. 1 1
' f ? .
1 ; i 1 1
'
, i ,
t Tho Statesman; Salom. Oregon. Wdn day. Sopt 22, 1943
SinabiD; Alltoimia CuUeeft in!. Fistic
ToftDejSaMe aft Anunoiry Toiraighit
Boxing Season
Gets Started
The juiciest fistic entree for
i in vars Jack (Ginger)
Snapp vs. Joey Albina for the
state middleweight title owned by
the Klamath Falls Ginger Boy
tonight caps the return of the
i -.rrv t the armory lor
its fall-winter stand. The big
bout, expected to load thearena
,;, o nnaritT crowd, will cli
max a 28-round inaugural booked
v.- iiohmiirpr Tex Salkeld.
c- nf course be the
favorite, and by his special iway
of notching wins, via knockout.
t.. tha vrtrran and cocky Al-
him the state's middleweight
monarch during the war, has been
for two years waiting to climb
.am nnf with the youtn-
ful clouter. so anything might
happen. Albina will have mucn
the edge on Snapp in experience
and has the one weapon which
has given Snapp trouble ever
since he began his rise to fistic
prominence, a sturdy left hand.
The two gladiators will weigh
In here today at pm. Both, must
weigh no more than 160 pounds
Although most title fighU m the
state are decided Jn 15-"?
bouts, this one has been officially
sanctioned by both fighters man
agers and the boxing commission
even though tt is for 10 heats.
The supporting card looms as
strong. Featherweights Jerry
Strutz of Fort Lewis and Jimmy
Gooding of Portland meet in the
six-round special, and both have
been popular performers in past
mixes here. The top four-rounder
features Lightweights Chuck
Brown of Portland and Cal Rob
inson of Seattle, who have had
some dandy fights in Portland for
Salkeld and are among the better
135-pounders in the Northwest.
The other two four-rounders: Pat
Bruno, Portland vs. Don Roberts.
wrw River, welterweights, and
Bob Calloway. Portland, vs. Joey
Edmonds, Fort Lewis, feather
weights. In SnapD' only Salem appear
ance, a brief prelim shot two years
neo he won bv a knockout and
lias had local fans buzzing ever
since. Albina's last local outing
was a lopsided win over Dick Ab
ney, in which the cocky Joey
both clowned his way to an easv
Win and brought down the wrath
of the customers for his unor
thodox doings.
The advance sale of tickets at
-Maple's has indicated a loaded
armory. At least two fistic nota
bles' will be among the clients.
They are Joey Maxim, the national-ranking
Cleveland heavy
weight who fights Bill Peterson in
Portland next week, and his man
ager, the famed Jack Kearns.
Packy McFarland will referee
the show.
j , . r ' i i-
7" t' f. . J-"-1 '" ':' n. -'.
. j-.. - ' ""y " ' ' ''''
- - ::i -1 m - ;'1 -
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Briton Puts
Onia to Sleep
LONDON, Sept 11-47PV-8I-W
BMvlnr Brace Woodcock knock
ed eat play-boy American Lee
Oma in the fourth round to
olset in an unimpressive come
back to blf time boxinc. No one
was much impressed by the
Englishman whose Jaw was
broken in the same ring 1?
months are by Yankee Slugger
Joe BaksL
Flabby at 197 pounds, the 27-year-old
Woodcock had a good
left, but never followed it with
the speed required of one bent
on challenging- for the world
title.
Ceirdam
KO's ZaEe,
MiddOe Tittle
Frenchman Surprises Boxing World
Byj Stopping Rugged Tony in 12th
ROOSEVELT STADIUM, Jersey City, N. J., Sept. 21-yJVMarcd
Cops
Bosttoini -Club's :Widira
Leads. ClQajbr Cace
graves uown tards lwice, IN ear t
Clinch'; Sox Win as Rivals Idle I
I
oTo
Boston's roaring Braves moved within an eyelash of the National
i
i
. .. , . , " . . ' " K inesaay as mey aruDDea tne tnird-place St. Louis Cardi.
titlehojder Tony Zale m the 12th round tonight. Zale was knocked nas; twice, 11-3 and 4-0, while the second-place Brooklyn. DodcEra
down Just as the bell rang ending the 11th round. Under New Jersey wer being beaten in a doubleheader by the Pittsbureh Pirates. llJll
a ua la WCMJ oa iiu-iuuiiu I - v i m
JOET ALBINA
Gets big hance at Ginger Boy tonight.
