t Th StcrtTtaan CJta Orogeny Ca!urdgy Cepl 11r IfP
etf
Auto Races
Fifteen ef the ZS dirt track
sate racing pilot whs will drive
la the State Fair's Lone Oak
track big ear" program San
day afternoon, were named yes
terday by Jimmy Ryan, promot
ing the racing meet for the fair.
And the list Is headed by no
Jess than Les Anderson of Port
land who had his "Off y" special
In the big Indianapolis classic
the past two trips. Anderson
will drive his ear here.
Others, from as far sooth as
Lbs Angeles and as far north
as Vancouver, B.C. are Chuck
Christensen of Oakland, CaL;
Chuck Cedar of Seattle; Mae
MeClare of Portland; BUI Scott
and Bill Perkins of Taeoma;
Howie Osborne i of Portland;
Stocky Stockwell of Ellensburg;
Brack Cramer of Dayton, Ore.;
Bob (Bullett) Gregg of Camas,
Wash.; Del Fannin" of Seattle,
the. 1948 Northwest dirt track
racing champ; Max Hamm of
Salem; Art Scoville of Los An
reles, Bob Brenton of Vaneon
ver, B. CM and Lon Shane of
Portland. Ten more operators
will be here also.
The Lone Oak strip will be
specially treated all Saturday
night so as to have It In top
shape for the racing antes Sun
day. The meet will start at liSi
Tars Knocked
Off WI Top
Df th Aaandatad PtM
Tm Promrtnn Rliielarketa re
Cnquished the top spot in the
western International league
standing to Spokane last night
after being steamrollered dt inc
Vancouver Capilanos, 20-6, while
Spokes were beating Salem.
The Tars rest Just one percent
age point back of the Indians. The
Caps hammered over 10 runs In
the first Frame and poked out
17 hits over the route. Victoria
slapped the Yakima Packers, 8-3,
to tighten their hold on third
place, while Tacoma's Tigers
edged out a 10-inning 10-9 vic
tory over the Wena tehee Chiefs.
Victoria's Joe Blankenship grab
bed his 24th pitching win tieing
the loop mark for victories as
he held the Yaks to six hits.
Bremerton lit 001 200 1 1 3
Vancouver 1000 004 15 30 17 4
i Simon. Allen 1). Barnise (6). Sam
poif 8. Murphy S and Volpi, Ron
lung (6J; Snyder and Brenner.
Wen-&chee
142 020 000 0 9 U3
aoo oia 4io l 10 IS 4
Tacoma
rvmsnm' vfVllum 7 and Gard-
ner; Fortier, Hargadoa (3) and Kuper.
Yakima , ,
V-tnri '
AOS 101 0013 S
402 COS 00 4 14 S
Dick Drilling. PrKn 7) . and Con-
flanuno; Blanaenanxp ana Mecca.
Mort Points
Out Backfield
1 The mail carrying department
for the Salem high Vikings, at the
start of their seasonal football
opener with Vancouver high's
Trappers next Friday night, at
least, has been named by Coach
Loren Mort after the first 10 days
of practice. Mort will name the
starting line later. .
Lettermen Deen Paulus and Bud
Michaels will man the halfback
spots, Paulus on the left side and
Michaels-on the right. Both are
fast and shifty runners and are
expected to carry the brunt of the
Vik T offensive. At quarterback
will be Buzz Covalt, up from the
1947 Jayvees. Deb Davis, smother
ayvee grad, will be at fullback.
, Mort has had the quartet work
ing s a unit almost all week, and
feas been tutoring them on the art
of. ball handling and feinting, T
iormation style.
Pep Tops Foe
Via Decision
NEW YORK, Sept. M - (JP)
Featherweight champion Willie
Pep of Hartford, Conn, used all
hi superior boxing skill tonight
4n whin' rmiffh hmiaa Padrrv rW
Marco of Brooklyn by a unani
mous decision in a non-title 10
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den. Giving away 5 pounds to
his rugged opponent, Pep sur
vived a severe cut over his left
ye in the ninth round to win
going away, to the delight of a
crowd of 9,819 which paid S29t
809. : i '
Johnson Shines
In Duck Drills
EUGENE. Ore- Sent. KWJPU
gntinued hot weather ' caused
axh Jim Aiken to cut the Ore
gon football practice session a
half-hour short today. The ther
mometer was ud to 94 decrees.
-and ' the team was scrimmaging
when Aiken called off the after-
mnn cession. - DeWavna Jhhnson.
defensive halfback last year, was
e standout ball-carrier at right
all in the session.
