Th Stafgmiem.' Solem. Oragon. Todot: 1&43
Is
eMoug Kecoirdl Estiabflislhied!
As Faic Gace Progirainni peons
Boston dubs Stremgifcfoep Firsft-IPDace f
" rJ3airgiinis im National, Am6riban.:a'ces
RACING
STARTER
LaBell, Jones
The mat nuttfa that will re
ly brine the best, from the sen
sational Rene La Bell caps to
night's party at the Ferry Street
Garden, start
tnr at S:3
'clock. La Bell
toes in with
.- Rowdy Rpfos
'Jones, the ne-!-
sto nasty who
has In the past
been the equal
of a fear-alarm
bank robbery
so far as the
gendarmes are
.. concerned. i aBeii
They're been that busy keeping
the peaee when Rowdy Rofe has
one of bis better nights. La Bell
J
S:- -SI
So ions S match
Straight From
The Salem Senators unbuttoned an, explosive 17-hlt assault, in
deluding Eddie Barr'sSMth home run of the season, in the first game
of a doubleheader at Yakima last night, stopping the Packers 17 to 4
for the Salems thi& straight win. The victory, twirled by Bobby
Stevenson, kept theiSolons in fifth place in the WIL. derby, and except
for the second game of the -twin bill, ended Salem-Yakima hostilities
i for the season at 14 wins for the
Bearcats Open
Grid Chores
Although a fistful of
the 50
nursing
i.ontc already arc
B- -r. ,1t of last
minor wounas w - -week's
-informal- tuneups, Wil
lamette's Bearcats this week enter
tneir first full week ofoffunal
football drills. Coach Jerry LU1 e
ind Assistant Johnny Lewi have
mapped heavj essons g
fact that nufeny of
also be occupied with State r air
work dunng tne wv
v in lettermen are
in
A1UIUUK" .
Tillie has no
idea
UK . t .... n
Srt which 11 are pt to
ittrtins lineup- Th,
tidb npartsis -
with thi Portland
at Portland
Pilots.
52 Work Out
At Silverttm
cn.vTRTON. Sept. 6-(Speci?l
-With a squad of 52 aspirants, in
lettermen. the Silver
louver Foxes of the Willamette
Valley football league
a: - sessions on iwic-
continue . .flIri
Ginnis field under Coaches Murl
Anderson and Jerry V"
c:u.Anf 'won four, iosi
three and tied one in loop play
nd both Anderson
ind Gastineau tab their chances
' -f.ir to cood" this time despite
i ;, nlv the five veterans.
Top man among the returning
vets is Fullback Ray Myers, all
7 ia season. Others are
iV.n Johansen. all-league.
a CHn Nenerud. ends, and Jack
oi Vernon Mattox, backs
iA-n nf the Silver Fox
ts iu he the chief problem
The Foxes open up with Beaverton
here Firday night, btpiemper i
Viks Resume
Pigskin Work
n...t. Tatmi Mort sent his Sa
jem high Vikings into their second
week of grid drills Monday night
at Leslie, making the initial segre
gation of his 85-man squad45
remaining on the varsity and 40
going to the Jayvee squad.
The, Vik mentor feels that his
lads have thus lar maae line prog
ress in learning the ground work
of the T formation. He again con
centrated yesterday on polishing
up his backs ball-handling and
sent his line candidates through
blocking sessions.
At the moment Bud Michaels,
.Qeen Paulus, Roland Patton and
Faul Jewel 1 are stand-out ball
carrying prospects and. in the pass
ing department 'Buizf Covalt and
Gene Garver have rawn atten
tion. Jim Jensen, tllie Viks out
standing sprinter, turned out yes
terday and Mort feels Jensen's
speed may make him a handy man
to have around.
G AB R H Pet.
Williams. Red Sox 111 414 103 153 J70
Musial. Cardinal 131 523 113 193 JtS
Boudreau. Indians ' 126 472 M 173 .367
Mitchell. Indiana 116 497 65 16 ,340
Slaughter. Cards 131 492, S9 165 -335
Astaburn. Phillies 117 463 76 154.333
VIL Averages:
Bremerton
Vkrutordia S. .
Pirack. Leet
and Recca.
101 100 0003 3
oos ooo oox a a l
(3) and Volpi; Propst
000 000 0022 t 1
Ta
Vancouver -010 011 Ota 3 1 0
rortier and' Kupr; Snyder and Bren-
acoma 1400 004 100 10 3
Vancouver 200 003 020 7 9 4
Gary and Hargabon; Gunnarson.
Kindsfather
kaloo (7).
Wenatebeo .
(1) and Brennerd. Cbou-
.000 012 14 12
-120 013 x 6 0
Spokane
Stenman. Gilaon (I) and Dalrnnole:
Xolmes. Babbitt () and Shotoly.
Baseball's
Big mm
Gash Tonight
opened sip In Salem last week
and wowed the gathering with
his speed, finesse and straight
falls over Baldy Knox. lie sets
a real test with the likes of
Jones as an enemy.
The prelims, stocked with
meanies throughout, should be
the best Matchmaker Elton
Owen has booked here in some
time. In the special it is Frank
ie Stejaek, the hard-hitting
Coast - junior heavy titleholder
against Jack (The; Jaw) Lips
comb. And in the opener Steve
(Tiger) Neneff and his handle
bar mustache goes against the
white-clad and head-thumping
-rhantom; Owen himself will
referee, as the fireworks loom
as large for the entire evening.
I Senators to eight for the Yaks.
Salem now swings to Wenatchee
j where a single game will open a
j brief series tonight.:
The one - hoar difference in
time in Yakima and Salem, and
the 12 midnight Porta deadline
made it Impossible -to carry re
suits of last night's second game
of the Sena tors -Tackers doable-
header.
The Solons slammed in five runs
in both the third and sixth innings
last night as four Yak pitchers.
including Outfielder : Bill Barisoff
and First-sacker Lou Estes tried
out their hurling arms. Yakima
had nine hits off Stevenson, who
racked up his ninth 'victory.
Biggest guns in the; 17-hit assault
were carried by CallMcIrvin. who
had a perfect 4-f6r-4, and Barr,
who belted 4-for-5.; Both Mclrvin
and Nunes cracked out doubles,
and Mel's was his 42nd of the sea-
son.
The Senators won both games
Sunday night at Yakima, on five
run rallies in trie final inning of
each tilt. Gene Peterson won his
fifth game in the opener and Re
liefer Ray McNulty his fifth in the
nightcap. Eddie Barfs 13th homer
of the season, a bases-loaded drive
in the seventh, jvon the first game.
It came off Charley Petersen, los
ing pitcher. Mel Nunes 3-run
double clinched the nightc i.
run uaanv .
H
OA B
0Orteis3 4
H
O A
2 1
Wert I
Spaet.2
Mclrv r
Sino. m
Barr 1
S5ham e
Nunes 3
Gen a
2!Gavlg. 2
0( Thorn, m
llThom. m
OlEstes 1-p
0Baria. r p
4lEstra. s
21 Moore 1
4
Stev. p
llCofrtnt. c 3
Drilling p 1
Strait p
Peter, a 1
Burria r 1
Total 36 17 21 10 Total 31
0 4$
A batted for Strait in 4th.
Salem
013 035 217 17 0
020 000 2 4 9 3
H R ER SO BB
9 4 4 4 3
3 6 6 0 1
16 6 1
6 8 7 1 3
3 ; 3 2 0 1
Yakima
IP AB
Stevenson 7 31
Drilling 2 12
Strait 2 7
Barisoff 14 10
Estes li 7
WP. Strait: HP.
Drilling I; errors
Thompson. Burns. Constantino. Home
runs: Barr. Three-base hits: Moore.
Barisoff. Two - base hits : ; Mclrvin.
Estrada. Nunes. Runs batted ' in : Barr
3. Moore 2. Sinovic Z. Gedzius 2.
Stevenson 2. Barisoff.' Estrada. Sam-
hammer. Nunes 2. Stolen bases: Con
stantino. Sinovic. Umpires: ; Husband
and Skulik.
, Chinook Champs!
ASTORIA, Ore, Sept. 7 -Pr-
Clarenee W. Bernards and his
wife of McMlnnvUle. picked ap
checks for $1,700 here tonight af
ter landing a 45 pound, and five
ounce Chinook salmon an hour
before closing of the annual fish
ing derby here. Included was the
SL004J Astoria grand prise.
3rd
Yaks
700 'Out for ! Football'
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 Ani
even 700 candidates lurnea oui
for varsity football last week at
the ten Pacific Coast Conference!
campuses, according to figures re
leased today from the Conference
Commissioners office. Included
among those drawing uniforms
were 233 returning lettermen, one"
third of the total. With only two
weeks to go before the first game
kickoffs on September 17 and 18,
the P.C.C., coaches are attempt
ing to sift out their best eleven
men from squads numbering as
many as 100 men. California
with 98 aspirants and UCLA with
97 top the totals: to date. Lon
Stiner at Oregon State is blessed
with Che largest number of former
letter winners, 30 in all.
Tentative first teams selected
by the coaches in the first week
of practice show an emphasis on
experienced players. California,
Montana, UCLA and Idaho have
no non-lettermen In their starting
lineups. The Washington Husk
ies,' listing two ex-frosh stars and
Junior college transfer In their
first unit, are the only team with
less than 9 lettermen in their
lineup. Oregon and Southern
California appear to have a slight
weight edge on the other con
ference teams. The Ducks will
probably field a team averaging
203 pound including : 110-
'Count' Wins
Feature Event
I j; : :
Record Mob Wagers
$81,969 on Horses
A record mob, setting a new
high in! pari-mutuei betting, saw
Pass Count, a 12 to 1 longshot,
capture, the feature Labor Day
i Handicap with a thrilling come-
back a the State Fair racing
i. show opened yesterday.
The throng, jamming the grand
stand and apron to overflowing
and obviously in a mood to play
the nags wagered a total handle of
$8 1.969-7$ 13,000 above last year's
record bhe-day fijfure, also set on
Labor, pay. In addition, the tenth
race of the afternoon saw a new
betting! mark for a single event
established as SI 1.347 went
through the mutuel windows.
Pass j Count, with Joe Frazier
up, canpe through with his victory
by virtue of a tremendous spurt
after bringing up the rear at the
half-way mark; The "Count" paid
$26.20 bn the nose.
Jockfy Joe Black paced the
first-d4y riders with three win
ners, a isecond, and a pair of thirds.
Bigpest Quiniela of "the day was
the $51130 No Date and High Check
brought Jin the fifth race.
Today's : nine-event program
will consist entirely of harness
racing ! Post time is 1:30.
The Results: !
First tsce. claimingi 5 furlones
Firt, N-spe!enri Bov (Frazier) $3.80.
S3 JO. $20: second. Bienv-tnue I Bare
$7 60. oi.SO: third. Mr- Flag (blafk
S3 SO. Tihie 1:03 23. Quiniella $34.40.
Second race, claiming. 5 furlones
First. Jirnmie Gray black I So.40. S4.50.
S3; second. Harney Queen iDahll $9.70.
$5.70; third. Friend Vic i.McLain. $3.
Time 1 i03 45. Quiniela $45.70.
i Third i race., claiming. 62 furlones
First. Ed Rauch iDahli $12 50. $5.90.
$4: second. Sapphire Star iBrecken-;
ridge I $6.60. S3 5. third. Camp meet
in (Stoddard) $3.20. Time 133 15.
Quiniela $29..
Fourth I race. Maidens. 5 furlongs
First. Salutation ( Hoover I $20.20. $530. i
$3.90; second. Ever Try (Frazier) I
$2 JO. $2L50; third. Seth Beau iMcLain)
$4 10 Time 1:03 45. Quiniela $12 80. j
Fifth i race.; claiming. 5 furlongs (
First. To Date (black) $160. $8.80.!
$6.50. second. High Check Brecken- ,
rindgei $7.80. $3.60: third. Landing
Barge (Stoddard) $3 30. Time 1:02 35. ;
Quiniela) $51.30.
Sixth i race, claiming. 3 furlongs ;
First. Balko Bud tBreckenridge) $3.50. :
$2.6VS2.50: second. Sodeen i Hopkins) :
$30. $3.50: third. Heuverkins (black)
$4.30. Time 1 r02 15. Quiniela $1120. !
Seventh race, claiming. 5 furlongs ;
First. Ravon (black) $6.70. $3. $3: se
cond. Oregon Punch (Stoddard) $2.80.
$2.60: third. Easy Son (Mcl-ain) $5.10.
Time 1 iOl 25. Quiniela $9.30
Eighth race. Labor Day Handicap.
116 miles First. Pass Count (Fra
zier) $26.20. $6.40. $2.10: second. Un
sung Hero (Black) $3.30. $2.10: third.
Count Esmer ( Brecken ridge) $2.10.
Time 1:49. Quiniela $17.10.
Ninth' race; claiming. 1 116 miles
First. Setforth (McClaini $9.50. $4.60.
$3.30; second j Pluscost (Frazier) $6.20.
$3.60: third. Cas Royal (Dahl) $2.90.
Time 1;52 15. Quiniela $31.
Trottmg race. 1 mile First. Fer
Hanover (A. S. Kew) $5.60. $3.90. $2.80:
second. Max ine Woollen (McKechnie)
$3.10. $2.70: third. Mark Leaf (Bvers)
$3. Time 2:13 23. Quiniela $12 10.
94 1 Swingers
In SGC Meet
This! Is the week of ' the Fair
and It . sees the opening of the
annual Salem Golf club champion
ship tourney. A total of 94 swing
ers, comprising 10 flights, fire the
first njfund of the event before the
deadlineSunday night.
A bang-up battle is expected in
the championship flight, where 21
of the! town's top divot aces will
be after the title which Jimmy
Sheldon now holds. Sheldon is just
as determined that he's going to
keep the crown for another year.
Qualifying medalist is Jack Rus
sell who racked up a 71 over the
weekend td top the previous low
score-f-72 carded by Lawrence Al
ley and Glen Lengren.
f
r
BIG DISPUTE
LOS ANGELES. Sept. fl - (JP)
First ; Baseman Batch Moran of
the Seattle Rainiers and Umpire
Ziffgyi Sears were fined $400 each
today j because of a dispute they
had in the: first game of the Los
Angeles - ; Seattle doableheader
here lyesterday. Clarence Row
land. president,' of the Pacific
Coast ! 'league, said Moran was
fined ,for disputing with the um
pire and the umpire was fined for
prolonging the dispute.
pound line! The Trojan team fig
ure 1 202 with a 212 line aver
age, j
The league teams (northern di
vision:) are listed below, showing
the head coaches' first team at the
opening of fall practice followed
by each man's weight.
OREGON: 64-mari squad, tl letter
men. Line 210. backs 192. team 203.
Dan Garza 189. Steve Dotur 318. Ted
Meland 212. Brad Ecklund, 217, Ed
Chrobat 200. Don Stanton 220, Bob
Anderson 212. Norm Van Brocklin
190. Wood ley Lewis 189. George Bell
190. Bob Sanders 205. OREGON
STATE: 55-RiaN squad. 30 lettermen.
Line 209. backs 191. team 206. Dick
Lorena 207. Arvid Nieml 227, Ed Car
michael 222.' Jim Swarbrick 194. Tom
DeSylvia 211. BUI Austin 212. Stan Mc
Guire 186. Rudy Ruppe 188. Dick Gray
172. Don Samuel 190. Dick Twenge
197. WASHINGTON: 73 - man squad.
18 lettermen. Line 201. backs 179. team
193. Ernie Stein 180. Jim Foster 230.
Bob Levenhagen 200. Bill McGovern
193. Alf Hemstad 183. John Precheck
216. Al i Kean 202. Anse McCullough
17S. Marshall Dallas 193. Henry Tiede
mann !l88. Roland Kirkby 160.
WASHINGTON STATE: 61 - man
squad.' 23 lettermen. Line 202, backs
181. team 194. Fran Polsfoot 200. Lourie
Nieml 240. BUI Dunn 186. ' Dean Rum
berg ;192. Phil Claymore 192. Bob
Doornlck 212. Dave Svinton 190. Frank
Mataya 183, Jerry Williams 166. Marv
Croaa , 200. Bob George 176. IDAHO:
49-man squad. 22 lettermen. Line 199,
backs i 198. team 199. George Ballew
182. Will Overgaard 213. Ken McCor
mack 192. Ralph Paaseh 205. Tom Tree
196. Carl Kiilsgaard 219. Ed McFaul
193. Russ Moffett 197. John Christen-
SOQ 1B3L WoodT )Lorma 198.
TbeJs 212. .
i
Nespelena Bey. one ef the favorites with Jockey, Danny Frazier up. won the first running race f the 1948
Oregon State fair meeting at Lone Oak yesterday, with Bienvenue. an outsider, finishing second. Be
hind the leaders were Mr. Flag. Sky Westy. Snre Super and Atholma. Opening day mntoel handle
broke all records by $13,00a. (Photo taken from atop Lone Oak grandstand by Don Dill, Statesman Staff
photographer.)
'Slow' Plane Triumphs
CLEVELAND, Sept. C-TPV-Ansoa L. ("Johnny") Johnson snr
prised himself and 8.0O others at the National air races today by
winning the Thompson trophy and $16,900 first prize.
It was a dnll bat delightfully safe climax to the three day pro
gram of speed, stunts and show of military might. The military put
on the best show ever offered at a sporting event. Including an un
official world speed mark of 669 miles an hoar.
Seven of the ten starters in the Thompson the classic of closed
coarse racing with unlimited power permitted quit before the
finish. Charles E. (Chuck) Brows, a 25-year-old Indianapolis test
pilot, had palled oat in the 19th roaad of the 2-lap event -with a
dead engine, after appearing certain of first place and a new record.
Johnson's winning speed for the 300 -miles dash around the
pylons was 383.787 miles an hoar more than 12 miles an hoar
slower than the record time set a year ago. He flew an F-51 North
American Mustang.
Seals, Beavers Split
Labor Day Twin-Bill
By the Associated Press
San Francisco'? Coast league leading San Francisco Seals and the
Portland Beavers split a Labor day doubleheader Monday, the Seals
taking the first game, 9-6 arid the Bevos coming back to snatch the
nightcap, 10-9. Portland's Roy Helser was chased in the first game as
the Seals unloaded 15 hits. Duane
Pillette, relieving Vince DiBiasi in
the fourth, took credit .for the sec
ond game win. Fenton Mole hom
ered for Portland in the finale.
Oakland took two from San Die
go, 11-1 and 5-1, Los Angeles nip
ped Seattle twice, 3-2 and 4-3 and
Hollywood rapped Sacramento, 4-1
and 2-1.
1st Game:
Portland
Rucker M ...
Basinski S-2
Smith L .
Mole 1
Mullen 2-3 ..
Reieh R
Beard C
Zak S
Helser P
De Rose P
Lazor A
Fleming P
Store v 3
Silvera C
Burgher C
AB
5
3
"4
3
" 2
0
H
1
0.
0
3
2
1
0
0
1
0
0
0
0
1
0
PO
4
2
1
9
1
2
3
2
0
0
0
0
0
o
2
A
0
0
0
1
2
1
1
2
0
0
0
0
0
1
Totals
34
24
PO
4
1
1
12
fl
1
0
3
0 -
0
0
0
0
A Walked for Beard in 6th.
San Francisco AB H
Nicely S 4 1
Luby 2 5 2
Woodling M .. 4 0
Rocco 1 , 4 3
Brovia R 3 1
Restelli L 5 1
Orteig 3 2 1
Howell C - 3 3
Brewer P 3 2
Fine P 0 0
Perez P 0
Tobm B - 1 1
Joyce P 0 0
Totals 34 13 27 11
B Singled for Perez in 7th.
Portland . 020 103 0006
San Francisco 003 310 20 x 9
Winning pitcher Brewer; Losing
pitcher Helser.
IP AB R H ER BB SO
Helser .... 3 plus IS 3 7 6 3 3
De Rose 2 7 3 3 1 1 0
Fleming 3 12 3 9 2 3 2
Brewer 84 21 4 6 2 3 1
Fine 1 2. 6 1 0
Perez l' 6 6 2 0 0 0
Joyce 2 6 0 1 0 1 0
Errors MuUen. Restelli. Howell.
Brewer. Left on bases San Fran
cisco 7; Portland 7. Two bzase hits
Restelli, SUvera. Three-base hits -HoweU.
Sacrifice hits Mullen Bro
via. Stolen bases Rucker. Runs
batted in Reich 2, Rocco 2. Brewer
Nicely 2. Orteig Howell. Tobin. Double
plays MoleZak: Mullen-Mole: Roc
co unassisted. Time 3.35. Umpires
Doran. Engeln and Mutart.
Portland ..... 130 211 210 12 3
San Francisco 300 220 2 9 13 0
DiBiasi. Pillette (4) and Silvera: Ga
bles. Fine (2). Perez (6). Joyce )
and Leonard. HoweU (6). .
Oakland 000 423 00011 14 1
San Diego 000 100 000 ISO
Tost and Raimondi; Olsen, Kerrigan
(S). Walden (6). Seats (8) and Rice.
Oakland 302 000 06 8 3
San Diego .100 000 01 S 0
Gassaway and Femandes; Ventur
ed. Flores (2). Walden (7) and Ca
melli. Hollywood 000 216 0014 1
Sacramento 000 000 0011 1 0
Woods. Maltzberger (9) and Gladd:
Holcombe. O'Neill (8) and Moore.
Hoi !y wood 001 100 02 t 1
Sacramento 000 100 0 1 3 0
Krakauskas and Kahn; Cecil and
Moore.
Seattle . 000 -O01 0012 4
Los Angeles 101 000 0013 10 2
Schanz and Grasso; Ad kins Antzwa
lone. Seattle 010 000 33 7 0
Los Angeles - 002 Q10 14 10 0
Karpel. Hall S) and Grassa: Adams,
Carlsen 17), Anthony (7) and Novotney.
Pitchers
National League St. Louis at Pitta
burgh (night) Hearn (8-4) vs.
OstermueUer 47-7). New York at Phila
delphia (2) Hansen 43-2) and Kos-
lo (8-8) vs.! Leonard (IO-I3 ana uon-
neUy (8-6)4 (Only games).
American leagu mo same km
duied.
Today's?
- " '
-oil- ' ' ' ' .
Amerks Sweep
Davis Action
FOREST HILLS, N. Y., Sept. Ji
-P)-The two coast clouters, Ted
Schroeder and Frankie Parker,
completed the rout of Australia's
forlorn Davis cup netters with two
more smashing victories today.
With the big trophy already saf
ely stowed away, Schroeder open
ed the third day's play by crush
ing Billy Sidwell, 6-2, 6-1, 6-1
and Parker then trounced the vet
eran Adrian Quist, H-2, 6-2, 6-3.
Today's Fair
First Race 1 mile. Clas 30 con
ditioned. 1. Ahtanum Belle, 2.. Black
Susan. 3. Lary Hal Logan. 4. Maynard
Brewer. 8. Vera Gift. 6. Burwood
Brewer.
Second Rase Debutante Stake.
Purse $600 added for two-year-olds
bred in Onrgen. 1. Hope Toy 120, 2.
Tony Grand 114. 3. Ronnie K 114. 4.
Mio Roxie 112. 8. Smokey Sue 114. 6.
Butte Creek 112. 7. Earl's Gal 114. 8.
Chefa Call 114. 9. Stim Lech 112. 10
Irene's Angel 120. 11. Booter Prince
116.
Third Race 1 mile. Class 28 con
ditioned. 1. Texan King. 2. Colonel
Gus. 3. Jodean. ' 4. Arch Axworthy,
3. Our Fleet. 6. Black King.
Fourth Race 1 mile. Class 36 con
ditioned. 1. Marvin J, 2. Charles C.
Hall. 3. BiU Bingen, 4. Lucky Logger.
3. Tommy Brewer, 6. On Top. 7. Eddie
Brewer.
FUtb Race 1 mile. Class 84 con-
HIox Jones
m3
N
ALEX'
121 North
WI League
W L
Bremu." 88 37
book. 91 62
Vict. 86 64
Tacom. 78 66
Pet.
HO 75alem
.3971 Van.
W
10
62
65
L.
81
74
84
Pet.
.464
.456
.433
.325
At
.574'Wente.
54l!Yakima 49 101
Monday results: At Yakima 4.
lem 17: (second game unavailable)
Vancouver 3-7. Tacomi 2-9: At Victoria
8. Bremerton 3 isecond game unavail
able): At Wenatchete 4. Spokane 6
(second game unavailable): Sunday re
sults: At Yakima 5-3. Salem 8-9: At
Wenatchee 1-2. Spokane 10-1; (only
games played).
W I. Pet.
San Fran 97 68 ..HfllSeattle
Oakland 96 70 .578'5an D
Lot A. 88 76 537'Holly .
Portland 82 81 .503 SaeTa
W L Pet.
. 83 84 .497
. 76 91 .455
. 72 95 o.43I
69 98 . 413
Add to The Standing
V -
Monday's results: At SarWiancico
9-9. Portland 6-10: At San niego 1-1.
Oakland 11-5: At Sacramento TkJ. Hol
lywood 4-2; At Los Angeles 3-4. Se
attle 2-3.
Aaserlraa League
W L. Pet W t. Pcf
Boston 82 48 631'Detroit . 62 64 .492
N. Y. 81 50 .618 St. Louis 50 Tt .453
Cleve. -.78 53 .595!Wash.: ; 49 83 .371
Phi la 74 59 .556! Chicago 44 M .338
Monday's results: At New York 6-2.
Philadelphia 4-6: At Washington 6-1.
Boston 14-2: At St. Louis-1-11. Detroit
8-10; At Chicago 3-0. Cleveland 1-1.
National League
W L Pet.
Boston 76 57 .575! N. T.
Brook ... 70 59 .543 Phila ....
Pitts 68 58 .MO Chicago
W L Pet.
. 67 61 .323
56 74 .431
56 75 .427
55 74 .426
St. Louis 70 60 .538Cinci
Monday's Results: At Philadelphia
3-0. New York 4-3 first game 13 in
nings): At Cincinnati 3-2, Chicago
1-6: At Boston 2-4. Brooklyn 1-0 (first
game 14 Innings); At Pittsburgh 2-4,
St. Louis 1-1.
HEMSLEY HURT
LOS ANGELES,- Sept. 6 - (VP)
Rollie Hemsley. catcher for the
Seattle team of the Pacific Coast
baseball eague, will be out of the
lineup for two weeks with an
injured ankle.
Race Program
ditionted. 1. Ballerina. 2. Mischievous
Miss. 3. Frances Brewer. 4. Czar Man.
5. Gay Woolen. 6. Lucky Lou. 7. Nor
ma Patch.
Sixth Race mile. Class 22 con
ditioned. 1. True McKinney. 2. Don
Woollen. 3. "Idaho Maid. 4. Johnny
King. 5. George Woollen. 6. Jay C-.
7. Willamette Harvester.
SevenUin Race 916 mile., Class 20
conditioned. J. Captain King. 2. Great
Leaf. 3. Baby Woollem-44 Maxine Wool
len. 8. Mark Leaf. 6. Fez Hanover.
Eighth Race 1 mile. Class 22 Con
di ioDed. 1. Idaho Maid. 2. Don Wpol
len. 3. True McKinney. 4. Johnny King.
S. Jay C. 6. Willamette Harvestefi 7.
George Woollen. ' L.
Ninth Race 1 116 mile. Class
20 conditioned. 1. Great Leaf. 2. Cap
tain King. 3. Baby Woollen. 4. Max
ine Woollen. 3. June Vonian. 6. Mark
Leaf. 7. Fez Hanover.
Wool Slacks
College Cords
Blue Denim Slacks
Lord Jeff Sweaters;
Pioneer Belts
Enro Shirts .
Hendan Sport Shirt
garfert Argyle Sox
JONES
High SL
Braves Bounce Brooks Tvice: !
' ! ! S- -' y . '
Bosox Win Two as Foes Split
Labor Day results in the major leagues made the possibilities tf
an all-Boston World Series even stronger as that city's representatives
in; the American and National leagues strengthened their holds on the
top-spots. The Boston Braves, helped by great hurling on the part Of
Warren Spahn and Johnny ain increased their Nat margin to four'
games witfi 2-1 and 4-0 victories 'over the runnerup Brooklyn Dodgers.
Hoga n Snares
Reno Victory
RENO, Nev., Sept. 6-P)-U. S.
Open Golf Champion Ben slogan
added the j$25,000 Iteno open to his
list of victories today when he
posted a 2-hole total of 269. It
was 19 under par for the: four
rounds. .
Tied at; second place with 271
were forrier national open ' title
holder Lloyd Mangrum of Niles,
111., and pick Metz of Virginia
Beach, Va. Hogan posted a final
round 68, jMangrm a 67 and Metz
a six-under-par on.
Hogan, jwiry little Hershey, Pa.,
links start won $3,500 firstl prize
money. It made eight tournament
victories ut of nine played for
Hocan. 1
The lowest score of the day
was turned in by V'iv Gherzi of
Englewood, N. J., a 33-3265
which gave him a total of 273 and
fourth place in the tournament.
Canadian Boat
Captures Cup
DETROIT, Sept. 6-yp-Power-ful
Miss Canada III breezed to a
straight heat victory for power
boat racing's silver cup here today,
showing the way to four-finishers
by doing the second and final heat
-of the 90mile run at 68.471 miles
per hour. I
National League
New York! . 000 200 100 000 14 13 1
Philadelphia 200 000 001 AGO 03 11 2
Jansen. Konikowki 1 12. Trinkle.
(121 and Cjooper. Westrum (12 : Rob
ert. Rowe 10). HeuMser UZ! ana
Seminiek.
New York
OOO 000 33 4 0
000 000 00 4 0
Philadelphia
(Called 7th g
Hartune and Wrtrtim. Copofer (7):
Simmons. Nahem t7 and Lakeman.
Chicago j 000 000 1001 4 0
Cincinnati 000 001 02 x 3 6 1
McCall arid McCulough; Vender Meer
nd Lamaono.
Chicago
Cincinnati
300 003 000 T I
010 000 002.7.1
Called
end 8th darkness!
Ruari and Walker: Wehmeier. Black
burn (1) Burkhart (3) Cresa (6) Peter
son (7) anf Lamanno. Williams (7).
(14 Innings)
010 000 000 000 001 S 1
100 000 000 000 012 13 0
Barney (10). Hatten (10)
Brooklyn
Boston
Branca,
and Campsinella;
Brooklyn I
Spahn
hn and Mali.
.000 000 O O 9 1
Boston 1 .. 301 WO
11 0
(6)
'(Called 7th darnkess)
Taylor.. iMinner (51. Sexxauer
and Edwards; Sain and Salkeld.
St. Louis j O00 000 0011 7 0
Pittsburgh! 000 2O0 OOx 2 8 0
Dickson and Wilber; : Chesnes and
Kluttz. Homer: Fgh. Kiner.
St. Louiaj 000 000 100-1 S 0
Pittsburgh: 000 012 Olx 4 12 0
Munger.P Wilks (6). Brazle () and
Baker; Lombard! and Fitzgerald.
Oregonians
fi the Major
Monday
AB R H
Sox
3 3 1
.41 1
OA CRbi
Pesky,
(1st)
2nd)
Red
Gordon Indians
list)
(2nd)
3
5 0 0
3 0 0
2 ,
Jansen.
Pitchersf
Giants.
pitched
Monday.
hot credited
with victory.
Vico.
(1st)
Tigers
1 10
2 3
i too
BATTLI Ot TMI -JAYfi 48 years
ago Jss. J. Jeffries KOed Jas. J.
Corbctt in ' 23 rounds at Coney
Is N Y. JJJ weighed in at 218;
JJC at 188.
L.I9O0
ftltTH jOT KrVAWTi 4i ytrs Mgo
the Americma League was formed
as a rival ct the National League.
The lice, great Bam M. Johnson
was itM tU President.
ttoo
SPON4KB OUTl TsertMe Terry M
eyml defee ed Oeerfl Olsen In Hie
nt rs4d m New Yerfc Chy. Disen s
totM ssre4 wjpG&Q9m)
O0
MOM OCKtTSt Henry JoTanson, 7
2 inch colored boy from
Ottawa. Canada, known as "The
Human Skyscraper, was
his 2$5 pounds around
ringij Tallest boxer
history.
- ieoo I -lto 1
The first tilt, a 14 innine. frWy, .
saw Spahn give up Just five hits.
Sain, notching his 18th win, gave -an
equal number in the seven
inning second tilt called at the end ...
of the seventh .because of; dark
ness. j -I:-"'
The Boston "Red Sox knocked
over Washington twice, lt-6 and.'
2-1. to run their advantage to 1,
Karnes over the second-place NeV
York Yankees who divided two
with the Philadelphia Athletics.
An IR-hit attack aided the Rock
ers in the first and Jack Kra
mer's four-hit hurling turned the
trick in the aftermath. The Yan
kees beat the - A's, 6-4, In the
opener to run their win streak'
to. nine straight but the Macks
came bsck to tae the finale, 6-2.
ending their losing skein at eight .
in a row. Cleveland bowed to the
Chicaro White Sox. 3-1. and then
won. 1-0. behind Bob Feller. St.
Luis Browns topped Detroit,
11-10 ftrr the Tigers had copped
an B-l victory. f ' 1 -
Other National results saw the
Pitfburrr Pj rates slap the St.
Iouii Cardinals twice, 2-1 and
4-1. with Rlph Kiner pounding i
his 3f5th homer. New York's Giants
cuffed out 4-3 and 3-0 wins, over
the Philpdr-lphia Phils, the first
tilt goin? 13 innines. Cincinnati
beat the Chicaco Cubs, 3--1 and
the Cubs came back for a 6-2 de .
cision.
'A'
AMERICAN I.r.Afil'K
Philadelphia ' . 002 !01 0004 f 9
New York ... 202 010 Olx- 13 $
Brissie. llolbrow (2(. Savafc r) and
Guerra: Rashl and rftarho. ,
Philadeloha ni 010 OOO
New York 000 110 0002 1 I-
J. Coleman and Rosaf; Looat. Rnv
bree tl) Byrne ( and Houk, Nir
hos tt). 3
Boston I 012 WW 2flA--14 lH 1
Washineton ... . 000 100 302 S It t
Parnell and Batts: I'aefner. Welter
oth 5I, Harris (S) ant Evan.' ;
Boston WW 011 0002 t
Washington 1G0 000 oool 4 t
Kramer and Tebbett; Masterson. .
Thompson (7) and Farlv. ' i t
Detroit OOO 101 000 t 6
St. Louis . 0T,0 OOl 0001 S
Gray. Trout (S) and Swift; Fan ford.
Schwamb (5). Stephens (fti and Moss.
Detroit 102 040 C00 10 15 1".
St. txuls 005 024 OOx 11 14 1
Pierce. Benton (3. Overmlre 1 5.
Hontirman fl. White (. Trucks Is),
and Riebe; Fanain. .Biscan (5). Drewa
(). Stephens (t), Ostrowski ) and
Partee. Moss (e"). -1 I
Cleveland 000 001 0001 10
Chicago Oil 001 00s 3 1
Beardon. Gromek (7) and ' Heganp
Haynes. Judson (), Papish tt) and
Welgel. v i :
Cleveland 010 OOO 0 1 3
Chicago ooo ooo 00 $ t
Called 7th darkness) i i
Feller and Hsgan; Gum pert j and
Robinson. j t .
Fervent Nabs
Lucrative 'Cap
t CHICAGO. Sept. .-PV-Calus
met Farm's Fervent just managed
to win the $51,400 Washington
Park handicap by a nose today to
give Warren Wright's racing es
tablishment -its third consecutive
triumph in the mile and a quarter
stake. The famed Armed won the
race in 1946 and 1947. , 'i -
The fast closing Eternal Rewtrd
of Louisville, Ky., finished eight
lengths in front of the third horse.
Stud Poker. i
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides at Taft. Oregon, for the month
of Sept . IMS. (Compiled by the U.S.
Corftt Ai Geotktie Survey. Portland.
Oregon.) " j 1 )
Sept. HIGH WATER LOW WATXH
Time Ht. Time ;Ht
2:30 p.m. 57 p.m. i Ml
7 3 r a.m. 53 a m.
3:10 p.m. 4.7 I 54 pjn.
i3
A Nsmi Jliaiy Deyie ef tUt.
Jack tyasi fkiMy fatM fee Ike
rtlM m HVwmeme Clwb rW I "
SeM(e. 7V wDiairt serfled 'eisreeee
Mza BOcrNi Columbia Breweries,
Jbc started making good keer
in Tacoma. Doing it orer si nee t
'IP--I
to- f - -
OOTSAU fiascos An All-Seattle
team 'was poshed all over the
field for ft 28 to 0 defeat ky
team from Stanford. Afterwards
Seattle society, ladies gave the
boys' a reception and dance sA'
the Id Kainier-Crand HoteL
m4
1 " - . ; f
sM&l
M
! i
I
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