more applications were received
for both special seasons than the :
lumber of tags available. Eight-
Bundred-one applications, with
More than half of them being
group applications, were received
foe the Crooked Creek season.
Two hundred tags are to be is
sued. The figures for the Ten
Kile Lake special elk hunt were
422 applications and 75 tags to
be issued. The drawing was pub
lic, as aU drawings are, and Merl
Brown, president of the Oregon
Division of the. Izaak Walton
League of America, assisted by
drawing the numbers. Al Pritch
Srd, editor of the Northwest Ang
ler and Hunter, also assisted.
- Closing dates for the filing of
Applications for the remaining spe
cial seasons are as foUows: Silver
Lake are special deer season; ap
plications must be in the Game
Commission office by 5:00 pm,
Friday, November 12. Chesnimnus
area special elk season; ' applica
tions must be in the Game Com
mission office by 5:00 pJM, Fri
day, October 1. Dora area special
elk season;' applications must be
la the Game Commission office
ty 5:00 pjn, Wednesday, Octo
ber 27. Baker area special elk
season; applications must be in the
Game Commission office by 5:00
p. ttl- Wednesday, October
Ukiah-Birch Creek area special
elk season; applications must be
in Game Commission office by
t:00 p.m, Friday, November 12.
The liberation of ringneck
pheasants is ntf nearing com
pletion, according to John Mc-
Drops Legion
i
tlpstate Star
Corvallis high's Sammy Baker
(above), a prep grid terrific last
fail will no doabt see much of
the action for the Upstate All-
Stars next Saturday night at
Portland when they play the j
Portland Stars In the First An- i
nual Shriners Crippled Children
benefit - football game.
Final Round
On Monday in i B league play
the champion Four Corners take
on the second place Keizer Mer
chants, at' Four Corners. The ti
tle goes to the former by virtue
of its lopsided win last week. On
the following Thursday the Salem
Sand and Gravels play the Salem
Realtors at Olinger and the Elf
stroms tangle- with Yeater Appli
ance at Leslie.
The C leaguers wind it up
Tuesday, with Midget Market
playing Master Bread at Olinger
and Walling Sand and Gravel go
ing against Truax Oilers at Les
lie. The Wallings and Oilers are
now tied for the lead. All games
start at 6 pirn.
Chiefs Wallop
Packers, 12-3
WENATCHEE. Aug. 20 -iJP-The
Wenatchee Chiefs blasted out
six home runs tonight to drub
Yakima 12-3 in a Western Inter
national league ball game. The
game commemorated the late
Babe Ruth. Fans contributed $650
to the Damon Runyon Memorial
cancer fund.
Bill Wilson hit two round-trippers,
his 26th an4 27th of the sea
son. Neil Bryant, Fern Paredes,
Diamond Cecil and Les Dalrymple
each socked one.
The Tacoma- V i c t o r i a and
Bremerton-Vancouver games to
night were rained out.
Yakima U 300 000 100 4 S 3
Wenatchee .i 402 501 OOx 12 11 2
R. Drilling and Constantino; Lierman
and Dalrymple.
Kean, chief of upland game for the
Oregon State Game commission.
Slightly more than 42,000 birds
have been liberated from the four
game farms and the seven field
rearing projects operated by the
commission. The work is continu
ing and there are still more than
10,000 birds to be turned out. Lib
eration sites for the birds are
chosen by? the district agents of
the Commission and are chosen
with special attention to available
feed, cover, and water for the
newly released birds.
An aeroplane is taking the place
of pack mules t in Oregon. This
summer the Oregon State Game
Commission is using ; a plane to
stock some of the larger Cascade
lakes with: trout.' The lakes being
stocked in this manner are far
from any road and in the past have
been stocked by pack string. Sev
eral lakes in the Mt Hood National
Forest have been stocked by plane
this season and at the present
time the plane is working in " the
Bend area. Some of the lakes now
being stocked by air . are Mink,
CharletonJ Duffy, Mowich, Maidu,
Lucile, Honey pnd Kidney. . Both
eastern brook l and rainbow are
being flown to the; lakes.' The
fish are carried in a specially con
structed belly tank that is sus
pended between the wheels of the
plane. - j - I :- : j
Releasing the fish' at an alti
tude of approximately four hun-
- .
H -
27.fdred feet above the lake has prov
en very successful according to C.
A. Lockwood, Oregon State Game
Supervisor. The . plane . is ... being
flown by r Sam Whitney-of New-berg,-
and the operation is under
the direction of Chuck Campbell,
fisheries 'biologist for the Game
Commission. .
Wm
Sinovic
Out of Action
Teagan Stops Locals ;
Peterson the Victim
The Senators copped the see
end came, 4.1. in nine innings;
Hal Saltzman hurling the victory
ever John OrphaL Non-daylight
saving time in Spokane made It
Impossible to carry fall results or
box score on this game. Salem
had nine hits. Spokane five. It
was Saltznum's eurhth win. The
1 1 1 1 1 . . . . " . ,
six percentage points behind the
Vancouver Caps. Al Spaeter sin
gled In the first two Salem runs.
FERRIS FIELD, Spokane, Aug.
20-(Special) -The Spokane Indians
put a stop to the winning streak
compiled by the Salem Senators
tonight, halting the Solon s 8-0 in
the first game of a double header
after the Senators had won their
previous nine straight starts. It
was the third time this season that
Salem has been shut out.
Jack Teagan, Spoke lefty, ad
ministered the whitewash with
four hits. He escaped being scored
upon in the fourth when Jim
Changaris hauled down Bill Bur
gher's 400-foot drive by jumping
against the fence. Jim Wert's dou
ble was the best blow the Salems
could get and no Senator reached j
third base.
Gene Peterson went the route '
the seven-inning game and ;
the loser, his fifth loss. Teagan s
win was his 10th. The Spokanes
pulled a triple steal in the first
inning, and during the game Edo
Vanni, fleet Spokane outfielder,
stole two bases to tie the all-time
Western International league re
cord of 52.
Possibly worse consequences for
the Salem team happened before
game time when Dick Sinovic. one
of the league's top hitters, injured
seriously an ankle in practice and
had to be carried from the field.
The extent of his injury was not
reported. Joe Gedzius is also on
the sidelines with an injury.
Phooeyl
First game:
Salem () (g) Spokane
B H OA B H OA
Wert.l 3 2 4 ljVanni.m 4 2 4 0
Spaeter .2 3 12 4iValine.2 3 14 2
Mclrvln.r 2 0 2 OIThomas.s 4 10 3
BurgherJ 3 0 2 01 Wright. r 2 0 0 0
Barren 2 0 2 O Sheelr.c 2 13 1
Nunes.3 3 12 SIPetralli.1 3 1 S 0
McNulty.s 2 0 2 "2:Changrs.l 2 0 2 0
Samhmr.c 3 0 2 0!SnClmnt.3 3 2 2 3
Petersn.p 2 0 0 1 Teagan. p 10 0 1
Totals 23 4 2413 Totals 24 8 21 14
Salem
Spokane
Pitcher
Peterson
Teagan
000 000
200 033
IP AB H R ER SO BR
.1 M I I I 1
. 7 23 4 0 1 t
Errors: Wert. Left on bases: Salem
5. Spokane 5. Three base hits: Valine.
Two base hits: Wert. Runs batted in:
Thomas 2. Valine. San Clement. Van
ni 2. Stolen bases: Vanni 2. Thomav
Wright. Sheely. Double plays: Spokane
2. Umpires: Abbey and Last. Time:
1:35. Attendance. 3.000.
SGC Linksmen
Tackle Eugene
The Salem golf course team,
loser ef .bat two matches
throughout the season, will
travel to Eugene Sunday to
tangle with the Eugene Country
clobbers. Between 25 and 30
swingers will be en Captain
Millard Fekar's SGC squad.
There wUl be no Men's club
tournament on the local course
for the weekend. The following
Sunday will see the women take
ever for their monthly two-ball
foursome play. Registration for
the latter meet can be made at
the course clubhouse now. Pekar
urges all interested in going to
Eugene to register at the course
ot later than It a.m. today.
Many players are needed to fill
the team.
'Hot' Hosses Collide
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y.,
Aub. 2 -(AV Gallorette and Beau
chef, two of the brightest stars in
the turfs handicap ranks, collide
tomorrow in the $25,000 Saratoga
handicap but they've got to reckon
with six others in a star-studded
field.
FARMER WINS
TACOMA, Aug. 20 -(A1)- Don
Farmer, Los Angeles, captured the
40-lap main event of the midget
auto race program here tonight
after the race had been stopped
twice by serious crackups. Al
though five ears were badly dam
aged in the two mishaps the
drivers escaped without injury.
Ernie Spaulding, Seattle, was
second and Shorty Templeman,
also of Seattle, third.
Hurt,
Conley Race Hpss String
. Again Due at State Fair
The Conley brothers, Howard
and Sherman, ef Portland, have
Informed., speed., superintend eit
Charles A. Evans they will ship
their six-horse stable te Salem
for the Oregon State Fair -racing-meet
here September to 1L The
Conleys, consistent winners at
, past fair meets, have enjoyed
considerable success this summer
at Longaeres and will come di
rect from the Seattle track here.
Fair Billing, a steady, performer
at distances ef a mile and more,
will be entered in the Governor's
handicap. The race is limited to
Oregon bred horses and already
...., j,,,., n. y .i ,i in ji- .l i.'.n muni., '""..
I - . i -a 'Tv. !
I. f. . ' V " f ; - .
I . . : " i -' r J
i - -" y -.. t 1
IfMj
NEW YORK. Aar. 20 -Ty- Bill Perter ef Birmingham. Mich., f eras
er Northwester V hardier, and Mrs. VIckl Draves. ef Les Angeles,
arrive in New York aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth, after com
peting In the Olymple games. . Perter wen -the llt-mefer hurdles
and Mrs. Draves captured both
diving events. ((F) WlrepheU
Haas Nabs. (Denver Lead
DENVER. Ang. 20-i4P)-Battiing for his first major tournament
victory as a professional, 32-year-eld Freddie Haas, Jr ef New
Orleans burst eat la front in the $ 12,50s Denver open today. The
former national college champion from Louisiana State took Just
S5 blows to breese through the Wellshlre municipal layout. -The
seven-under-par performance, eeupled with yesterday's (7, gave
him a sensational 112 for the two rounds.
Dr. Cary MIddleeoff ef Memphis. Tena who had taken the
first day lead with a (S, slumped to 72 today to drop into fifth
place. John Bulla ef Phoenix. Aris and Ben Hogan of Hershey. Pa.,
who shot yesterday to go Into a second place tie, were all even
again today with 87s and still tied for the runner-up spot.
Beavers Bounce Sacs, 12-2;
Edge Nearer Fourth in PGL
PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20 -JPy- The Portland Beavers com
bined four hits with two Sacramento errors for six runs in the
third inning tonight, then went on to a 12-2 victory over the
Senators. It gave Portland a 3-1 series lead. The Solons' only
Riley, Guntlier
In Golf Final
SAN MATEO, Calif., Aug. 20 -(Ah-
The 1948 women's Trans
Mississippi golf championship was
assured of a replay of last year's
event whn Polly Riley, Fort
Worth, and Margaret Gunther,
Memphis, won their semi-final
matches today.
Miss Riley, defending title hold
er, knocked in a 25-foot on the
16th green to defeat Dot Kielty,
Long Beach, 4 and 2. Miss Gun
ther outscored " Mrs. Bettye Mims
White, Dallas, 5 and 3. Last year
in New Orleans, Miss Riley de
feated Miss Gunther 5 and 4 for
the crown.
Reds Kidnap
Berlin Police
BERLIN, Aug. 20 -JPh Soviet
controlled German police backed
by Red tommy gunners today
staged two lightning raids along
the western sector border and car
ried off five American sector Ger
man police.
An American official denounced
the action as a violation of United
States jurisdiction.
The raids were directed against
blackmarket operators in Pots
damer Platz in the heart of Ber
lin where the America, British an$
Soviet sectors converge. j
The Soviet-licensed news agen
cy ADN said tonight 2,500 per
sons were arrested in the two
raids.
FINALISTS SET
MANCHESTER, Mass., Aug. 20
-(P)- For the second successive
year Mrs. Helen Pedersen Rihb
any of Boston became a surprise
finalist in the Essex county club
women's invitation tennis tourna
ment today. She won the right to
face topseeded Doris Hart of
Jacksonville, Fla., in tomorrow's
21st annual championship wind
up. LEFTIES READY
SALT LAKE CITY. Aug. 20
MP)- Portside golfers from three
states will tee off tomorrow in
the annual Utah state left handers
golf tournament. . Seventeen left
handed : golfers have entered.
1 --
12 have been nominated.
Approximately $ 1 9 , t In
purses will-be offered daring the
fair meet, Over 50t thorough
breds will be en the grounds for
the opening day, the feature race
of which will be the Labor day
handicap at a mile and a six
teenth for a purse ef $S00. -
The local Lone Oak track, gen
erally considered to be. the best
fair racing plant bt the Pacific
Northwest,, is la top condition. A
umber ef local horses have been
working out daily. Including sev
eral which have campaigned suc
cessfully this year in Canada.
the springboard and high plat
to The Statesman) f
runs came
in the sixth inning.
when Joe Grace singled and Dee
Moore swatted a home run over
the left field fence.
The big Portland outburst jn
the third inning was off Kenny
Holcombe, the Sacramento Start
er. Charley Silvers, John Rucker
and Harvey Storey produced
singles and Fenton Mole -wafted
a home run over the right field
barrier with one aboard.
The beavers collected two more
runs off Holcombe in the fifth,
then chased him from the game
with two more in the seventh. Rex
Cecil finished up, yielding two
more runs in the eighth. Duane
Pillette went the route for Port
land, scattering seven hits.
Te win pushed Portland to
within one game of the fourth
place Seattle Rainiers, who were
idle because of rain.;
San Francisco again stopped
Hollywood, 5-3, to retain its lofty
perch atop the PCL standings.
Saeraaaeat I I (12) FertlaaS
BHOA BHOA
Warner .m 4 0 2 0' Rucker jn S 2 2
WeitlmnJ 2 1 4 3 BasimkiJ S ICS
White! 4 0 3 0 M.Smith J 3 13 0
Hawkins.r 4 0 0 1! Storey J 4 1 t 3
Grace.1 2 2 1'Mole.l 4 2 10 0
Mopre.c 4 1 1. tt Retch jr 4 2 0 0
JeninrO 4 2 1 OLSilvera.e .4 3 S t
Ratto.s 3 1 3 4!ZakJ 413
Holcmb.p 3 0 0 O Pillette.p 3 1
Cecil. p 0 0 O WennerJ 110
jMullcn.3 1 1
Totals 31 7 24 t Totals 3S 13 27 12
Sacramento 000 002 000 S
Portland OOfi 020 22 13
Errors Warner, Jennings. Rat to 3.
Runs batted in Rucker 2. Mole 2,
Reich 2. Silvera 2. Moore 2. Basinski.
Two base hits Weitelman. M. Smith.
Rucker. Home runs Mole. Moor.
Pitcher IP AB R H ER SO BB WP
Holcombe 26 1 3 4 2 1
Cecil 2 12 444 1 1 1
PUiette 31 37 3 S S 2
Umpires Engeln. Doran and Orr.
Time 2:26. Attendance 3718.
Hollywood 00! 000 0203 T 0
San rrancisco :.. 002 030 00 9 0
Woods. Oliver ). Orell. (7) and
dadd; Peres. Soriano () and Leonard.
Oakland . 201 033 02013 14 3
Los Angeles .......... 401 000 041 10 IS 4
Gaasawajr. Speer (11. Wilkie (3).
Jones and Raimondi; Adkina, T.
Ha fey (3). Ca risen ). Lanfranconl
(I) and Novotney.
Johnson Elected
Head of Writers
i i
CHICAGO. Aug. 20 -tfV Ray
mond Johnson, sports editor of
the Nashville Tennessean, today
was named 1948-49 president of
the Football Writers Association
of America. He succeeds Bill
Leiser, sports editor of the San
Francisco Chronicle. New board
of directors members' include
Royal Brougham, Seattle Post
Intelligencer. I
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides (or Taft. Or, August. 194a.
Compiled by Coast and Geodeti Sur
vey. Portland. Oregon. -- - -Aug.
HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time ' L f ' Time HL
11 0:4S a m. .3 1 7:34 a.m. 0.0
- 1.-03 p.m.
32) ,1:2 a.m.
' - - 2:2 p-m.
23 : 2.O0 a.m.
: 1 :34 pjn.
24 ' 2 .50 a-m.
' 320 pjm.
25 31 a.m.
, 1.5 p.m.
M . 4:41 a.m.
4:2 p.m.
17 . a-m.
5:12 p.m.
2S 1-M a.m.
0:13 p.m.
29 50 a.m.
7:21 p.m.
30 .. 9:50 a-m.
B-JM p.m.
31 10:40 a .m.
9.33 sun.
7:34 D.m. 2.1
A a.m. 0.4
S.1S p-m. 1.S
8 2 a-m.
9:57 p-m. 1.4
0:53 ajn. U
9:43 p.m. 1.4
9:22 a.m. L9
19:4 pjn. 1J
9:50 a-m. : 1J
11:41 p.m. 1.9
10:33 a-m.
3.7 1 53 a.m.
' 0.2 t 11:37 a.m. 3.1
4.1 - 1:00 a-m. 0 3
4 i 12:53 sun. , 3.3
4.4 3:04 a.m. -0 1
7 I 2:14 p.m. 3 2
4.1 4M a.m. -O S
r mi
PORTLAND. Aug. 29 -4JSy-The
opposing backfields ap
peared set today for the Oregon
All-Stars an Portland All
Stars benefit . game at Multno
mah stadium Saturday night,
Aug. 21. c ,
. Probable starter at quarter
back for the Staters wlU be Sam ,
Baker of Corvallis, who will be ;
counted on for some of the ball
carrying chores as well as block-:
Ing duties. At the halfback slots
It will be Tommy. Edwards, the;;
Klamath Falls speed merchant,
and, Emile llolemau of Pendle-
?;&f382 See PaigeBflaiiEiSJi5 Vj
CEiii-Cardls jSinniaslhi Stairs- 28-0j
101,220 View
Grid Classic
Collegians Choked
Off by Pro Champs
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 -P- The
Chicago Cardinals, displaying the
class that swept, them to the 1947
championship of the National
Football league, tonight ended the
college all-stars' two year domi
nation of the annual game by
burying the collegions under a
28 to 0 score.
The game, played in flood
lighted Soldier field, drew a
shirt sleeved crowd of 101,220
spectators. The Cardinal?' mar
gin of victory was the widest in
the history of the 15-year old
series.
The all-stars, coached by Notre
Dame's Frank Leahy, made only
one serious . threat with their
heralded twin offensive. That
was in the third period jwhen the
collegians marched 84 yards to
the Cardinals' one yard line.
The slashing running of Char
ley Trippi, Georgia's one time
All-America. Pat Harder and El
mer Angsman. a former Notre
Dame star, and the passing of
Paul ChrLstman and Ray Mal
louff riddled and bewildered the
outplayed collegians.
The professional champions
scored with apparent ease in ev
ery period with the exception ' of
the third, when they throttled
the one all-star threat on their
one-yard stripe.
The first two touchdowns came
on Cardinal marches of 80 and
82 yards. On the first. Halfback
Elmer Angsman smashed across
from the two yard line. The sec
ond long drive was capped by
Vic Son wall's explosive 14 yard
scoring thrust in the second pe
riod. After the scoreless third period,
the Cardinals capitalized on mis
cues by the tiring Collegians.
Center Vince Banonis, a defensive
thorn in the All-Stars side all eve
ning, intercepted a pass by Illi
nois' Perry Moss and waltzed 31
yards for a touchdown. The
fourth and final touchdown came
after the Cardinals recovered a
fumble by the All-Stars Bobby
Layne on the College 12. Four
plays later Malouff fired a pass
to Trippi, who speared the ball
on the five and sneaked across
the goal line.
Meteorite Piece
WorlcF8 Largest
NORTON. Kas Aug. 20 -fP)
The world's largest fragment of
an achondritic meteorite has
been discovered 12 miles north
of this northwest Kansas town,
a University of New Mexico pro
fessor said today.
Dr. Lincoln La Paz, one of a
group of scientists who found the
meteorite, announced this discov
ery. The fragment is 39 inches long
and wide and about 18 inches
thick. Dr. La Paz said, and
weighs about 1,000 pounds. It still
is at the bottom of the eight-foot
crater it plowed Into a field when
it feU to earth.
nUGIIIE L WINS
SEATTLE, Aug. 20-(iflP-Hughie
L, owned by Mrs. L, Horn of
Benkelman, Neb., won the fea
tured seventh at Longaeres track
today with a time of 1:11.2 for
the six furlongs. The payment
was $14.70. $7.30 and $8.20. Sec
ond was Tank Destroyer, owned
by H. L. Conley of Portland,
Ore., and paying $6.60 and $3.60.
The Oak Knoll Salem Lady
Golfers met Friday and low net
was won by Mrs. Robert M.
Evenden with Mrs. J. J. Sechrist
runner-up. Plans were made for
next week's play when the wom
en from Devils Lake Golf club
will be guests. Luncheon follow
ed Friday morning's play.
Ward in Esmeralda Lead
SPOKANE, Ang. -V
Forsner National Amatear
Champion Bad Ward took the
lead in the seventh annual "Es
saeralda" open gelf tournament
today with a fonr-mndcr par 68
that gave alsa a 137 stroke total
for 36 holes. Harry Umblnettl
nattacbed professional from
SeatUe slipped ever the regvla
. tie figures with a 72 today that
coot him the lead he held at the
end ef the first reuad. His total
for the two days Is 139.
Ed Torkj Oliver of SeatUe
beat , the Spokane country clab
coarse by two strokes for s 79
and held his third place position
with a 149 total. Ted Nelst ef
Walla Walla soared to a 74 and
Al - Zimmerman of ForUand
ton, who will handle the punt
ing assignment. At fullback will
be Gene Morrow ef The Dalles,
the State team's leading passer.
Pressing this quartet closely
are Jim Calderweod of Baker,
who also will see passing doty,
and Bill 8heffold ef Bend, whose
cleats trundle a let ef grass when
he's packing the ball.
In the Portland team's T-For-mation
fackfield It will be Don
Fuller of Commerce, quarter
back;; Pat Doff, Grant, and Joe
Beatty. Franklin, halfbacks, and
Dick SkUes. Benson, fullback.
Both the Portlanders and Up-
WI LKAOl'K
W V Pet. WL Pet.
Bremertn SO 49 .20i Vancouver 37 S2 .470
Tacoma M 55 .537. Salem ., 42 (0.473
Spokane 73 .350 Wenacnea 37 71 .445
Victoria 72 50 .550 Yakima 42 S7 .324
Friday results: At Spokane S-l. Sa
lem 0-4. At Vancouver -Bremerton
(rain). At Wenatchee 12. Yakima 4.
COAST LEAGUE"
i W L. Pet. Wt Pet.
San Wan S4 SO JW2' Portland 70 74.4M
Oakland S3 04 .SOO'San DiefO 71 7 .48.1
Los Ang Is 79 OS .545: Hollywood S4 02 .430
Seattle 71 73 .4931 Sacramnto OS SO .403
Friday results. At Portland 12. Sac
ramento 3. At Seattle-San Diego (rain).
At Sao Francisco S. Hollywood J. At
Los Anceles 10. Oakland 13.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPct. WLPct.
Boston S3 4S New York S3 (3 JOS
Brooklyn SO 47 .541 Philadelph S3 SS .473
St. Louis S3 50 J34IC1nctnnaU 47 OS .410
Pittsburg 54 91 -523 Chicago 45 17 .402
Friday results: At New York-PhU-adelptiia
irsin). At Brooklyn-Boston
irain). At St. Louis 7. Pittsburgh 4. At
Chicago I, "Cincinnati 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L. Pet. W L Pet.
Cleveland 70 42 .625' Detroit S3 SS .4SS
BoKtoft SS4MISt. Louis 44 00.400
Philadelp OS 47 .5911 Washtngtn 44 70 JM
New York S3 40 .3M Chicago 3S 73 .324
Friday results: A Philadelphia 2.
New York 0. At Cleveland 1. Chicago
O. At Boton t-10. Washington 4-4. At
Detroit 4. St. Louis S.
Citation Runs
Jn! 4Cheap' Go
CHICAGO. Aug. 20 -UP)- The
$44,650 Whirlaway stakes at
Washington park tomorrow drew
an entry of nine thoroughbreds.
("but the horse commanding most
attention - is the Calumet farm s
Citation, the three year old cham
pion, which will race In another
event, a $4,000 allowance affair
at six furlongs.
While training f6r the rich Ar
lington classic a month ago. Cita
tion pulled a hip muscle and
was shelved for a rest. Since re
turning to training the colt has
not worked consistently well and
if he fails to run to form to
morrow it may be necessary to
abandon preparations to start
him! In the $90,000 American
derby a week hence.
GI Golf Duel
Reaches Final
t !
FORT LEWIS, Wash, Aug. 10
-iPjr- Staff Sgt. Joe Torres, sixth
army, golfer from Camp Cooke.,
Calif., staged an upset in the all
army golf tournament today, de
feating Medalist Sgt. Roy Schnei
der of the fourth army, on
Sam Houston, Texas, 5 and 1 in
a semi-finals match.
In tomorrow's 36-hole finals,
Torres will meet Lt Willard M.
Mann of the second army, Fort
Mead. Md. Mann advanced with
a 2 up win over fourth army Sgt.
John Laxon of Brookes General
hospital, Texas.
! " 1 : '
Speedboats Go
Iii Race Today
RED BANK, N. J, Aug. 20 -VP)
The nation's top speedboats will
hiii-n tha waters of the North
Shrewsbury river tomorrow and
Sunday in the 16th annual run
ning of one of the world's largest
motor boat regattas, the National
sweepstakes.
Highlight will be the two-heat.
30-mile National sweepstakes race
iiif. in which Guy Lombardo
will try! to repeat his victory of
1946 with tne Tempo vi, newiy
powered with a 1,300-horsepower
airplane engine. , .
carded a 7f for fourth and fifth
plaee totals of 144 and 145.
Roy llonsberger of Hood
Kiver added 69 to his 77 ef
yesterday and tied Emery Zim
merman ef Portland at 146. Zim
merman shot a 74 today. Pre
fesslenals Sid Harmaa of Walla
Walla and Harold West of Tuala
tin, Ore, also shared the 147
strokes.
Ta.1.m XllanflAii 1
All j persons wishing to
f bowl in leagues this win
1 ter please phone 3575.
I Capitol Eowllncj Alley
463 Ferry SL none
staters have been working In
dally drills for almost a week
here. They will continue
.throughout next week also. ,
Meanwhile' the advanre kale ;
ef tickets for the classic Is mor
ing along at a rapid rate, indicaU ;
Ing a full house will be en hand. ,
Ticket reservations may be ;
made by addressing orders to
Parlor B. Multnomah Hotel, :
Portland. The Portland team is '
being coached by Erie Waldorf.
The Upstaters sre bossed by t
Dick Sutherland, last year head
coach at The Dalles.
V
i
Whitewash Job (
in Row II
Bravea-Bums Rained;
Red Sox Annex Pair ' :
Ageless Satchel Paige shut out .
the Chicago White Sox with three
hit Friday night as the league,
leading Cleveland Indians tri
umphed 1 to 0 before the largest
night game crowd in major league
history a standing-room-only as
semblage of 78,382. . ,. . ,
Paige's whitewashing job I was
the fourth in a row turned in by a
Cleveland pitcher and tied an Am
erican league mark of four straight
shutouts, set by the Cleveland club
of 1903 and equalled by the New
York Yankees in 1832. Paige's vie-'
tim was Bill , Wight, who gave
eight hits.
The Boston Red Sox more than
ktpt pace with, the Tribe by
sweeping a double bill with Wash
ington, 5-4 in 10 innings and 10-4.
Vern Stephens' three-run homer
tied the score in the bottom of the
ninth and then Stan Spence hit a
homer to win the tilt in the tenth.
Dominic DiMaggio's grand-slammer
sparked a seven-run second
inning for Boston in the second
game. ; t
In the National league the fiigh-ly-important
series opener be
tween the Boston Brave and
Brooklyn Dodgers at Brooklyn was
rained out The Dodgers remain
one game behind the leading
Braves. The rew York-Philadelphia
game also was rained out in
the National, but at Chicago the
lowly Cub smacked the seventh
place Cincinnati Reds, 5-2, on the
strength of Andy Pafko's two-run
homer, his lfcth of the season, plus
a double and a single. j
The New Yoric Yankees pulled
the Philadelphia Athletics into
third place by downicg them, 6-2,
on Lefty Ed Lopat's six-hit fling
ing before 21,60 at Philadelphia.
The Yankees themselves moved to
within 4i games of Cleveland on
top. And at Detroit, Third-baseman
Bob Dillinger of the Browns
belted a home run in the tenth to
give them a 5.4 win over the Tig
ers. ' .
The St Louis Cardinals crept to
within half a game of Brooklyn by
downing Fritz Ostermeuller and
Pittsburgh. 7-4, at St. Louis. The
Cards scored four times in the
sixth for the win. j
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
Chicago . oo ono oooe f 9
Cleveland OOOOO OOx 1
Wight and Robinson; Pais and Ha
nn.
ashfnrton 310 000 000 0 ,
Boston 004 000 103 11 11 j 9
Scarborough and Evan; Parnell,
Johnson (10) and Bat's.
Washington 110 txil 1(W 4 9 11
Boston 070 130 OOx 10 9
Harrist, Mastvrson (2) and Okrie;
Kramer and Tebbetts.
New York 300 JJ0 0004 f ' 1
Philadelphia 010 000 0013 I 1
Lopat and Ntarhos; Marchtldon, Har
ris 8 and Rosar. 1
St. Louis 000 001 31 1-4 13
Detroit 000 004 000 04 '
Carver, Drews (7) and Mou: Hout
teman. Truck (9), Overmir (9) and
Wagner. . ..?,
NATIONAL. LEAGUE I ! '
Cincinnati 000 001 100 9 9 1
Chicaso u 300 000 12x 9 : i
Fox. Cumbert (7) and Lamsnno;
McCall. Dobernie and Scheffing,
PitUburrh .,..,... 000 040 0004 9 , 1
St Louis 000 114 10X T 9 1
Ostermueller. Hifh 47), Sinrleton
7r and Klutts. J. Riddle (6); Wilks.
Pollet 18). Staler (). Brazle (7) and
Rico. v (
Snapp Victor ! !
By KO in 5th '
MERRILL, Ore, A or. Za-lAV
Jack Snapp. promising Oregon
aaJddleweight, knocked oat Pe
dro Jimlnes, San Francisco, in
the fifth roand of a scheduled
10-ronad main event boat here
tonight Snapp' eaaght Jimlnes
with a right cross that drove him
through the rope and to : the
ground at 1:59 minute of the
. round. It was Snapp's first boot
la hi home town, and it drew
439 faaa, the largest southern
Oregon fight crowd en record.
k.se i. . - .'-
7 ' ' H
Fourth
I i
t I
j'J