' -;; II I j I
Spokes Said Split by Disputes
- JtANGERS PRACTICE
r ' ' AUMSVILLE The Aiimsville
Bangers with OUie Williams again
coaching are beginning football
pratcice. Twenty-five boys have
reported with Z varsity and
J. V.'s back from last year's team.
SPOKANE, Sept. tlUjP)Iim
putea with the owners Will keep
"most of the stars' and proba
bly Manager Dolph Camllli out
of the Spokane Indians jineup in
the Western International base
ball league next year, the Chron
icle said today. h
Bob Johnson, Chronicle sports
writer, said these players would
refuse to play again for the In
dians: Centerfielders Edo Vannl.
who set a new league stolen-base
record with 78; Pitcher Frank
Nelson who notched up 24 vie-
Seraphs Slap
Beavers, 4-2
By the Associated Press
The Portland Beavers hopes for
a first division slot and a place in
the Coast league playoffs were all
but dashed Tuesday night as the
Los Angeles Angels, sparked by
Cliff Aberson's two-run homer,
beat them. 4-2, in the opener of
the season's final series. Don
Johnson was the losing pitcher.
The Oakland Oaks moved out in
front by two games over the San
Francisco Seals with a 4-3 victory
over the Seals in a replay of the
last inning of the August 14 "pro
test" game, with the Seattle Rain
iers then smacking the O'Douls,
6-0. San Diego beat Holly
wood, 8-3.
Portland Los Angeles
AB H O A ad n xj
Mullen.3 5 112 Garriott.ra 5 M
3;Schusterj J ;
l GlossopJ 2 3 4 3 j
0 Abersoni J 1 0 0
O'Sauer.r 3 0 3 0
OOstroski.3 4 2 1 3
0 Lukon.l 4 1 0
UNovotny.C 4 0 S 0
HAdkins.p 4 0 0 3
0!T. Hafey.p 0 0 0 0
Basinslti.3 4 0 3
Mole.l 3 17
SmithJ .3 1
Reich. r 4 3
Ballingr.c 4 1
Sin vie .m 4 0
Zak 2 1
Johnson. p 3 0
Lazor 1 0
Peterson. 0 0
Helsert 1 0
Storeyt 0 0
11
0 01
0 01
Totals 34 8 24 9 Totals 31 9 27 10
Flier for Zak in 7th.
rounaea oni ior rncis"" .
Softy Hurlers
Toss No-No's
PORTLAND; Sept. 21 -UP)-Two
no-hit games featured iction in
the National Softball tourney here
tonight Gilbert Wesolowski of the
Detroit, Mich., club, tossed one as
the Detroit topped Memphis,
Tenn., 7-0, in a first rourjider. An
other was chalked by Rdy Steph
enson as Grumman Aircraft of
Bethpage, N'. beat Bismarck,
N. D., 7-0. Stephenson fanned 19.
The Brea, Calif., entry jj hit the
third round by stopping . Marion,
Ind., 5-2.
tories for the pennant-winning
Indians: Pitchers John Cordell,
John Orphal and Jack Tegan.
Johnson said "It's doubtful" if
Catcher Bud Sheeley, Shortstop
; Leo j Thomas, Catcher Joe Rossi
will; be on hand for snrinsr train- I t Walked for Johnson in 9th.
ing. j Portland 000 000 JOO J
Camilli, the Indians' "emergen-! Los Angeles 201 000
ejr manager" who guided the club i Pitching: IP AB R H ER BB so
t the pennant after Co-owner -J 3I 5 2 I 4
Ruddy Ryan became 111, has de- I Hafey . ' 1 300010
Clded against buying a third Winning pitcher Adkins. Losing
Share Of the team If Co-owner J. pitcher Johnson. Errors Smith. Glos
Lamar Butler remains in the pic- "p- Aberson Hit by VJjJgJ
ture; Johnson said. ?i!?SS!i STwoaTnTt-
sop. scnasier. name
Stolen bases Schuster 2. Runs batted
in Sinovic. Lazor. Aberson 2. Glossop,
Sauer. Double plays Mullen to nm
knockout. Zale weighed 159, Cer
dan 18.