Senator Swat
I B H Pet, i -
Ilnovie (36 191 U6!3paeter
Barr i 43S 14S .338 Wert
Browh 12 4 .3331 Nunes
Ifclrvia 259 S3 521McNulty
Olsen rio 34.330Beeson
arnhrnr 360 101 81Gedzius
B H Pet.
590 183 .280
S03 161 J67
M4134
7S 71 J37
4S 1JJ2S
.454 103 J11
Pitching: ,
W X. so '
McNulty S3 18; Saltrman
Unvers a
W X. so
J4 109
10 67
0 3 4
It t
aicxrvm im 11 us roster -Peterson
I S 49 Oe Witt
SGCers Slate Opening
Tab week end Q see the first
big serge of firing fat the anonal
Salem ,Golf "club championship
tom-ney with 95 swingers clash
ing in five flights; The first round
losers drop down to form new
flights, v !. : . y- j .' I (
' Jimmy Sheldon- grabbed the
title last year bat he will have
his hands fall If he is to repeat,
for 32 of the vicinity's best div
ters comprise the field In the
championship flight.- Jimmy is
favored to get. by Ralph Ma pes
in the first round bat ethers
hell have to worry about in
clude Glen Lengren, Jack! Rus
sell, Tony Painter, Witt Need
ham, Walt Cline, jr., Harold
Olinger, etc.
Final Fair
1 ! I
Senators Lose Opener to
Indians Take
Over 1st Spot
FERRIS FIELD, Spokane, Sept
10 -(Special)- The red hot Spo
kane Indians moved into first
place in the Western International
league tonight by defeating the
Salem Senators 9-4, while the
Bremerton Bluejackets, former
leaders, were bowing to Vancou
ver. The torrid Indians, ever since
Dolph Camilli took over as man
ager, have been going to the front
by leaps and bounds. A crowd of
4,157 was on hand tonight to cheer
tnem on.
A seven - run inning in the third
off Bus Sporer, mostly on six hits
and an error, paved the way for
the Spokes tonight, Salem had a
1-0 lead until then, on Eddie Barrs
triple and an error. Salem scored
three times in the sixth off Willie
Werbowski, two of the runs oom
ing across on Jiin Olsens home
run over the center field fence.
But that was all the run-scoring
Werbowski allowed, despite six er
rors by his mates, eight Salem
hits and three walks. Spokane had
12 hits in all off Sporer. who took
on his 10th loss. Of the eight Sa
lem hits, Olsen had three as an
outfielder.
He was pressed into service as
the team lost Dick Sinovic who
was" called to Portland because of
illness in his family. The teams
play again tomorrow and Sunday
night after which Salem returns
home Monday. Salem clicked off
two double plays tonight to swell
the record - breaking total to 170
so far.
talesa (4) () Spokane
B H OA B H O A
Wert.l
4 110 llVannLm S I 4 0
Spaeter J SOS
4 valines ;
0 Thomaaa
1 Wrishtj
1 Rossi.c
5 PetrallU
2 HedlnstnJ
0 SnclmntJ
SO 3 3
Mclrrinj' S S X
SmhmJ-c 4
Barren 13 3
NunesJ 4 13
f S3
II 4 0
4 3 3 0
4 310 1
3 2 10
4 I 1 3
4 1 0 0
Gedziusa 3 0 1
Browne 0 0
sporer.p
OlsonJ
3 0 0 0jWrbwski,p
3 3 0 0
Beeson 1 - 0 01
rqster.p 0 0 0
j ToUls 32 12 27 S Totals 38 I 24 14
Batted for Sporer in 8th.
Salem . 010 003 000 S
4
S
Spokane 007 010 10 S 12
Pitcher
IP AB H R R SO BB
Sporer
7 30 13 7 3 S
1 3 0 0 0 6 1
roster
Werbowski 38 8 4 1 1 3
Losins pitcher: Sporer. Errors: Pe
tralll. Brown. Valine, Nunes. Thomas
3, Hedlngton. Werbowski, Samhammer
2. Home run: Olson, Three base hit:
Barr. Two base hits, PetralU 2. Nunes.
Barr, Olson. Runs batted in: Wright.
Rossi. PetralU 2, Hedinjton. Vanni 2.
Sanclementa. Olson 2. Nunc. Stolen
bases: Vanni 2. Wright. Rossi. Thomas.
Double plays: Werbowski to Rossi to
PetraUi; Spaeter to Gedzius to Wert:
Nunes to Wert to Samhammer; PetralU
to Thomas. Time: 3:18. Attendance:
417. :
The f cornerstone of the Wash
ington monument in Washington,
D. C, was laid July 4, 1848.
Sevos,
Seals'
Angels
By the Associated Press
Portland and Los Angeles split a Coast league twin-bill last night
the Beavers taking the first game, 8-0, behind the five-hit pitching of
Roy Helser and the Angels coming back to snare the finale, 8-5, though
outhit by the Bevos, 14-10. The result dropped the Portlands back into
una piace as seatue took over
fourth with a 6-8 win over the
leading San Francisco Seals. Sac
ramento topped runnerup Oakland
8-7, and Hollywood beat San Diego
2-L (
Les Aaceles PerUaaS
B H O A B H OA
Schuster Ji 3 13 2 Rucker jn 3 2 4 0
Johnson.2 3
f S Basins!.!
J0!Mullen4
0 MmlthJ
1 OMoleJ
I 0 Reich j
i 1 SUTra,e
OstrwsM 3
Abersonj- 2 8
Dalsndro X 3 1
ill
3 1 4
hi
Sauerjn 3 8
Sanford.1 3 f
NOvotny 3 1
Bauers.p 8 4
Fears.p 1 8
Glossop 1 8
1 Heiaer.p
tnfrncn.p 8 8
Burnett l
Totals 29 S 18 10 Totals
U: 8 31
Fanned for Glossop in 9th.
Popped out tor Lanfxaconi in 8th.
los Angeles goo n
Portland , , , , ,. 400 100
Error MuUen. Runs batted in Mul
len. Silvers 3, Helser. Two-base hits
Helser. Novotney. . Three base 1 hits
Silvers. Double plays Johnson to
Schustesta Sanf ortL Mullen to Basin-
ski to Mole 2ak to Mole. Left on bases
Los Artgels 7, Portland 4.
Losing pitcher Bauers. '
Pitcher
IP AB K M XH SO BB
4 i 4 4 2
m mm m . . ! i.
Bauers .
mrm j 1J . e i a v
Lanfrancont 2 7 0 1 8 J 0
Helser 7 29 0 i S 4 3
Fears
Umpires Orr. - Skimmers and Ford.
Tuna 12.
Los Angeles
Portland
401 100 300 f 10 i 1
000 300 002-4 14 ! 3
i and Nov
DiBiasi. Saltz-
man 3). DeRosa
(9), neming (7) and
aoivera.
San Franclsoo .
Seattle
010 019 010-f 10 4
600 010 05 I 11 i i
Werla and Leonard:
Schans and
Orasso, Warren (8).
HoUywoo? .,
000 000 OH
ooo leo
Olsen, vemureiu
3)
and Ritoheyi
Woods and G.
Sacramenta 200 210 0f 8 10 i 8
Oakland 000 020 OU 7 ll ! 1
OriMom and Castlno; Toes, Grahaxn
8) and fernandes. Ralmonrii 41). Lorn-
Round in
Xassell copped medalist honors
in the s-Ballfying action with a
1L !
Deadline for first round play
is Sunday night.
. Flight pairings (first round) :
: Championship flight Jack Russell
vs. BUI Goodwin: Ned Ingram vs.
Floyd Baxter; Roger Putnam vs. Bob
Sederftrom; Tony Painter vs. Jim
Johnson; Glen Lengren vs. Harry Mc
Bumett; iWiff Needham vs. Hugh
Harris: Bob Burrell vs. Harv Quistad:
BUI Schafer vs. Bud Waterman: Jim
Sheldon vs. Ralph. Mapes; Bob Pow
ell vs Pat afiklla: Frank Sharer vs.
John Nichols; Tom Wise vs. Frank Al
brichn Lawrence Alley vs. Walt Cline.
Jr.;: Harold Olinger vs. Bob Johnson;
Bunny Mason vs. Wally Hug; Leo Es
tey vs. Millard Pekar.
Seconds-Bob King vs. Ken Potts; H.
Owen; vs.: Glen Burright; Dr. Joseph
vs. : BL Thompson; Ing Johnson vs.
Bob Price; John Graham vs. Dr. J.
Betting TJ3ay
Defends
Jlmmyr Sheldon (above) won the
1947 Sajem Golf club champion
ship. He's defending that title
In i the current 194S tournament
at SGC.
, , . i
Champs
Skip Portland
FORT WAYNE, Ind.. Sept 19
() The Fort Wayne Zo liner Pis
tons; announced today they - will
not defend their national amateur
Softball association championship
In the tournament at Portland,.
Ore.: i
The Pistons last year won the
title for the third straight time.
The i management said today the
team will be toe busy with na
tional Softball league playoffs to
consider a trip to Portland this
month;
CESDAN fXOSES- CROWX
PARIS, 'Sept. 11 -(Saturday)-(i-Marcel
Cerdan lost his French
middleweight title at midnight last
night because of a technicality
Under the rules of the French
Bozin g Federation, Cardan's
French crown was lifted because
he had not signed a contract to
fight Challenger Luden Kraw
syck, a naturalized Frenchman.
Split;
Trimmed
Niiie Lettermen
In Jeff Turnout
V :
mTTRSON, Sept lO-(Cpeclal)
Nine lettermen are included In the
squad of over 40 football aspirants
at Jefferson high, under Coach
Pat Beal and Assistant Don Reed.
The coaches tab prospects as "av
erage.? The lettermen are Tackles
Tom Hard wick, Xarl Openshaw
and Bill Maria tt. Guards Alfred
McCann and Sim Prokop, Center
Robert Braun and Backs Jack
Grimes, Bob Hlggins and Jim
Grimes. The Lions play Philomath
here September 24 in their open-
Ward Leader
Inj Idaho Play
COEUR D'ALENE, Idaho, fept
10-(P-Amateur Marvin (Bud)
Ward! shot an 8 -under par 62 to
day to lead a Held of 96 profes
sionals and amateurs at the end of
the first round in the $2,500 Coeur
d'Alene open at the Hayden lake
course. The scores included i Joe
StUev Salem, 78.
WESUEYAX SERIES BEGINS
The Rev. Henry B. Aarhus, new
ly elected conference president
opened a series of special services
Friday night at the Wesleyan Me
thodist church. They will continue
through Sunday, according to the
Softy
Title Tourney
R. Wood; John Enuen vs. Jack Hay;
Mo Fitzimmons vs. Floyd Kenyon;
Con Paulson vs. Barney Filler.
Fourth Vera McMuQen vs. Ace
Fish: Craig Clark vs. J. McCallister:
Vern Miller vs. Clay Foreman: Ollie
Williams vs. Rex Kim me 11: George
Scales vs. Jim Clark; Bill Phillips vs.
Ted Medio rd; Cliff Parker vs. Jack
Nash; Don Hendrie vs. Don Vande-
vort.
Sixth Russ Bones tee le vs. O. Lang
doc; Harry Gustafson vs. Reynolds
Allen: Ralph Kletzing vs. Dick Chase:
Ed Roth vs. Norm Land; L. Sloan vs.
Carl Cover; Clay Dyer vs. John John
son: Russ Helterline vs. BUI Grant
Dave Eyre vs. Jim Vigler.
Eighth Keith Morris vs. Glen Mor
ris; Tom Jaskowski vs. L. Kremen
George Hoffman vs. Everett Givens;
Hugh Earle. bye: Bob DeArmond vs.
Stan Smith: Claude Johns vs. LJoyd
Reinholdt; Ross Coppock vs. Grady
Edmiston; George Dobney vs. Bob
Dow.
Top Mark;
Spokes, 9-4
Track Record
Broken Friday
Vinal vKtinn rf tYim Ktat fair
racing program looms today with
every luceunooa uiai a new wee -long
pari-mutuel total will have
oeen esiaousnea aner xne xinai
two dollars is pushed through the
windows. Officials stated that if
today's mutuel "take" hits above
$50,000 the six-day betting mark
established last year will be top
ped. Today's climactic events will
aoain consist nf nine ninnin ff nnti
one trotting race, with the feature
to be the Au Revoir Handicap.
The heat mav have hothereri the
spectators during Friday's State
Fair racing program but not
the horses. Two times durins' the
afternoon the Lone Oak track re
cord lor five furlongs was cracked.
In the fifth race Freshie turned
in the best time vet for the 1rvs1
oval as he won in 1:01 flat. Ear
lier Manner's Baby had tempor
arily owned the mark as he cap
tured the fourth event in 1:01 15.
Dancing Trocha came close to bet
tering the" old standard in the
eighth race as he chalked a l di.
35.
Friday's pari - mutuel betting
failed by a slieht marein of
ling the "take" on the same day
last year. A total of $54,487 was
put through the windows yester
day some 1350 off the '47 fig
ure.
Jockey Bud Strange was thrown
in Friday's seventh race when his
horse, Quit That jumped the rail
on the back stretch. Strange was
unhurt . . . Biggest quiniella of
the week was the 4i?R n K-nrh
by Sleepy Sam, a 25-1 shot, and
Fine Poet in the initial running
event
Friday's results:
First race, harness, 1 mile First
xommy crewer if. Buck) 317.80. $7.70.
5,20; second. Our Fleet (J. Burkl S3.
sj-wi; tnira. Jay C. (Bennett) $3.20.
Time 2:17-25. QuinieU 819.20.
Second race. Maidens. 8 furlongs
;,iVA 5iSPy Sm. McClain) S32J0f
Z.-ZTj tsecona. run oet (Dahl)
M. $2.40; third. Log Drive (Stoddard)
32.60. Time 1:04. QuinieU S128.S0.
Third race, claiming, 9 furlongs
ao.so, S9.no, S3. 30:
second. Herest (Strange) M.40. J 80
th ird. Fair - Beck (Dahl) V.B0. Ttae
1:03-13. QuinieU $28.60.
.Fourth race, claiming, S furlongs
First. Manners Babay (Frazier) $4.70.
$3.60. J-20; second. Constant Speed
(Hopkins) $5.50. $4.80: third, Dolly D
ecl (Noffsinger) $6 JO. Time IToi-lS.
QuinieU $19-20.
Fifth race, claiming. 8- furloughs
First. Freshie (Gray) $10 JO, $4 80. $3.40;
Second. Red Mran Mn-4-i-t m
$3.70; third, . Nespelem Bor (Frazier I
$3.40. Time 1:01. QuinieU $26.30
Sixth 1 race . cUiming.' furiongs
fj"1- High Check (Nottsinger). $1.60.
$3 JO, $2 JO; second. Gladiator Boy
(Baze) $4 JO. $2J0; thirdTgd Rauch
(Dahl) $2.30. Time lt3J. QuinieU $13.
Seventh race, claiming. 6. furlongs
First. Atholma Sti4H-Hi ain a -
30.: $2.80: second. Fried Vic (McCUin)
$3.70. $2.60; third. Irish Pan (Frazier)
3K. Time 1:24-43. QuinieU $23.40.
Eighth race, claiming. S furlongs
First. Dancin Tnw4i. linn w i m
$2 JO. $3.10; second. Hoo Boy (Oravi
$2J0, $2.70; third. Far Alone (McOain)
$5. Time 1:01-35. QuinieU $4.70.
Nmth race, veterans' claiming, git
VIlon" First, Throwaway (Gray)
$12 JO. S3.10. $2.50: second. Mk) iky
S, j M- O: thlrd. Oregon Punch
(McClain) $2.40. Time l:22-l. Quin
ieU $9.30.
Tenth n ili-iin i.tsia n-
First. Casa Royal (Gravl Siaao es on
$3.10: second. Pluscost (Frazier) $7, $4:
third. Boston Ely (Stoddard) $3. Time
1:51. QuinieU $23.
Yesterday's results:
Staters' Line
Pleases Dixon
CORVALLIS, Ore., Sept 10-JF)
Oregon State's line is looking bet
ter. Line Coach Jim Dixon admit
ted today at the end of the Beav
ers' gridiron drill. Dixie said he
was nleaaed with the wav re
serves were developing. He gave
special mention to Jay Simon, left
tackle who transferred from Ma
rin, Calif., Junior college; Jim
Hanker, left guard, and Jim Ina-
lesby, right tackle.
US Nab Tuna Title
WEDGEPORT, Nova Scotia,
Sept. 10-(P-United States ang
iers won the fifth, international
tuna match today by boating two
of the giant bluefins. That ac
complishment sent the United
point total to 4,530. Cuba, winner
of the last two matches, was sec
ond with 3,222 points.
Expert, Reliable
!AiD)D
Repairing
HEIDER'S
CaU 1-7522 - 2S Cosrt St.
Splinters
Chants of the
l4 ; . .. v..
' f 4
1 rti-Siii -jiunm mer-'ir ' '
AVirA-
y rt x :
"r: 1 SfC , ljr r r
VA vr-
. ':'-:f i
v s ' :
PHILADELPHIA Catcher Walker Cooper of the New York Giants,
of the Philadelphia Phils' Bert Haas while Schoolboy Rowe. Phils
yelling, -No, no, no!" Cooper caught the ball despite Howe's misleading advice. (Ap Wlrephote te The
Statesman.)
British Stakes Today
DONCASTER, Eng-, Sept. lO-ITPVThirteen relU and King
George's best filly run tomorrow for Britain's richest racing prise,
the St. Leger sUkes.
The royal family and 109,000 other fans are expected to throng
the town moor coarse by post time tomorrow when the classy inter
national field lines up for the one and 4 mile test.
Longest classic race in the world for three-year-olds, the St.
Leger will be worth $61,472 to the winner right now, much more
later in stud fees. A whopping original entry of 438 yearlings helped
fatten the prize.
The favorite Is My Love, the French-bred bay colt who has
been the betting choice ever since he copped the English derby by
a length and a half last Jane.
NBA Seeks Solution
To Heavyweight Muddle
PATTERSON, N. J-, Sept. 10WVP)
the contrary, President Abe Greene of the National Boxing association
said today no new heavyweight champion will be declared until Joe
Louis retires officially.
Webf eet Deny
Grid Violation
EUGENE, Sept. 10-yP)-Uni ver
sify of Oregon Coach Jim Aiken
agreed with the university's ath
letic director today in contending
that a summer football course was
not football practice.
The course "physical education
190-football" has been question
ed by Stanford university as a
possible violation of Pacific Coast
conference limitations, on grid
practice. Oregon's athletic director
Leo Harris retorted that it was
Just a class, not training.
Ralph Leighton, dean of the
school of physical education, said
only about half of the 40 men
registered for that summer ses
sion course were varsity football
players. The others, he said, were
choaches and officials and people
"who wanted to take a course un
der Jim Aiken."
Today's Fair
First Race Purse $400, t years lip.
cUlming five furlongs. LitUe Judy, E.
Baze. 119: Lucky Bud, 122: Stelles, D.
Frazier. 113; Mr. Flag. J. McClain, 122;
Sky Westy, 122; Tertian. 122; Road
Turpin, B. Strange, 122; Marys Mame,
S. Noffsinger. 119.
Second Race 2 years old Purse $400
Allowance five furlongs. Cref a Call, D.
Frazier. 113: Hope Toy. F. Dahl. 117;
Butte Creek. S. Noffsinger. 116: Brok
er's Chart. J. McClain. 116: Storm Chas
er. E. Gray. 11; Smokey Sue, R. Stod
dard. 113; Toney Grand. 116.
Third Race Purse $400 3 years up.
claiming five furlongs. Dancing Tro
cha. R. B. Hopkins. 119: Salutation. J.
McClain. 117; Tommy W 122; Hop Boy.
122: Log Drive. 110; JuUa Kathryn. S.
Noffsinger, 116; Landing Barge, R. Stod
dard, 122.
Fourth Race Purse $400. 3 years up,
claiming 6i furlongs. Ever Try. D. Fra
zier. 120; Night-Raider, 120; Pink PoUy,
117; Yamaru, S. Noffsinger, 120; Sup
reme Boy, 120; Flying Around. R. Stod
dard. 117; All Boy 122, Caval Queen. R.
B. Hopkins. 119.
Fifth Race Purse $400. years up,
Claiming. 5 furlongs. No data. 120; Rav
on, E. Gray. 122; Red Moss, S. Noff
singer, 120; Balko Bud. D. Frazier. 122 1
lift GEIITLE--EII FARIIER
Bins' wiTEiLisis
mil isfi-Efffii
SAVE $ $$ $ $ $
DELIVERY NOW
TEAGUE IIOTOR C0I1PAIIY
SALEM, OREGON
S55 N. Liberty Phone 24178
Bosox S4re!al!i--
Enemy Don't RattlJ, This Guy
r
'Alt.
4.
v- -1 .
- : T-.-' -r:s ... .r-:.
yf -.". ,
- Notwithstanding sundry rumors to
That puts the damper on any
hopes of matching the winners of
the Jimmy Bivins-Ezzard Charles
and Jersey Joe Walcott-Gus Les
nevich fights and calling it a title
contest. Bivlns and Chtfles tangle
in Washington Monday, and wal
cott is slated to meet Lesnevich in
Jersey City, Sept. 21.
Greene, however, did leave the
door open. He said that the heavy
weight muddle probably would be
the main topic on the agenda when
the NBA convenes for its annual
meeting for three days starting
Monday in Philadelphia. Greene
said that Louis would be the guest
at the NBA's dinner Tuesday
night, and that he expected some
definite word to be forthcoming
from the champion at the time.
"We hope to have the whole
thing straightened out by then,"
Greene commented. "However,
until we hear from Louis one way
or the other we certainly can and
will not declare another man the
heavyweight champion."
Almost all of Iceland's S9.000
square miles of surface is of vol
canic origin
Race Program
Gladiator Boy. E. Baze. 120; Hiham, K.
Stoddard. 122; Freshie. 118.
Sixth Race Purse $500 Allowance 3
years up, five furlongs. Dainty Sue, D.
Frazier. 113: Rurales, E. Gray, 120; Ab
ba Dabba. 116; Judy Do, 119: High Fog.
R. Stoddard. 118; Row River. F. Dahl.
118; Dolly D. Preci. S. Noffsinger, 117;
Cape Suitor, J. McCUln. 116.
Seventh Race Purse $400. 3 years up,
claiming. 6 furlongs. Message Bearer.
D. Frazier. 113: Bobby Effort. E. Baze.
122: Suwich. 117; Gay PauU. J. Mc
Clain, 117; Chronos, F. Dahl, 117; First
Child, 115; Brother Higher, 118; Sodean.
117.
Eighth Raoa Purse S70S Au-Revoir
Handicap, 3 years up, 1-116 miles. Un
sung Hero (A). 113: Thos (A) E. Gray.
114; Givantake. R. Stoddard. 112; Easy
Son. 110; Lady Preci. J. McClain. 112;
King of War. S. Noffsinger. 124: Pass
Count. D. Frazier, 120; Fair Billings.
F. Dahl. 112.
Ninth Race Purse $500. 3 years up.
claiming 1 11S miles. Fast Ending. F.
Dahl. 112; Boston Fly. R. Stoddard. 118;
Dog Pen. 120: Pluscost. 122; Carta go Id,
?. Frazier, 120: Metzgers Pride. 118;
ermagant. E. Gray. 113; Campmeet
ing, S. Noffsinger. 10.
I - S - ...
A
r
mm
k ' 1
snares an 8th Inning fool off the bat
hnrler. tries to Upset the backstop by
gtewtelBwga I
WI LEAGUE
i WLPrt. W l Pet.
Spokane;
M 62 .608' Salem 72 84 .462
Bremerta 91 59 .607. Vancouvr 64 16.457
Victoria ; 88 67 .568 Wenache 67 87 .434
Tacoma 79 67 .534 Yakima 51 104 J36
Friday results: At Spokane 9. Salem
4; at Vjncnuver 20. Bremerton 6; at
Tacoma 10. Wenatchee 9; at Vic tor U S.
Yakima 3.
COAST LEAGUE ..
i W L Pet. W I. Pet.
San Fran 99 70 .587 Portland 83 85.494
Oakland 99 71 .583 Sn Diego 78 93 .456
Los Angls 92 77 .547 Hollywod 74 97.433
Seattle ; 85 86 .497 Sacrmnto 70 101 .409
Friday; results: At Portland 5-5. Los
Angeles i 0-8; at Seattle 6, San Fran
cisco 3: at Hollywood 2. San Diego -1;
at Oakland 7, Sacramento 3.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
i WLPct WLPct.
Boston 84 49 .6321 Detroit 62 67.481
New York 82 52 .612 St. Louis 53 77 .408
Cleveland 81 53 .604 Washingtn 49 87 .360
PhiUdelp 78 59 .569Chicago 44 89 -131
Friday's results: At Boston 6. New
York 11 (10 innings); at Cleveland 10.
Detroit 1; at Washington 6-0. Phila
delptua -3t at Chicago 7. St, Louis 10.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
WLPct.
Boston
Pittsburg
Brooklyn
St. Louis
76 57 J71
New York 69 63 J23
Chicago 57 76 .429
PhiUdelph 37 76 .429
71 58 .550
71 59 -546
72 62 .537
Cincinnati $8X1.417
Friday's results: At St. Louis 6. Cin
cinnati a. Brooklyn at New York, Bos
ton at Philadelphia, postponed, rain.
Only games scheduled.
1
Rich Beldame
'Gap Today I
NEW YORK, Sept 10-(P-Just
about every leading filly or mare
in training, with two notable ex
ceptions, will contest the $63,000
Beldame Handicap tomorrow as
the 1948 Aqueduct season eomes
to a close. j
Absent from the mile and one
eighth (Will be Honeymoon and
Shew Goose, but the bulky 15
horse field gutters with plenty of
other stars. Top-weighted under
124 pounds is Mrs. Marie Amoore's
Gallorette.
Trenton Legion Champ
XrTOIANAPOLIg. Sept. 10 -UP)
Trenton, N. won the American
Legion ! National Junior Baseball
championship tonight, defeating
Jacksonville, Florida, I to 1. ft
was Trenton's third straight vic
tory in the "Junior World Series"
at Victory field. t
; ! i i '
11 TOiM
B Al i
Boston Margin
k- ' rm aaav
:k '.'j
Tribe Beats Tigers;
Athletics Nab Pair
By the AsaocUted Press
Joe DiMaggio, one of the '; "o
Yankees," stemmed... the on wait
rush of the Boston. Rrd Sox Fri
day as he smashed a terrific; 450
foot home run into Ihe center
field bleachers at Fenway park
in the 10th inning with the bases
loaded to give the New ;York
Yankees an 11-8 victory : over the
Bosox. DiMag's big blow, his
second grand-slammer of J the
year and 34th circuit clout, broke
a nine-game Red Sox; winning
streak and moved the Yanks
within 2, games of the Amer
ican league leaders. . DiMaggio
also boosted his nins-batted-in
total to 134, tops in both loops.
Cleveland's Indians remained
one came behind the ' Yanks bv
stopping the Detroit Tigers, 10-1,
on the six-hit 1 hurling of Gene
Beardon. The win was Bearden's
14th of the season and he was
aided by Joe Gordon's 25th hom
er. Philadelphia's Athletics, back
in the winning groove, copped a
pair from Washington, ' 9-7 and
3-0. The As took the first game
on, a 17-hit attack and repeated
in the nightcap as Phil Marehil
don spun a ' three-hitter. Three
Chicago White Sox pitchers is
sued 15 walks three within the
major league record t to give
the St Louis Browns a 10-7 tri
umph. ' r
Stan Musial's 200th hit of the
year, a ninth inning single scor
ing Red Schoendienst, gave the
St. Louis Cardinals a 6-5 deci
sion over Cincinnati in the : only
National league contest j
Aancriraa Leagae
New York 200 022 000 511 14 3
Boston . 101 003 010 0 S 15 3
Raschl. Shea (6 and Niarhos; Kra
mer, Ferriss 6). C Johnson (71. Cald
well (9), Hughson (10) and Tebbetts.
Detroit
000 010 000 1 6 2
Cleveland 200 331 10 10 14 1
' Trout. Benton 5. White (4) and
Riebe; Bear den and Hegan.
PhiladelphU 030 011 0049 17
Washington 220 002 0004 12 1
Fowler and Rosar; Hudson, Harriet
(9) and Early.
PhiladelphU 000 000 033 T 1
Washington 000 000 00 3
Game called end of eighth.
Marchildon and Cuerra; Candinl and
Okrie. Early (8). '
St. Louis - 000 312 20310 S
Chicago . 121 020 010 1 IS 3
Garver. Biscan (4).. Sanford (5i.
Idrews (8) and Moss; Rotblatt. Moulder
(6). Judson (7). Grove H) and Rob-:
inson.
Natieaal Leagae
CtncinnaU 100 200 0201 T
St Louis 120 000 2014 IS S
Raffensberger. Gumbert (8) and La
nan no; PoUett and Baker. ,
O AB R tl Pet.
Musial. Cardinals 133 838 118 200 J73
Boudreau. Indiana 130 483 101 178 J9
Williams. Red Box 115 428 105 157 -M7
Mi tone U. Indians 119 511 66 171 UVtS
Ashburn. Phillies 117 463 78 154
Dark. Braves 117 459 78 148 U1
Runs batted in: American leagu
DiMaggio. Yankees. 134. National
league Musial. Cardinal. 114. ,
Horn runs: American league Di
Maggio. Yankees. 34. National league
Kiner, Pirates. 3S. . . v.
Table of Coastal Tides
Aloes at -an, twmi, cor tarn -wnwa
of Sept- 194S. (Complied by the Xl4i
Coast it GeodeUa Survey, Poruanf
Sept, HIGH WATER
LOW WATER
Time
Time
HV
U
M)
18
14
:13 a-m.
1:12 a.m.
12:37 p.m.
2:19 aon,
1 :51 pan,
3:18 aon,
M pan.
6 41
I as
T:4S
pjn.
pjB.
MilS a-m. .
f :84 pan.
108 aasu
4M aon.
9:50 pan.
5xn pan.
:1 aon.
18
It
It
IS
34
21
-w aja.
JS1 pjn
M pjn.
M pan.
Yl aon.
DHL
11 M pan.
1231 pan.
11:59 pan.
12:44 pan.
18 aon.
I -J6 aon.
I41 nan.
it
i
??
94
6:53 aon.
7:16 pan.
7:19 aon..
7:51 p.m.'
7:45 aon.
8:31 pan.
.-06 p.m.
:is son.
M pan.
k.OO a.m.
iU pan.
4
Baseball's
11111
Villi r r rrfiViTI-----M----mrsTnTTI U U U LI J i i i-imnnnnnrrnnnniTiimi-n ... . r . ..
i . -i- !' -.f ' r
I ....-if.-
evenson 9 12
niiVusok
Darai (.
Rev. A. O. Yates, pastor.