Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1949)
it. i .lull: irtMHM! nz . - . , ji . vi if t ! :l!,!f n 4 a t i li ftlliniiBslCN TV ' n n n n n n i n - n r- nl i - a tf-anKs mom ueasaoe iLeacy iiairi i Tiger's Mullin Hits 3 Homers Furillo Ieads In 22-1 1 it Triumph NEW YORK. June 2WJP)-The Brooklyn Dodgers maintained their half-game National league lead over the St. Lotus Cardinals an the New York vankees protected their herlth fcr - and-one-half game American league edge o- dar. Brooklyn shot up the Pirates in Pitt'bvroK in the firrt cam of a doubleheader. The second was cnl'ed after three innines with the Dodders ahead, 5-4, because of Pennvivann's Sunday curfew. The Cardinals blanked the Boston Brave. 2-0, behind the brilliant four-hit pitching of Red Munger Muner r-'o heloed his own cause with a fifth inning homer off loser f'-in FViott. Th Y"nks divided a double hendcr vith the Detroit Tigers be fore d';:'2 fans at the stadium winr-in" the opener, 6-2, but losing the ni"tcao, 12-4. Tiger Outfield er Pit Mullin clouted three horn ers ad a sinule in the finale and drve home five runs. Second-place Philadelphia also dividpd a twin-bill. The A's beat the Chirafo White Sox. 4-2. on pinch-hitter Wallv Moses three run eighth inning double but lost e second game, 3-0. The Poston Red Sox took over third place from the Ticers by two percentaee points, downing tr-e last n'ace St Louis Browns 5-T behind the steady seven-hi pitch in of Chuck Stobbs. Whitev pj,--t nnd !Virnri LoU;ir accounted for all of St. Louis' runs with homers. Sfve Oromek pitched the Cleve land I"''inn to a five hit 3-1 tn Jnninc friumoh over the Senators in WaMnton. Tl e Cincinnati Reds damped the pennant hope of the third place ; ilr'filnriia Phils, winning twice 4-3 in ten innings and 5-2. Dixie Howell broke up the first game with ninc-hit double. Herm Weh meier scattered eight Phil hits In beating Hank Borowy in the fi nale. Lefty Dave Koslo halted New York's four-game losing streak by pitching the Giants to a 6-2 tri umr-h over the Chicago Cubs Koslo yielded seven hits. Carl Furillo was the big gun In the Dodgers 22-hit triumph be fore 39,548 fans, largest crowd of the season, at Pittsburgh. Furillo cracked ut five hits in as many Irips, including a homer and triple He drove in four runs and cbrrd four. It is believed the plo.net Jupi - fer is covered with a layor of ice about 16.000 miles thick. John L. Sullivan uncorked one of the most savage and sustained attacks seen at the armory In a long tinv when he mowed down King Henry Lee the. other night ilh a veritable delnge of crunching leather . . . The Sulli van explosion was a stunning rcveral of form. I'p to the clim atic seventh round King Henry had been tossing four bulls-eye JOHN L. SILL1VAN punches to John L's one ... Exhibitions like that one are a badly -needed shot-in-the-arm to the local fight game. It's the t ie of action that lures the fans fifm far and near . . . Commhh on Toe Still with the last milt card, the barring of Pat Kelly from the card after a physical look see showed Kelly was net a per fect specimen Indicates the Sa lem Boxing Commission Is on Its toes. The most effective way to stop tragedies inside the ropes Is through careful physical check-ups. Sure, the customers were out one four-rounder Wed nesday but. after all. what's mere Important? . . . Bob Warren, the befty ex-Salem higher who saw service at fallback for Willam ette the last eonple of years, is going back to Oregon next year (Pod spent bis freshman year at the Dnck school) t'nlikely tLotigh that "Piano Leg".. will try anymore football even though he'd be right at home w ith Jerry Lillie ... Is It Loyalty? "Hey," asks Jack Wilson, the ex -Senator stratagey man. "what h pened to that Cleveland fan v was perched on the flag nsler . . . Tbt guy's still there at last report, vowing to . . .,, f 1 If III I If II I J FinalInstructionsBefore the Opening Battle j My rifA " 'L n W Coarh Ben Clacgett (center with bat) (oes over seme last mlnate peinta with his Keizer Truax Oilers, ene of the Salem Junior baaeban CT" learae teams which mill apen the 1949 season today. The Oilers play at Four Corners at six o'clock. Team members (left to right in black caps) are Ken Walt, Gerald Keppinger. Gary Hansen, Beb Newton. Howard Pingle, Jim Fischer, Larry Smith, Wayne Dahl, Tommy Frigard, Sonny Hitch. Gordon LI wood. Max Shaft. Owen St ockard and Fred Rose. ; The little fellas in the background, some of them only .as high as your hip. are seme of the city's many the pee -wees who have no league in which to play. The River Bend Sand and Gravel and Elfstrom teams play atOIinger in another game today also. ! '. ' i ' ' Junior Ball Campaign Under Way Today; Legion Nine Grabs Eleventh Straight Win Class fC Clubs In Twd Contests The Class division of Sa lem's Junior baseball season for 1949 sets sail today in a pair of six o'clock games. The Truax Oilers of Keizer travel to Four Corners for one, and the River Bend Sand and Gravels take on Elf stroma in the other at Olinger field. i Coaches have been prepping re spective teams for the past couple of weeks. "Blazin Ben" Claggett handles the Oilers, Mrs. Walker the Four Corners clan. Dick Vin- jcent the River Benders and Herb I Booth the Elfstroms. I On Tuesday in Pass "B" play climb down only when the Ind iana climb Into first place. And did we hear Jack mutter, "Gosh, can loyalty to a team go that far?" . . . Another Indication that warm weather helps aging bones Is the rapid rise of surg ing Spokane's venerable Larry Barton and Tuck Stainback. The pair, surely ; on the shady side of 40, are rapping .367 and .333 respectively j according to latest Howe figures ... A.l Ball Film Disappointed fans who had the Solon doubleheader rained out on 'em last Sunday and who took In the cinema offering call ed "It Happens - Every Spring" had their baseball appetites ap peased after' ail. Those who saw the film are still giving with ha-ha-ha's and where is there a hurler who doesn't wish he had a hop such as Ray Milland put n the pill . . This pix. a "sWp- er". Is a ntust for ball fans if It happens .to hit town aain. H i one or the best baseball flav ored films this Writer has seen ico 2nd .Fiddler Not much question now but that Paul Campbell has won the Detroit first-base Job over ex Solon George Vlco. It's nothing though that: a good rash of base hits on the part of classy-field-lng George couldn't cure. ; A change of scenery might help Vice. Moves have worked won ders before- with various gents and it's pretty apparent that George hasn't the confidence of Tiger Skipper Red Solfe . . . Speaking of first-sackers. Jack Harshman. the former WIL'er. stands a good chance of landing on the initial bag for the New York Giants one of these days. The Glants'U need a replacement sooner or later for Johnny Mite who appears to be fading . . . Walcolt Had 3 Tries Certainly Jersey Joe Walcott. a 35 year -old recipient of a convincing beating at the hands of Exaard Charles, is at the end of the ring trafT. Jersey Joe should feel satisfied. He had three solid cracks at the heavy weight crown, which might be a record In itself 4 . . Many were Inclined to 'pull j for the Jersey ancient In his fracas with Charles since it was obviously his last chance - and: also since he had six kids at j home. Bat Walcott would have: left; a better teste, weald have made a snore grace ful bow-out If be had refrained from accusing Charles of dirty utU. 4 ' f 1 it will be Keizer Merchants vs. Salem Heights at Keizer and Cap itols vs Salem Realtors at Leslie, at six o'clock. The "C" boys are booked again Wednesday, with Bishop Electric playing Master Bread at Leslie and Schroder's 4-Star Market playing Midget Market at Olinger. "IBTra . WESTERN INTERNATIONAL. W L Pit. W U Pet. Yakima 44 29 .413 Salem 31 33 .470 Vancouvr 39 24 .982 Tacoma 31 3S .449 Spokane 33 33 .522 Bremerta 31 40 .437 Wenatche 33 34 .478 Victoria IS 42 .373 Sunday results: At Bremerton 2-17. Salem 6-1; at Yakima Tacoma (score on pace 1.) lOnly games scheduled.) COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Hollyw'd 59 33 .628 Scramnto 44 44 .488 Seattle 52 42 .553 Portland 41 48 .461 Oakland 46 46 M0 San Fran. 41 31 .448 San Diego 46 46 .500 Los Ancia 38 34 .413 Sunday results: At San Francisco 5-0. Portland 6-4: at Loc Angeles 3-7. Seattle 6-5: at San Diego 1-6, Holly wood 12-3; at Sacramento 1-2. Oak land 9-0. NATIONAL LEAGl'B W L Pet W L Pet. Brooklyn 39 25 .609 New York 31 32 .432 St. Lotus 38 25 .603 Cincinnati 27 36 .4.29 PhUadel. 37 30 .552 Pittsburgh 25 39 JS1 Boston 36 30 .545 Chicago 24 40 .375 Sunday results: At Chicago 2, New York 6: at St. Louis 2, Boston 0; at Pittsburgh 3. Brook ln 15; at Cincin nati 4-5. Philadelphia 3-2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet New York 41 24 .631 Cleveland 3J 28 Ml PhUadel. 37 29 5l Vv Jjhntn 30 3J .476 Bcton 35 28 .556 L'nicfctfo 27 40.403 Detroit 36 29 .554 St Louis 18 6 .281 Suncav result: At Mahinton 1. Cleveland 3. at Burton 5. St. Louis 3: at 1'niladelphia 4-0. Chicago 2-3; at New York 6 4. Detroit 2-12. NESTLING MEDALIST ASTORIA. June 26 Ted Westling, public links player from Portland, became the official medalist of the Oregon Golf asso ciation tournament today with a 35.4075. rtmerican League AMERICAN LEAGUE Cleveland ooo V10 uoo 3 II 0 Wachincton Cromek and Evans. llXi 000 000 01 S 0 ilegan; Hudson and St. Louis 000 001 0023 7 1 Boton 001 003 01 5 12 0 Drew, relink S and Lollar; Stobbs and Bo Us. Chicago . 020 000 0002 10 1 Philadelphia 100 000 03 4 6 Wight. S :rkynt t7l. Shoun '8) and Wheeler; Bmne, Schanti (9) and Guerta. Chicago CflO IOC tlO 3 I 0 Philadelphia . 000 000 CC0 0 6 1 Kuzava. Pieretti ii and Yankowski: Coleman. SchanU (8, Harris ) and Guerra. Detroit .. 000 100 0103 2 New York ocl 100 W 6 fl 2 HouMeman. Trout t8). Qverrmr (8) and Swift, Lopat and Berra. Detroit . . 240 220 50012 14 6 New York 201 001 000 4 11 Grivioiri, Hutchinson i3 and Robin son: Raschi. Shea 3 and Berra. RE-R00FI1IG? thrifty AND 255 N. Commercial & aocr.-c v.c Woodburn Edged bv Capital Post In Airtight Pitchers' Duel, 1-0 Woodburn threw a real scare at Salem's American Legion junior baseball team at Waterf Park Sunday afternoon, but the Capital Post nine nursed a third-inning run into the margin of victory of a 1 to 0 encounter. . The Salem Legion, which had run roughshod over all; opposition in ten straight games this season, found plenty of trouble: fathoming the slants of Woodburn's D. Hall. Three scattered hits, two of them doubles, were all the Capitol Pos ters could grab in the seven-inning tilt. One of those doubles scored Salem's Sonny Walker from second base with the only tally of the ball game. Walker, hurling for Salem, was just as stingy with his hits. He gave up three singles, walked four and struck out 11 to give Bill Hanauska's nine its; eleventh straight victory. Only one Wood burn runner reached third base. Salem's lonesome, but welcome run, was setup in the third when Walker was safe on the leftfielder's error. He moved to second on Stewarb-'s sacrifice and gol loped home when Jones slammed his double. From that : point on, neither team threatened until the seventh when S.iltm's Johnson was caught at the plate. Wdur ( (i) Salem BHOA BHOA McLorn.l 2 0 2 istewrt.'m 0 0 0 0 1 0 1 14 1 OdiMT. 2 2 0 4 1 Sloan. 3 Hndrsn. c 3 2 1 I tones. 3 DiHer, 3 3 0 2 3 Johnson, r 2 MeCall. r 2 0 0 0 'augen. 1 2 Pauhk.m 2 0 0 0 Nelon. I 2 Nelson, r 2 12 0 Paryonf. t 2 Vndehv. 1 3 0 7 0 Iaeobn. 2 D. Hal!, p 2 0 0 .1 A'alker. p 2 t. IIa'1. 1 0 0 0 Sfheitt. 0 0 0 0! Btrfld." 10 0 0 loo o Total 23 3 18 9: Total 20 3 21 S Batted for M-Call in 7tiv Batud for Paulicek in 7th. Batted for D. Hall in 7th. Woodburn .. 00 000 O O 3 2 Sa!-m 0U1 000 ! 3 1 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB D Hall 6 20 3 1 0 1 4 Walker 7 23 3 0 11 4 Wild pitch: D. Hall. Two-base hits: NrNon. Jones. Runs Batted in: .Jones. Sacrifice: Stewart. Stolen bases: Nel son. Parsons. Haucen. Johnson. Jones. Henderson. Double play; McLoren to Odjrers. Umpire: Howell. ; 'ational League NATIONAL LEAGl't New York 001 Ott 0026 11 0 Chicago . ' 000 000 2002 7 4 Koslo and Westrum: Leonard. Du blel t). Muncreif l9l and Novotney. Boston 000 000 0000 4 0 St. Louis DOO 110 00-2 8 0 C Elliott. Pottt-r tS) and Crandall; Munger and ,D. Rice. Brooklyn .. 003 010 (10)0113 22 1 Pittsburgh 010 000 0 20 3 13 3 Newcombe and Campanella; Weile. Riddle i7). Casey (), Sewell (8) and MasL nings. curfew. Philadelphia 020 OOO 001 03 Cincinnati 000 120 000 14 12 0 1 10 innings) Mever. Kontantv 7l, Simons (9) and Seminick; Raffensber ger. Gumbert ilO) and Cooper. Philadelphia 000 020 0002 8 1 Cincinnati 000 300 02 3 S 1 Borowy. Kon-tanty (tl and Lopata; Wchmeier and Howell. see the friendly little Scotchman for a FREE ESTIMATE! SONS Mrr -AAe Phi S-S473 Mt. Angel Trips Aumsville, 7-1 MT. ANGEL, June 26-(Special) -Harold Bourbonnpis hurjed two hit ball and yielded one run that one unearned as Mt. Angel downed Aumsville 7 to; 1 in a Willatnette Valley league game 1 here today. j Bourbonnais was in control of 1 the situation throughout theJJiine innings. He struck out six and faced only 31 batsmen. John Bey i er for the Angels hit a double and I two singles. ! Mt. Angel 012 031 0007 12 2 Aumsville .. 000 100 000-1 2 8 i Bourbonnais and Russet,; Schapp Wilkinson (3) and Lewis. Play Resumes In S-Ball Loop Action in both the Industrial and City softball leagues will re- -ui.ie tonight at Leslie park, in three games. In the first, at 6:30 o'clock, the Industrial loop's In terstate Tractors and Post Office nines get together. At eight o'clock the Randle Oil ers and Paper Makers of; the City circuit get underway, and immed iately afterward, the Campbell Rock Wools tangle with the Gold en Pheasants. Games are booked for every night of the week, except Satur day, in both leagues. YOST WIN'S MATCH AMES, Iowa, June 26-P)-The, East sharpshooters turned in a mild surprise today by defeating the West 7 to 6 in tf"e best ball foursome preliminary to the open- nig of the National Collegiate Golf tournament tomorrow. Dick Yost, Oregon State, and Jack Webb, Iowa State (69) defeated John Winters. Ohio State, and Walter Peek, Cornell (70) 1 up. RACE DRIVER KILLED SUN PRAIRIE, Wis. June 26 (T") -Chester Morris, 35-year, old Milwaukee auto race driver, was killed instantly tonight when his midget racer rolled over during a racing program at Angell Park here. i Oregonians In the Majors What they did Sundav: Ab R H O A E Rbi Peskr. Red Sox 5132600 Doerr. Red Sox 4 6 2 1 4 0 0 Gordon. Indians 6 613206 Whitman. Brooklyn 1 1 1 2 0 6 0 If I S OUTDOOS enqv.tfkut shoes BISHOP'S 8 Th StatMmcm Salem. Oigon. Monday. Jun 27, 1949 Bevos Dump Seals; Regain Sixth Place SAN FRANCISCO, June 2&-(P-The Portland Beavers rwept a Pacific Coast League doubleheader with the San Francisco Seals to day to take the series, four games to three. They won the first game, 6 to 5, and shut out the Seals, 4 to 0, in the nightcap. The double win put Portland in sixth place. Portland's Hal Saltzman pitched nifty two-hit ball in the seven inning closer for his ninth win. The Beavers got their first nightcap run in the fourth frame. Steve Nagy walked Eddie Basinski with the bases loaded to force across Leo Thomas. They got their last three in the seventh by virtue of batting power. Saltzman and Luis Marquez singled and Vince Shupe sacrific ed. Thomas was deliberately walked to load the bases. Dick Wenner's single scored Saltzman and Marquez. Basinski's one-bagger . counted Thomas. Red Lynn, pitching in relief for George Diehl, received credit for , the Portland victory in the open- j er. Al Lien was charged with the defeat. j The visitors collected their win ning run off Jack Brewer in the fourth. Lynn singled to left, was sacrificed to second by Marquez and driven across by Shupe's lin er Into center. Portland (4) () San Francisco BHOA BHOA Mrquez.m 4 2 2 0 Tobin. m 4 2 3 0 Shupe. 1 5 2 10 0 Rikard. 14 12 0 Thomas. 3 5 1 2 2 Judmch. r 4 2 2 0 Wenner. 15 110 Rocco. 1 2 16 1 Broria. r 4 2 6 O Shofner. 3 5 0 4 4 Basnski. 2 5 2 2 3 Lodijnni. 2 4 13 1 Clad.l. c 3 2 1 O Partee. c 5 3 5 2 Austin, s 2 0 3 4 Nicely, s 2 0 10 Diehl. p 10 0 O Lien. p 10 0 0 Ly nn, p 3 2 0 1 Brewer, p 1 0 0 1 Jarvis. x 10 0 0 Vaughn, s 10 12 Singltn. p 0 0 0 0 Cheso. xx 1 0 0 0 Gables, p 0 0 0 0 ToU.l 37 14 27 loi Total 35 10 27 11 x Jarvis grounded out for Brewer In 5th. xx Cheso fouled out for Singleton in 8th. Portland -. 032 100 000 6 San Francisco 211 000 0015 Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO Diehl 2 10 4 4 4 1 0 Lynn . 7 25 1 6 1 4 1 Lien 2", 12 4 6 5 1 0 Brewer 2j 11 2 4 1 1 1 " Singleton 3 11 0 3 0 1 1 Gables - 1 3 0 1 0 0 0 Wild pitch: Lynn. Errors: Siofner. Lodipiani. Left on bascr: Poit!and 9; Fan Francisco 11. Two-bae hit?: Lo disiani. Partee. Rickard. Three-base hit: Gladd. Home run: Judmch. Sac rifice hits: Marquez, Austin. Lodigiani. Stolen bases: Marautz. Runs batted in: Marquez 2. Shupe. Wenner. Gladd 2. Tobin. Rikard. Jurinich. Shofner 2. Double plays: BarinsKi io Austin to Shupe: Thomas to Basimfci to Shupe: to Rocco Time 2-24. Umpire-,: Bentz. Barbour and Powell. Portlaod (4) BHOA ) San Francisco BHOA Mrquez. m 3 2 Shupe. 1 1 1 Thomas, 3 3 1 5 0 Tobin. m 2 4 0 Rikard. 1 2 1 0 Judmch, r 2 2 0 Rocco. 1 3 4 0 Shofner. 3 3 0 2 Lodigmi. 2 2 1 1 Jarvis. c 2 3 1 Nicely, i 2 1 0 Nag)-, p 3 Vaughn, x 1 Wenner. 1 4 Brovia. r 3 Bsinski. 2 3 Burghr. c 3 Austin, t 3 Saltzmn.p 3 Total 26 1121 4 Total 22 2 21 15 x Vaughan flied out for Nicely in 7th. Portland 000 100 34 San Francisco . 000 000 00 Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB HB SO Saltzman 7 22 0 2 0 5 0 1 Nagy 7 26 4 11 4 3 1 3 Errors: None. Hit by pitcher: Brovia (by Nagy). Left on bases: Portland 8; San Francisco 6. Two-base hits: Thom as. Sacrifice hits: Shupe 2. Marquez. Runs batted in: Basinski 2, Wenner 2. Double play: Nicely to Lodigiani to Rocco. Time: 1:45. "Umpires: Barbour, Bentz and Powell. Attendance: 10.107. Seattle 031 010 16 10 0 Los Anpeles 020 100 03 6 0 Karpel and Graso; Kelly, Watkins (3) and Burbrjnk. Seattle 100 1 00 2105 12 1 Los Angele? . 010 041 01 7 9 0 Fletcher, Ardlzoia (5). Hoffman (8) and Grasso. White 7i: McDanieU. Anthony (8) and Malone. Hollvwood . 302 340 00012 15 0 San Diego . 100 004 000 5 7 1 Maltzberger and Unser: Savage. Re- scigno (4), Thompson 3 and Moore. Hollywood ... . San Diego . Woods and Ritchey. 010 110 0 3 200 010 -. Uner; Junsich 3 0 e o and Oakland 602 001 09 11 0 Sacramento 000 001 01 6 2 Buxton and Kerr: Salvo, Herman (1), Freitas (7) and Plumbo. Oakland 000 000 0000 8 0 Sacramento 010 000 10 2 6 1 (Thompson. Cecil 18) and Padgett; Dasso and Raimondi. Senator Swat (Up to date) B H Pet. B H Pet. Cherry 239 81 .339 Wasley 246 71 289 Krug 8027 .338 G Ptrson 32 9 .281 Fredercks 12 4 .333 Foster 25 7 JUM Orteig 240 75 .313 Hedngtn 151 42 .278 B Ptron 26 80 .301 Sciarra 80 22 .275 Beard 164 49 299 W .Ptrson 281 69 246 Sporer 27 8 296 McNulty 31 7 226 Olsen 55 18 291 Osborn 14 0 .000 Carlson 48 14 292, Pitching: W L SO W L SO McNulty 7 3 48Foster 3 4 22 Olsen 1 5 25ciarra 1 3 10 Sporer 3 5 37Peterson 3 S 39 Osborn 3 3 23 Fredericks 1 3 10 Hits Help ' r ' v VY X. V i: , ' : X live hits in as many trips by Carl Furillo (above)- helped the Brooklyn Dodrers down Pitts burgh 15-3 Sunday. Carl drove in four rnns and scored four. Sil-Sox Whaek Albany, 14 to 3 SILVERTON, June 2R-(Special) Silverton's Red Sox stretched their State league lead to two games tonight by trouncing second-place Albany 14 to 3. The Sox teed off on the offer ings of Fisk in the second inni ig and relief hurler spancler for six runs. They piled on two more in the fourth, added another four in the sixth and wound up the scoring with a two-run outburst in the seventh. Chuck Sauvain, pitching for Sil verton, checked the Alcoas on four hits. Albany's runs came in the fifth when they pushed across two and a loner in the sixth. Bob Christenson and Ted Kerr tripled for the Sox and Lee Shinn i collected three hits for four trips At Bend in the other hrilf of the tr;te league schedule. Sweet Home lost to Bend 5 to 1 in an after noon game. George Waleker, homered for Btvd in the eighth. Albany ..... 000 021 000 3 4 4 Silverton . 060 204 20x 14 15 1 Fisk, Spangler (2) and Roe landt; Sauvain and Kerry. Sweet Home 010 000 0001 6 1 Bend 000 400 Olx 5 7 2 Brightwell and Smith; Clark and Houck. JPfchees National League Chicago at St. Louis (night) Schmitz 3-5 vi Staley (5-31. (Only game scheduled.) American League No games sched uled. C AB R H Pet. Robinson. Dodgers 64 259 54 95 J67 Kelt. Tiger 58 235 45 83 .353 Kiner. Pirates 62 230 46 80 .348 DiMaRRio, Red Sox .... 59 245 51 83 .339 Schoendienst. Cards 59 250 38 84 .336 Williams. Red Sox 64 238 63 76 -319 Home runs: American League Wil liams. Red Sox. 19; Stephens, Red Sox, 16; Henrich, Yankets. 1ft; Joost, Ath letics. 16. National League Kiner, Pirates. 18: Musial. Cardinals. 14; