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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1948)
12 Tbe Statesman. Salem, Oregon. Thursday. Sept. 16. 1948 - - SpdEiainie waves IPeiniiniaini as WDL Seasomi Einicfls; Semaitorsl JIraWeird Finale, 5-4 Locals 'Shoot Works', Snatch Endcr; Spaeter Mound Winner I By A. L. Lightner M ( Statesman Sports Editor It could only happen in a season-ending, anything-goes finale, and it happened at Waters park last night A crowd of 1244, putting the final local total at 77,659 for the season, sat in on the "thing", a reas onable facsimile to a baseball game, which was finally won by the Senator!, 5-4, with two runs in the ninth inning over Victoria. The "Who's ;On First" routine by Abbott and Costello had nothing 6n our local heroes as they said good-bye for 1948. Salem sent seven pitchers to tfale xhound infielders and outfielders turned pitcher all of a sud den, that is and with both the townies and the Vies acting more like they belonged to a Ringlisg Bros, pitch than the Western International league, the '48 chase was brought to a weird but strictly hilarious finish. The crowd got quite a bang out of it all told. There's not much use tabulating just how the runs were scored, or who scored 'em. The scorekeeper was still trying to decipher those items 4H hours after the game was over. But Salem did win finally, 5-4, according to the umpires, and t rn ii wi i i in CARL. McIRVIN Greene Lands igh Position PHILADELPHIA, Kept. 15-UP)-Ab Grene, president of the Nat ional Boxing association since 1941 J today was elevated to a newly created position of com missloner of boxing. The 49-year old Patterson, N. J., newspaper man,; largely responsible for the growth bt the NBA to 69 members, will be responsible for the coordi nation Of the sport in co-opera tlon with the new president Fie men lAdae of Miami Beach. Fla. ; "In no sense of the word will I be a ; dictator," said Greene. ...f eaguo Standings ... She's all over but the shouting (and growling), and were we to pluck "the most valuable player" on the Senators ball club for 1948 it would be a standoff between Dick Sinovic and Cal Mclrvin. Rap ping Richard's bat, 30-30 arm and ability with glove can't be over looked, and had he not been around this semester the dub wouldn't have finished nearly as well oil as it did. That is, it ajf second division finish can be classed as well off. As for Mclrvin, he too was one of the team's top swatsmen, despite di viding his time between outfield and mound. And his success on the mound, b r 1 d considerably of course by his having to play the out field in between times, makes Cal Just as eligible as Sinovic in our book. Others will swear by their per sonal favorites, like Eddie Barr, Al Spaeter, Mel Nunes, etc. Which is good. Barr's terrific hitting in the last half of the campaign can't be unnoticed, and the oft-sensational infield work by Messrs. Nunes, Spa eter and Jim Wert is deserving of no little. Nunes was again the top most fielding guardian of the far turn in in league, oengea in ai- ; most 90 runs en route and will find his total of almost 50 doubles either first or next to it in the WII. A quick look over the ups and -downs since ADril 16 show ' that Salem might have won the pennant, if both Bremerton and Spokane hadn't been around. The Senators won only five and lost 16; to the Brems. Against Spokane it was eight wins and 19 losses. The Solon record with Tacoma was 12-10, with Yakima 15-8, with Wena tehee 14-12, with Vancouver 10-9 and with Victoria 9-14. The Vies Join the Brems and Spokes as being the only outfits topping the locals over the season. . In the matter of games won at home and on the road, the final count reads 39 won at home to 42 lost, and 34 wins abroad, alongside 45 losses. Double plays amassed Is one of the brighter features of the season. The final 173 total (last night's final game not included) is eight more tnan the all-time record of 165 set by Yakima last season, and is also something to be right proud of. Adding even more impetus to the topsy turvy season, so far as Sa lem, was concerned, is a look at the ' win-loss streaks compiled. The club had top victory skeins of 4, 7, 9 and 5 games- Italso had woe in gobs of 6, 7 and 13 in a row. That 13 in a row ac tually is what broke the club's back so far as a first division finish was concerned. wa rrr n) ..! flayer were rienni. . sswsssss?iisg Duck Vets Get 1st Try At '48 Action; Saturday Nineteen of these had a wmri ax - i pitching and had the club been UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Sept. 15-(Special) -Coach Jim Aiken's a winner neither list would have highly regarded University of Oregon football team opens its 1948 sea been nearly so large. The old son Saturday against Santaj Barbara college at Hayward Field. The losing baseball team ditty, Ducks will start an all-veteran line and three lettermen in the back- "ThereH Be Some Changes I field against the Gauchos. Led by Made," certainly was applicable the three co-captains for the 1948 herej' season, Dan Garza, Don Stanton Individually, the final shot of and Brad JEkrklund, the Oregon -Senator Swat" listed (we Tiope) Une is touted as one of the best on the page will show you what cunie.?u0i uiuiwoiMive the regulars wound up miung . , L - . and how the pitchers finished in Garza will open at left end A for runs at- and Steve Dotur and Ted Meland ..hio. tHnW homeruns will draw the assignments at tac and stolen bases, justkeep on kle and guard Ecklund will be reading. These do not include last at center and Ed Chrobot, Stan night's final game, but they can ton and either Bob Anderson or hrmioht im to date bv add- Dick Wilkins will form the right ine to them the results of that side of the forward wall. The WI LEAGUE (final Standings) W L Pet. W L Pet. Spokane 102 S3 .618 Salem 73 S8 .453 Bremertn 03 62 .605 Vaneouvr 66 80 .452 Victoria S3 68 J78 Wnatchee 69 91 .430 Tacoma 83 73 .5321 Yakima 82 108 .323 Wednesday night finales: At Salem 5. Victoria 4. At Spokane 4. Tacoma 0. At Bremerton 1-0. Wenatchee 0-1. At Yakima Vancouver (no report by deadline time). COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Oakland 104 71 .596 Portland 83 89 .487 San Fran 103 71 j4 5n Diego 79 97 .447 Los Angel 94 80 .3401 Hollywod 76 100 .430 Seattle B7 88 .497 -Sacramto 7Z 104 .410 Wednesday results: At PorUand 5-4. San Francisco 11-4 (second game called In 8th. curfew). At Seattle 3, Los An geles 3 (17 Innings). At Hollywood 1. Sacramento 2 (10 innings). At Oakland 9. San Diego 5. NATIONAL LEAGUE I W L Pet. W L Pet. Boston I 81 58 .583! New York 73 64 .633 Pittabrgh 74 61 .548 1 Cincinnati 87 79.419 Brooklyn i 73 63 .543 Philadelp 58 81 .417 St. Louis? 73 63 .5431 Chicago 87 81 .413 Wednesday's results: At Brooklyn 2-2, Cincinnati 3-1; At Boston 5. Chi cago 2; At New York 3. Pittsburgh 8; At Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Boston 87 51 .630 Detroit 67 68 .496 New York- 85 52 .6201 it. Louis 54 82 .397 Cleveland 84 55 .604: Washinetn 49 92 .348 Philadelp 81 61 .670! rhicago 46 92 .333 Wednesday's results: At Detroit 4. Washington 2; At Chicago 17. Boston 10: At St. Louis 7. Philadelphia 8 (12 innings). Only games scheduled. game. line average will be slightly over t. " jki 210 pounds per man "v" r . h;;l Norm Van Brocklin, Oregon's iFsted in that order behind each t ser, punter and 1 field gen o: " -ti in is is i eraL wfll be at quarterback. Vet 103 11 16 11 Nunes George Bell will be at right Barr 1U3, 31, ii,io, 11. """1. , tj. fiiKi, mt Trrrt fll 7 n I a act a a. auu uaiiuci 7 iuuvawiw VlcterU 4) ABHO A 84. 48. 4. 2. 1, 4. Gedzius 60, 19, S, 6, 7. Sam- hammer 58, 14, 2, 8. 1. Spaeter Jnn 58, 20, 10. 0, 14. Mclrvin 01. 13, 4. 5. 0. Bursher 49. 21. 4. a, 0 McNulty 82, 16, 2, 2, 8. Consequently, Sinovic is RBI .champ, Barr is tops in homers with 16, Sinovic in triples, Nunes in doubles and both Sinovic ana Spaeter in stolen bases. n r r a Ilea race uepanmKni I Balssi.m-c 4 i i o ' . , . BuccoUJ 1 0 4 1 Pardon, please: We announced jensen4, 4 i 3 21 after the -snappy Senators .triple Owra.l-m 4 0 8 0 play the other night that it was . ji first ever in pro ball for the Hit Waters arena, in 01 so, ana we Harmsenj sill have been informed thusly by no Kubiakp 4 0 7 0 less than a dozen stout-memoried gjj!, ' J customers.. All remembered a yJ 1 0 e 1 triple play maae in tne iu sea son here, so we nosed into the records. Sure enough, the Salems manufactured not one. but two of the stems that summer, one here and the other in Vancouver, And embarrassim? as it is. we had a hand in both. We remem bered the one in Vancouver ; line drive to Bucky Harris with bases loaded, he stepping on first s.i-m base' and then tossing over to us I Pitching: at. thfa-d to retire the side. The Juk - The left half position will be a transfer. One of four Jim Aiken, Jr., Tommy Hines, Woodley Lewis or Johnny McKay will complete the starting lineup for the opener. The End: (5) Salem 2 4 0 2 2 2 2 8 3 3 2 2 3 2 2 3 3 4 1 114 0 wert.l-r-p 3 spaeter,' 8 Vfclrvin , 4 54novic. 3. BarrJ-s-p 3 Nunes, Samhmr, 3edzius,S' McNulty, Brown, 31senJ 3 10 3 KslrovchJ 0 0 0 1 DeWitU-r 0 0 0 0 Beeson Petrsn-1 Wilson. ns-1 3 3 3 1 Ity.p 0 0 0 6 l.c 3 2 0 2 3 10 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 10 10 0 0 .i .1 1 J - Bcnmii .2 Sinovic Wert . Spokane. But it came about here Nunes instead, and also was a bases- Ban- loaded liner which we 'speared, stepped on third and threw to Harris at first (we could throw that far then) to retire the side And now to football. Totals 34 9 28 7 Totals 34 22 27 16 Batter for Buccola in 3rd. t Batted for Harmsen in 7th. t Batted for Sinovic in 7th. Batted for Nunes in 8th. I Batted for Gedzius In 9th. Played numerous positions. Victoria 000 310 0004 f 0 001 010 1023 16 0 IP AB H R ERSOBB 34 22 3 4 8 2 8 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 11 8 4 1 f 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 0 0 Winning pitcher. V 8. 8 7. Errors, Wert. Ged Wenatchee 000 000 00 3 1 Bremerton 000 100 1 4 2 McCollum and Gardner; Conant and Rohning. ' Wenatchee 000 000 0101 0 Bremerton: 000 000 000 0 3 0 Steven and Dalrymple; Marshall and Volp. ; v Tacoma 000 000 00 3 2 Spokane i 010 003 4 8 0 Marteau and Kuper; Nelson and She ely. ; Vancouver-Yakima not in by dead line time. , Al Spaeter, seventh Salem flinger for the session, pocketed the hurl ing victory. He had succeded, in order, Ray McNulty, Ralph Sam hammer, Mel Nunes, Eddie Barr, Dick Sinovic and Jimmy Wert. And when you consider that Manager Jack Wilson, in his finale as Senator manager (he has re signed, you know) used 16 players in umpty-four positions along the way, you have an idea of Just what transpired. Even Len Kasparo vitch, strictly a Victoria Athletics pitcher, got into the act for Salem long enough to make an assist in the fifth inning. On the serious side, Salem wound up either fifth or sixth for the season, depending upon how Vancouver made out at Yakima in their standard time finisher last night. If the Vans lost, Salem wound up fifth. If the Vans won, Salem wound up sixth. But little difference there, as both spots are in the second division. At any rate, the Spokane In dians, thanks to their terrific last month finish, today hold the 1948 pennant. They bounced Tacoma twice Tuesday night, John Cordell hurling both ends of that double bill, and again in the first game of a double bill last night to nail down the flag that Bremerton thought it had for three months of the campaign. That makes three pennants for the Injuns in 1940-41-48. Lou Kubiak, an infielder-out-fielder with the Vies all season (he was with Salem last summer) pitched the distance for the A's and let out 22 hits. But as men tioned, things were so weird along the way that It would take three chrystal balls and an ouija board to figure out the who and why end of everything. Usually most folks frown on such a way to climax a season, but the gathering last night found any number of hearty laughs in the proceedings. Victoria, in the person of bow legged Charley Balassi mostly, managed to keep pace with the locals In the fun department. The Vies used 12 players, and most of 'em pitchers at that. Even a dog tried to get into the act early in the game, but he was Special Bout Matchmaker Tex Salkeld, his 10-round main event between Jack (Ginger) Snapp and Joey AIbina a super fistic plum for the armory next Wednesday night, yesterday began lining up the supporting card. The six-round Semiwindup special will feature speed, as Feather weights Jerry Struts and Jim my Gooding have been booked for the bout. The former Fort Lewis soldier boy Struts has been a top favorite here ever since he began boxing in Salem ever a year ago. Gooding Is Just as clever and fast, and hails from Portland. Hard at work In his Portland training . quarters, Snapp yes terday agreed to pat his Ore gon middleweight champion ship up In the mix with Al bina. Usually the title bout in the state are for 15 rounds.. But Albina has been so insis tent upon getting a crack at the Ginger Boy's toga that Snapp, with a wide grin of confidence, okehed the titular angle for 10 heats. The balance of the card will be booked later. Struts and Gooding, incidentally, have met twice before, each win ning 4Snce. -i- Cats Hear Bad News Willamette's Bearcats weren't figuring too strong ly on knocking over the Portland Pilots j Saturday afternoon in theii grid inaugural at Portland's Mult nomah stadium to begin with, and since a jcouple of reports have reached Coach Jerry Lillie and Co., the chances for an upset win are exceedingly damp. The reports, delivered by former Bearcats Bill Reder and Mary Goodman after watching the Pilots! tune up, insist the PU eleven "will beat Willamette by 30 points." Reder is now an assistant coach Under Hal Moe at Portland. Another report which has made the Cats dig in a little deeper in their final drills holds that not a member of the WU team could make ethe Portland squad. The Methodist eleven will nonetheless shoot for an upset of the team that beat them 27-j-O at the close of last season. Lillie has been sharpening up his passing attack all week, with both Bobby Dou glas and Johnny Burleigh on the pitching! end. All starting positions loom as secure now with the an nouncement that made-over Tackle Norm Dvers- dahl, of all-Portland fame last fall at Jeffefson, will open at ngnt end. Viks Wait Trappers j Their spirit in high gear and primed to open the season with an upset victory, Salem high's Vikings will today put the finishing touch to their pre-sea-son football workouts. The; Vikings open Friday night; on Sweetland field at eight o'clock with the Vancouver, Wash., Trappers.) The Trappers, report edly 28-lettermen strong for the Western Washing ton prep race, will be heavily favored for the win. Head Coach Loren Mort, about to make his debut as SHS grid skipper, will stick by his opening line up as announced early this week. The backfield liMs Buzz Covalt at quarter, Deen Paulus and Bud Mich aels at the halfback posts and Deb Davis at fulL They'll operate from Mort's freshly installed version of thf T formation. I i f j The line finds Doug Rogers and Jim Rock br Al Kleinsmith at the wings, Gordon Bacon and Don Allison at tackles, Fred Sproule and Ray Cummings at guards and Tom Sodeman at center. Only Mich aels, Paulus, Sproule, Cummings and Rock are hold overs jfrom last year's varsity . Mort has lined up (he others from his crack Jay vee eleven of 1947 with the exception of Allison, who moves up directly from ia'arrish Junior high. ; I i B 9 Gaucho, Vandal Enemies Eosox1 famerh rairgim Cedanced Braves Protect Nat Advantage CInsox Wallop McCarthys as Yanks,8 Tribe Rest; Soulhwortlis Top Cubs 7-lr ' 1 rlvF2 ill jL3i.-JM J turmMt in t fl - These two stalwarts wilt help provide opposition for both Oregon and Oregon State Saturday as the 1948 football season opens at Eugene and Corvallis. At left is Center Frank Kirkland, 208-pound co captain of the Santa Barbara Gauchos who battle the Webfoots. At right is Johnny Brogan, soph backfieldet and pass thrower for the Idaho Vandals who play the Beavers at Corvallis. Both games start at Z p.m. Bearers Lose, Tie 'Frisco The first oriental rug known to history is one called the Spring of Chosroesj which now would be valued at $2,000,000. By f he Associated Press The San Francisco Seals licked the Portland Beavers, 11-5, last benched quickly when he refused h1.0 the fir? game of a pair, You can look at "Senator Swat" w! T ac,-",,u V"1 ''"" to nlav ronfor fiplH fnr hnth tMms al lne ena OI ln- egnm wun elsewhere on the page for final "'g ,s(AP)-Secod batting and pitching averages for night game: the Solons. . . . Wilson eot a wow San Francisco ... . . 021 100 00 4 10 3 of a hand when he pinch hit him- Portland : 020 100 014 12 0 self in the ninth, his bow-out. ... Wsrle Soriano t8j and Leonard; Spokane pulled over 9,000 for its Bridges and Silvera. finale last night and in it Frank S nA ni AZi l ? Nelson won his 24th game by Lierman and 'Castino; Woods and blanking Tacoma 4-0. . . . Bremer- Kann. Giadd 2). ton lost the second game of its fnd - 2m no oJ-2 " 0 double bill to Wenatchee, 1-0,1 oisen. Venturelli (3). Walden (7) and dousing any chance the Tars had Ritchey; Tost and Lombard! ; Raimon at the flag. . . . Spokane's torrid ?'0J-. fWVI fVWl t1f Ann fvwl ft 1 1 , streak saw the Indians win 45 of Seattle 00000021100000000-3 l 2 their last 56 games. Adams and Malone. Ncvolne (14): I Karpel, Hall (B) and Grasso. Stumpf tl. Major League: Pink ! Elephant (2), Cupboard Cafe (1). Elephants (2768) Boyce 541. Mur- dock 078. Garbarino 859. Mirich 820. Bone; 870. Cafe's (2704) Price 526, Mc Cluskey 853, Evans 820. Henderson 84S, Goldt 863. Acme Motor (2). Capitol Bedding (1). Acme's: (2858) Valdez 882, MerreU SSI. Nuber 812. Stein bock 488, HartweU 580. Bedding (2758) Poulin 858. rriesen 488, Karr 809, Wllkerson 833, Coe 847. Woodry's (3), Salem Hardware (0). Woodrys (2988) Ollnger 848. Foreman 581. Perry 865, Kitchen 870. Adolph 888. Hardware (2880) Thede 816, Phlp ps 858, Brennan 456, Larson 602, West 606.: ! Clines (1), Maples (1). Clln'e (S697) Cline 604, Braden 842. Nagley BIS. AfWarland 843. Strode 497. Miplfi (2i3) Barr 882. Nelson 800. B. Val dez 823.1 D. Page 484. H. Page 810. CIVIC LEAGUE Lions No. 3 (3). Lions No. 4 (0), No. 3's (1846) Beard 353, Cochrane 342, Stewart 403, Rqstell 409, Felton 309. No. 4's (1404) Sholseth 381, Miller 353, Youne 353. Ewinc 343. Wysong 244. Lions No. 1 (2), J union Chamber (1). Lions 12046) Doerfler 474. Hender son 416. Porter 452. Hoy 354, Sauers 350. Chamber 2091) Buchanan 454. Academy Waits Football Start Pendleton Opens Annual Roundup PENDLETON, Ore., Sept. 15 UP)- A Texas cowpoke who has had luck with the lariat every where but In Pendleton led the winners at the opening of the four-day Pendleton Round-up to day. Toots Mansfield of Bandera, Tex., a five-time world champion calf roper who never managed a first at this big Round-up, rop ed his calf in 17.8 seconds for top time. Coach Harry Mason has over 20 aspirants, including six letter men out for football at Salem college and academy, and is shap ing up the squad for its first tXQYTlA urirh 1Tan -v s-4- An Cnn4MM toc. m. Pomeroy 422' Carv'r 434' ber 24. The lettermen are Ends Hollywood Lions No. 1(3), Hollywood uennis AllKKeiSOn ana LUCK Car- Lions No. 2 (1). No. l's (1956) Bork- man 418. Hanna 340. Mootry 410. uiues Die 368. Rodakowskl 414. No. 2's (1698) Wofer 278, Eorkner 141. Cox 103. Purvis 415. Tindall 421, Donaldson 139. Kiwanls No. 1 (3), Junion Chamber No. 1 (0). Kiwanls No. 1 (1172) Mc Kinney 534, Albada 448, Llneberry 331. Kaye 420, Anderson oa. cnamoer (2095) Gray 318, Schmidt 271. Wedel 476. Doerk 444. Clark 486. Salem Lions No. 1 (8). 20-30 Club (0). Lions No. S (2495) Griffith 803, Hal- per, Tackles Harry Edlger and Dick eller, Center Vernon Isaac and Halfback Don Goerteen. Black Better CLEVELAND, Sept IB -(JP) Improvement was marked today m Don Black's fight for recovery from m. hn In hMnArrhm. tint m. Torsen 431, Smith 466. Holms 866. 8 tar- .....(. mM am atriekra rfeve. rett 829. 20-3OS (2010) Gray 403. Mor- Pny11!1. ""X !f,fV rts 434. Hewitt 310. Kechter 427. Bolre lnd Indians pitcher still was not 834. eat of danger. . Orange Expect Tough Vandals OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Sept. 15 -(Special)- The prelimi nary drills are Just about com pleted and Oregon State's ques tion mark football team will start playing for keeps against the highly regarded Idaho Vandals in the Pacific Coast conference open er on Bell field here Saturday. Idaho, under its ; popular coach, Dixie Howell, proved to be the surprise team of the 1947 season on the Pacific slope. The Vandals recorded amazing upset wins over Stanford and Utah in posting four victories In eight' games for their best record In years. Idaho is expected to be even better this year. In fact, many Vandal sup porters are predicting this will be the best Idaho team in history. SAYIZR.! Are Jou Looking For Panls To Match Your COAT? Try Th ! 1 1 Hollies Shop 387 State St. :- h 1 ! The Boston Red Sox muffed a chance to stretch their Amerimi league! lead at the expense of a second-division club Wednesday as they were smothered by the Chicago White Sox, 17-10. The loss cut the Bosox' margin to games over the runnerup New York Yankees vvno were idle, as ai&o iwere tne third-place Cleveland Indians. A 10-run seventh inning helped the White Sox to victory. jPhiladeU phia's Athletics decisioned the St, Louis Browns, 8-7, in 12 innings, and Washington's Senators suffer ed their 15th straight kss as the Detroit, Tigers beat thenty 4-2. Loy Kretlov, fresh up from the East ern league, scattered n ne Soloii hits. The ; Boston Braves retained their fjve-game lead in the Nat ional league race as they trimmed the Chicago Cubs in the final meeting of the year between the two teams. Four Cub errors helped the leaders. The second-place Pittsburgh Pirates, paced by aging Dixie Walker's' double and single topped the New York Giants, 8-3 treacner itoe ' twirled a seven- hitter as the Brooklyn i Dodgers beat Cincinnati, 2-1, in the second game of a twin-bill. The Reds took the opener, 3-2, on Howie Fox's six-hit Job. Hank Sauer rapped his 31st homer for the Reds in the initial go. The ,St. Louis Cardinals downed the Philadelphia Phils, 2-0, behind George Hun ger's smart three-hit hurling. NATIONAL LEAGVE I Cincinnati 000 201 0003 9 1 Brooklyn 000 101 000 2 6 0 Fox and Williams; Hatten.i Palica (9) and Edwards. 1 Cincinnati 000 100 0001 7 0 Brooklyn 110 000 OOx 2 10 0 Raifensberger. Cress (2). Gum ber t (8) and Williams, Mueller (8); Roe and Campanella. ) Chicago j 000 100 1002 9 4 Boston :.' 100 102 lOx 5 7 0 Lade. Chipman (7), Doberniic (7) and McCullough; Spahn and Salkeld. Mast 8. t ' . 1 Pittsburgh 001 120 3(118 12 0 New York 000 210 0003 7 2 Bonham and Kluttz; Janisen, Har tuns; ,. Webb (9) and Westrum. Yvars (8). St. Louis: 010 000 1002 8 1 Philadelphia 000 000 000 0 3 2 Mungef and Baker: Roberts, Sim mons 9Y and Seminick. V AMERICAN LEAGl'E Washington 000 011 0002 9 1 Detroit x 200 000 llx 4 10 2 Candinl. Ferrick (8) and Early; Kret low and Ginsberg. Boston .A 010 011 151 10 14 3 Chicago i 004 010 (10)2x 17 17 3 Kramer, Ferris (4), Caldwell (7), Hughsoni (8) and Tebbetts: Getteh Judson (7). Moulder (8) and Weigel. Philadelphia . 230 200 000 0018 14 1 St. LouiS 002 100 301 0007 16 1 Fowler i and Guerra; Biscan, Stephens (2). Drews (8). Sanford 9) and Moss. i Here You Will Find ,j i 5 A complete stock of 100 pure wool worsteds in sizes 28 to 46 waist. Oxford greys, dark blue serge, bankers solid grey & sha dow stripe grey. Others in stripes & mixtures, reason ably priced. 1 1 Open Friday High! Till 9 o'Clock - J. J. - Clolhes Shop 387 State St. Next Door to Hart man's Jewelry Store I Series Date Set CINCINNATI, Sept 15-(P) -No body knows where It will be, bat the first came of the 194S world series will be played en Oct. C In the heme city of the team which wins the National league pennant. The top price will be S for bex seat. 2 Spaeter ...I WP. Kubiak Spaeter. Left on bases none. Three-base hits ! Harmen Two-base hits: Wert. Spaeter, zius. Runs batted in: Mclrvin 2. Harm sen. Jensen. Spaeter, Wert, Sinovic. Stolen bases: Barr. Wouble plays: Ged - zius to Mclrvin to Nunes. Spaeter to Beeson to Peterson. Umpires: Hank and Tu"ple. Time: 1:43. Attendance, 1244. Senator Swat B9s Organize For Campaign Paul Keiling, Gervais. was elected president of the Marion ounty B league for the coining jf rear at a meeting nere last night, stnovie 848 im .358 W. Bayles Mill City, was named tkv jjicsmjciii buu uiuie iiuyc, i oiaen ue M J17 OervaJs, will fill the secretary- Brown if J75 treasurer post Pif7 109 JM . . . . . n 1 1 - I Pitcnins: viuciaia aavisea uiai nuooara, I yf l SO Si the future, will be known as McNulty 9 1 sitsporer orth Marion high school. Jn SEX ru. 2Tt u- t I Olsen IT 10 88 WUson "" . m " I Peterson 9 6 49 De Witt ffTia campaign UctOber 1st ' Stevenson 9 U 78; Spaeter Spaeter fll Ntmea M1 Wert 8231 173 J81 181 J78 19 M4 WcMulty 878 71 58 IS Sedzlus 470 110 34 in LF Vancouver, Wash. High School Trappers Vs. Salen High School Vikings FRIDAY. SEPTET IDER 17 ; 0:C3 P. IL - Sweelland Field ADULTS $1.00 Inc. Tax STUDENTS 50c or A. 8. 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