A cfowd of 25.000 watched in
amazement as the Frenchman,
staggered in the third and fourth
round$, came back to belt the
Gary, jlnd champion from the
fifth round on.
As Cerdan kept banging away
with oth hands from then on it
seemefi only a matter of time when
Zale Ur.uld col'apse. The French
man tire after Zale time an 3
again 1 with short jarring left
hooks j and right crosses. The
Frenchman caught Zale just before
the bell with terrific punches and
when Zale fell down his eyes were
glazed and he seemed all out.
His handlers dragged him to the
corner; tried feverishly to bring
him back for action but after only
a few! seconds they signaled to
Referee Paul Cavalier to stop' the
fight.
Referee Cavalier said after the
fight that he had Cerdan ahead
eight rounds to two with, one
round the ninth, even. He gave
Zale the third and fourth rounds.
The! 11th saw Cerdan boring in
relentlessly, landing three
punches to Zale's one and trying
hard for the kill. Toward the end
Tony plainly was in distress as he
stood with his back ' against the
ropes and absorbed dozens of
blows i to the head, but even so,
it' canje as something of a sur
prise when he dropped to his
knees fat the bell.
Thei gross gate was announced
as $242,870, which would give
the Tournament of Champions a
slight j profit on the i show. Zale
was guaranteed $120,000 and Cre
dan $40,000. The Frenchman's
purse was held in escrow in this
country, however, under a pro
vision ;Of his contract which speci
fied he must defend his title
against Zale for the same pro
moters within six months in the
Uniterl States.
1-
i
IVeic WU Coach
Bosox' Indians Slate
1 i 1
Crucial Tilt Tonight
CLEVELAND, Sept. 2M;P)-"Its pennant or peanuts'' tomorrow as
far as the Cleveland Indians are concerned. That is the general ton
census among this city's pennant-feverish baseball fans as they await
tomorrow night's important clash between their Indians and j the
league leading Boston Red So
r- . 1 . . .. r
cmnusiasuc local serines are
calling this "the most important
single game of the entire Arfleri
can league season." , j
A! Cleveland victory would put
the two teams in a tie for first
place, exactly even In games -won
and lost. A Boston triumph would
put the Red Sox two games in
frdnt of the Indians, with jonly
eight games remaining for each
club. Manager Lou Boudreau, who
alL along had said he'd ' 'sink or
swim" with Bob Feljer, has given
tne gscat righthander tne Inaians'
starting assignment.! Joe DoOson,
a riemnanaer, .s expected to open
up ior tne Ked Sox.
. x I
M ' ( - - :, X J
-,- y j
1 1 - V-J-Vv -
m yiir i Y' X r -i it -yt im aiiTnirm--"-nmnf i.u
i i
Beavers Drill
USC Game
ys)t ,
The Vikings of Salem high, a
badly beaten ball elutr in their
first outing of the season, could
ot really have been : expected
to pull i nay miracles on their
debut date. When you have a
green outfit attempting to ab
sorb into ita respective noggins
a new and intricate system like
tha T well, brother, you've
gotta be patient. Ton have to
it on 'em learning and un-
BINO CROSBY
Caaaklo I liMais
proving , with every contest .
and chances are the Vlks of lata
October and November won't
took like tha club which lost
to Vancouver the other eve. So,
- sotno of you mere vehement gal
lery gods, give tha locals time
... Incidentally, before any
mora Sweetland field tilts eoma
along won't somebody pleas
make the "press box more live
able. The cracker box didn't
area have sufficient seats in It
last Friday eve. And try cov
ering a grid contest from behind
great big post down in the
grandstand . . M '
Hope plays a surprisingly stea
dy game even though his
manner while addressing the ball
resembling a couple of j! hep-eats
going: wild to a Gene Krupa
special ... Portland may be a
wow of a softball town!; or meb-
be just average but the town
most certainly overdid herself
Sunday night. The East side
Norma nd ale park was JAMMED
and we mean utterly bulging
with fans doling the i World's
tourney session which j! featured
the tilt between the Portland
ZJnd - Pomerey's and the Phoe
nix. Arhu, amblers. And on that
particular occasion the Portland's
famed Betty Evans lost didn't
have It . . . i!
Jerry Utile's Willamette foot
ballers surprised everyone In
their tiff with Portland U and
yet mebbe the dopesters were
all wrong. Perhaps this). Beareat
elab Is of more formidable qua
lity than anyone suspected. The
"Cat eleven haa scrap, jbackfield
peed, a nifty passer In John
Burleigh, and a light but plenty
aggressive forward wall which
continually outcharged the bal
ky Pilot line . . . And;! consider
the youth of the LUlie outfit.
n Seven sophs, a freshman, two
Juniors and one senior started
against the Portlands j! . . Pact
there are 24 second - year men
a the squad as well I as nine
freshmen and that Iseems to
indicate, a rosy future!! for the
Methodist bunch . . .
; Oregon state college,
Sept. 21-(Special)-Oregon State's
Beavers get their second Pacific
Coast; conference test at Los An
geles hext Friday night when they
tangle with strong Southern Cali
fornia; 27-0 victor over Utah last
Saturday.
i At Los Angeles, Oregon State
will be meeting an opponent well
stocked with veteran performers
and a team regarded as most
likely; to battle it out with Oregon
aind California for the coast crown
and Rose Bowl bid. Trojan Coach
Jeff Cravath has a host of letter
men hacks on his roster, among
them Dean Bill. George Murphy.
r)on Doll and Don Garlin all of
hom helped place USC in the
ose Bowl last season.
s The Beavers got through the
Vandal contest without any seri
ous injuries and should be at top
strength for the Troian encoun
ter! Friday. . Coach Lon Stiner's
crew will leave Corvalis Thursday
morning by plane.
nski to Mole: Ostrowski to Glossop
f uknn - Srhustr to lilossop XO Lum
rim- 1 Vi ITmnires Warneke.
ver and Powell. Attendance 1.319,
to
on.
Dee-
Oakland 020 000 0024 15 1
San Francisco 1 OS 000 0003 7 0
Tost. Buxton (9). Speer (9) and Fer
nandez. Raimondi (4). Lombardi (9);
Brewer. Werle (9) and Leonard.
(Replay Aug. 14 game.)
Seattle 004 002 000 10 1
San Francisco . . 000 000 0000 7 1
Fletcher and Grasso: Melton, Brew
er (7). Larner (9) and Howell.
Hollywood 001 000 0113
San Diego 000 503 OOx S 10 0
Butland. Orrell (4). Bishop t8) and
Gladd; Budnick and Ritchey.
Stojack Keeps
Mat Title Belt
Slate Action
Dallas Golfers
DALLAS A two-ball foursome
will be played on the Oak Knoll
course ! Sunday September 26 fol
lowed by a dinner at Winona's
Chalet, on the Salem-Dallas high
way. frizes for long drive, short
drive, closest to pin, low net and
high gross will be given. Pairing
of respective players will be made
Friday; September 24. The ladies
are in charge of the arrange
ments and-the dinner.
Hi5 1
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Oakland 109 73 .599 Portland . 87 94 .479
San Fran 107 75 .586 Sn Diego 82 100.452
Los Angel 97 84 .537 Holly wd 79 103 .433
Seattle v.. 92 90 .508 Sacramto 74 108 .407
Tuesday results: At Los Angeles 4.
Portland 2: At San Francisco 0. Seattle
Frankie Stojack didn't win a ; : At San Francisco 3. Oakland 4 ire
fall over Rene La Belle in their , Al San D' 8-
Coast junior heavy mat title wow '
at the armory last night, and he AMERICAN' i.eagle
v,.,a nnl. a full hnnr with the t W I. Pet. W L Pet.
cv - ' - u . i m ka ou r.,;
AMBROSE D 'EAGLE
Hell coach WU Jayvees.
Cat Jayvees
Get D'Eagle
Willamette U's Jayvees football
team will be coached by Ambrose
D'Eagle. a former Chemawa
Indian school athlete, it was an
nounced at the school Tuesday
D'Eagle will attend school at
WU, along with coaching. He
comes from North Dakota State
Teachers college, where he was an
assistant coach. The 31-year-old
addition to the Bearcat staff
played under Lea Lavelle at Che
mawa in ,1932 and after leaving
the army in 1945 played for the
Washington Redskins of the Na
tional pro grid league as an end.
D'Eagle replaces M a r v Good
man at WU, as Goodman is now
coach at Canby high. He will
have a full schedule of games for
the Jayvees, starting around Oc
tober 1.
COUGARS WORK
i PULLMAN, Sept. 21. -(A)- The
Washington State college football
squad went to the practice field at
full strength today for lessons in
blocking, tackling and pass de
fense. The Cougars next gams is
opposite Stanford here Oct. 2.
JONES VICTOR
i SEATTLE, Sept. 21-UP)-Harold
(Baby Face) Jones, 140, Seattle,
earned a unanimous 10-round de
cision ; tonight over Eddie Prince,
139, Los Angeles.
sensational LaBelle. In fact. La
Belle had the only fall in the ter
rific match, with a double reverse
leg nelson hold. But, as it would
happen, a rule governing tne ex
change of the title belt up and
downed LaBelle in the end, and
Stojack kept his title. No champ
ionshiD can be lost via one fall.
The victor must win two of three
falk, which LaBelle didn't do. So
Stojack, after one el tne ciassiesi
all-scientific sessions here in
months, is still possessor of the
coveted belt today.
In the prelim Billy Fox downed
Baldy Knox in straight falls, the
first one via foul, and Gypsy Joe,
earrings and all, plus a helpful
wife who toweled him when need
ed, tied Tiger Nenoff at a fall
apiece.
71 72 .496
Cleveland 90 55 .621 5t. Louis 56 86 .394
New York 89 55 .618 Washmgtn 51 95 .349
Philadelp 83 64 .565 Chicago 46 96 .324
Tuesday results: At Detroit 2. Boston
10: At Chicago-Washington, rain. tOnly
games scheduled ).
Fighter Dies
PHILADELPHIA, Sept.
Bill (Chicken) Thompson, 21-year-old
Philadelphia heavy
weight, died tonight at Temple
hospital from injuries suffered in
a fight against Johnny Haynes of
New York here last Thursday.
Indian Drills
h i -'.
Busy Webfeet
EUGENE, Ore.. Sept. ll-XJP)-
The University of Oregon gridiron
Ducks worked through a long
scrimmage today and Coach j Jim
Aiken ordered another for p to
morrow before leaving for Palo
Alto and the Pacific Coast Con
ference opener against Stanford.
Earl Stelle, who worked behind
passing ace Norm Van Brocklin
last weekend against Santa Bar
bara, has been shifted to i left
half. Aiken noted today that Stelle
worked surprisingly well in;i the
spot. ' j!
Aiken intimated that he will
field the same starting lineup
against the Indians which opened
opposite Santa Barbara last Sat
urday. The Webfoot mentor I: has
also spent considerable time Cau
tiohing his charges against taxing
the Stanford eleven too lightly
The Ducks leave Thursday; for
the Stanford campus.
and G-3. The results . Eave ih
Braves a 7Vi game lead with njno
games left to play. Johnny Sio
racked up his 22nd pitching vic
tory Jn the Bostons' first-game
win and Vern Bickford followed ho
with a four-hitter in the finale.
Pittsburgh barely remained in tho
running for the pennant with her
twin win over Brooklyn.;The fibt
Pirate-Bum tilt was a continuation
of a game protested by the Pitts,
August 25. The New York Giahts
edged the Chicago Cubs,;3-2,j with
the Bruins coming bock to nofeb,
a win by the same score in (he
second tilt. Larry Jansen; Was
credited with the Giant triumph,
his 18th of the year. Johnny Mize
of the Giants socked his I 34th
homer in the first fray, snd tho
Cubs' Andy Pafko slapped hi 2Sth
in the night cap. The split dropped
the Giants out of cpntention for
the title. Cincinnati broke I tha
Philadelphia Phils' five-game win
streak with a 6-5 decision But the
Phils came back with a 0-1 victory. .
In the American loon the Bos
ton Red Sox, making hay whilo
their close rivals were Idle, in
creased their top-plact margin j to
one game over . the runneriip -Cleveland
Indians via a 10-2 tri
umph over the Detroit Tigers. Mel
Psrnell went the route i for tho
Bosox. The third-place New York
Ysnkees are l'fc games behind tho
leaden.
PROFITABLE EAGLE
TACOMA, Sept. 21-UPV- The
spectacular eagle three Ed
"Porky" Oliver shot on the 480
yard No. 1 hole at Fircrest to win
the Tacoma open golf title was
worth $1,986.
Oregonians
! In the Majoi
ABR H O A ERbl
.4 2 2 0 3 0 1
3 s a t i e
Took in the Crosby - Hope
golf exhibition ap Portland way
ver tho week end and of
course a good four - fifths of
the gallery which watched the
pair of characters play a very re
spectable links game wouldn't
know a golf ball from a ball of
yarn. They were drawn by the
magic of Hollywood names.
Crosby Is the more talented di
oter -hot the wise - cracking
Signs of the times: The recent
observance of "Babe Roth week"
by the Japanese. Make it diffi
cult to realise that hostilities
ended only as recently as '45. Tes
and it's a good bet that daring
tho darkest days of the war a
good many Japs still held their
admiration for tho likes of Rath
In spite of the reams of propa
ganda which came their way. If
yon thoroughly hate and despise
nation yon don't set quickly
rebound to pay tribute! to a ci
tizen of that nation. Ton know,
tho old Babe himself might have
been. of no small value in the
diplomatic maneuve rings before
Pearl Harbor. This is said in a
slightly facetious vein i but
nevertheless Rath wasp Intense
ly respected by the Japi. He was
the original good-will man. The
state department MIGHT have
made use of him as a sort of
antidote for Tojo'a ran tings . . .
Tuesday:
Peaky, Red Sox
Vlcp. Tigers
Pitchers:
, Jansen, Giants, won today.
. Fix. Reds, pitched five innings; not
credited with win.
Table of Coastal Tidea
Tides at Taft. Oregon, for the month
of Sept.. 1948. (Compiled by the U.S.
Coast Ac Geodetic Survey. Portland.
Oregon.)
Sept HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Timt Ht. Time Ht.
2t 2:47 a.m. IS :13 a.m. 2.1
2:19 p.m. 6.1 S:19 p.m. 0.4
23 3:40 a.m. 4.7 8:44 a.m. 2.6
2J1 p.m. S.3 10:05 p.m. 0.3
24 4:39 a.m. 4.4 9:23 a.m. 2.9
3:33 p.m. 6.2 11:06 p.m. 0.3
29 9:51 a.m. 4.2 10:12 a.m. 3.2
4:29 p.m. 6.2
26 7:15 a.m. 4.2 0:15 a.m. 0.3
5:43 p.m. 6.2 11:25 a.m. 3.5
27 8:29 a.m. 4.5 1:28 a.m. 0.1
6:55 p.m. 6.2 12:56 p.m. 3.4
28 9:24 a.m. 4.9 2:33 a.m. -0 1
8:13 p.m. 6.3 220 p.m. 3.0
29 10 47 a.m. 5.3 3.27 a.m. -0.3
9:23 p.m. 6.5 3:28 p.m. 2.4
30 10:47 a.m. S.8 4:17 a.m. -0 3
10 26 p.m. 6.6 4:23 p.m. 1.7
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Boston ! 8 58 .597 New York 75 69.520
Brooklyn 79 66 345 Philadelp . M 82 .432
St. Louis 78 6 .542 Cincinnat 59 83.416
Pittsbrgh 77 67 .535:Chicago ......58 85 .406
Tuesdav results: At New York 3-2.
Chicago 2-3; At Brookjyn 11-3. Pitts
burgh 12-6; At Boston' 11-4. St. Louts
3-0; At Philadelphia 5-6. Cincinnati 6-1.
G AB R H Pet.
Musial. Cardinals .145 574 J27 214 .373
Williams. Red Sox 127 474 117 176 .371
Boudreau. Indians -142 525 106 186 J54
Mitchell. Indians .131 565 76 189 .333
Ash burn. Phillies .117 463 76 154 J33
Dark. Braves 128 510 SI 167 J27
UBwfll
eor
gg y iff dsxB zgcxsT
PALE H GUT
Al fro.
COIUMSI. BBIWIKIIS. INC.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE N. 1
Brandt's Builders (0) Farrar 431.
Gannon 423, Futrell 392. Herman 438.
Brant 495. TraUways 3 Pederson
527. McNall 552, Nagley 466. Cos 512.
Ertsgaard 566.
SnoBoys 3) Haagenson 472. ,Ale
shire 548. Merril 482. McKenny 503.
McNeil 472. Karr's (0) Page 463, Ol
ney Jr. 461. Karr 526. Olney 553. Ed
McCluskey 569.
Keithi Brown Bldg. Supply (1) -Jer-nlgan
514. Hughes 425. Hillrich 456.
Sours 487. Murdock 504. Pioneer Trust
(2) Braucht 403. Daniels 483. Main
431, Creasy 441, Jones 467.
Shrock Motors (3) Boesh 364, Klein
385. Gray 354. Wisser 452, Boniface 482.
Salem Heavy Hauling St Equip. Co.
(0) Cracroft 380. J. Cracroft 420. Seid
ler 304, B. Seidler 304. Buisman 420.
Blue Lake Packers (2) Johnson 430,
Hill 596. Ayres 303. Eckley 256. Carl
son 534. Langhoff 328. Remington
Rand (11 Reeves 528. Johnson 404. Ra-
boin 300. Colburn 477. Crisweu 5H.
Highest single game 210 by Ray Ale
shire. Snoboys. Highest series 569 by
Ed McCluskey. Karr'a. Highest team
score. 2687 by Snoboys.
INDUSTRIAL N. 8
Hoffman Construction Co. fO) Craw
ford 506. Emberton 368. Herron 321.
Millers 354. Ed dark 333. Interstate
Tractor No. 1 (3) Clark 502. Jones 436.
Amljsos 348, Robinson 486, Henderson
913.
Kay Woolen Mills (2 Kay 410. Ried
392. Sullivan 407. Peterson 399. Pero 420.
Valley Oil Co. (1) Vestal 399. Logan
bill 158. Lutz 411, Warner 390. Boaz 272.
Lien 279.
Barb's Sporting Jn. (1) Inglls 431.
Degeer 442. Olney 465. Morey 539. P.
Schmidt 477. McDonald Candy Co. (0)
Lewis 178. Walkup 334. Riley 225. Neet
376. Morris 400. Scott 265.
Saving Center Stores 3) Whltworth
432. Farley 446. E. Kay 675. Hodger
372, McCluskey 566. Interstate Tractor
No. 2 (0) Price 339. Burtner 317.
Shackman 399. McNeil 301. Pearl 500. ;
Teamsters (1) Graham 427. Wickman
485. Wolfe 485. Knedler 306. Scio Mer
chants (2) Krejer 520. Main 503. Rock
well 338. Derumore 458. Schrunk 537. ;
Standard Stations Inc. (2) Boyce
455. Foreman 391. Buckley 389. Kopesh-
Id 446. Mirich 497. Midget Market 1
Vitone 350. Myers 411. Hutchens 300,
Lawson 402, Walker 467.
High game 287 by Ercel Kay. Saving
Center Stores. High series 675 by Ercel
Kay. Saving Center Stores. High team
score 2591. Saving Center Stores.
r
Truck and Car
Renlal Service
Rent a Car For Yonr
Vacation
SHITTY S CLIPPER SERVICE
. LOCATION
Center and Church Streets Phono 3-S600
Move Yourself and Save
Pen f9' Ends
Ball Season
The Penitentiary Greys base
ball tera has .ended one of the
most successful! seasons in years
at the institution. The Greys won
21 and lost "9 for the season after
losing their first fire straight. The
team batting average against top
flight semi pro opposition from; the
outside" was a whopping .370.
Hoover hit .526, Hotz .442, Mor
gan .414, Johnson .413, Berstine
398, Bailey .379, Pomeroy 340,
Breuner .318. Coleman .290, lit
tle j .286, McCracken 2.75, Trum-
bly .261 and Hummingbird .238.
Bob Hotz was top pitcher with a
10-1 record. Hummingbird had
3-1; Pomeroy 4-3, Little 3-3 and
Childers 1-1. :
American League
Boston ,. 206 000 11110 12 2
Detroit , 4.001 001 000 2 II 2
Parnell St Tebbetts; Cray. Hontte
man (31. Overmire 3l St Swift. i
National Leaguo
.200 001 000 3 9 2
St. Louis
Boston 140 005 Olx 11 14
Mtinger. Wilks (2). Johnson I 6).
Hearn 7) tt Baker; Sain St MasL j
St. Louis 000 000 000 4 1
Boston 309 000 Olx 4 8 1
POUet. Dickson ID and Rice; Bick
ford: and Masl. . :
Chicago . 000006 2008 t
New York 000 003 OOx 8 6 1
Lade and Walker; Jansen and Yvars.
Chicago 000 000 0032 8 8
New York ..000 000 0112 2 2
Schmitz. Dobemic 9). Chlpman (9)
and 1 Scheffing; Webb and Yvars. I
Cincinnati 023 000 0106 11
Philadelphia .100 103 0008 14 1
rax, Gumbert (S) and uminno;
Simfnons, Dubiel (3). Konstanty, 16),
Leonard (7). Donnelly (I) and Wagner,
Semlnick 7).
Cincinnati 000 001 0001 6 t
Philadelphia 000 033 lOx 6 10
Peterson. Cress (5). Blackburn si
snd i Mueller; Thompson snd Semlnick.
Brooklyn ,.003 000 83011 IS 1
Pittsburgh 120 100 11612 IS
Pallca. Casey 7. ErsJclne ). Benr-
man ;9 and Caenpanella; Lombardi.
Higbe (7). Singleton :), Main (9) and
Klutti, Fitzgerald (S).
Pittsburgh - 02 002 2004 ! T
Brooklyn . 000 200 6103 8 2
Lombardi and JUuttz: Barney, a-rs-
klne (8) and Campanella. . !'
Capitols Hold
Ball Banquet
Willamette Amusement u
Sponsors N. J. Arnold ind COrt
Ferguson treated their Stito
league baseball champion Salvia
Capitols to a Class Triple-A ban
quet at Winona Chalet last night.
Al Schuss .was master of; cerenio-
nies and other! speakers included
Jack Wilson, George Emigh, (Jim
Jenks, who. Is president of ho
State loop, Wardy Graham arid
members of the Teamsters unipn,
Howard Maple, Jerry Lillie, John
ny Lewis, Jim Nicholson, Bil BeV
ens and Al Lightner. Each member
of the Caps was presented with a
gold trophy. . .
aty fitting,'
good- looking
h (
by Lord Jdfp
. -4
. $5.95
100 pure rirrin wool
ALEX JOIES
121 N. High SL
o . 0
:4 -
Yonr Bailery Is T7orib $5X3 io Us
Regardless o! Ilalie, Size, Condilicn
Boccruao load ia scores) wo can got a highor roclcdm raluo
lor your old battory today than ovor boioro. .
for tho tarns roasorL battorios may bo hardor to got wlion
you nooa ono.
Why not soo us today about a poworful now GENERAL
battery. Uso your $5.00 allowanco as a down paymont
paj tho balanco on oasy ; wookly forms. Boat tho rush and
got your batiory boioro Cold woathor sots in! . !
STATE TIRE SERVICE
Cottago at State j J Phono 2-2459
1 1 Salom's Quality Tiro Storo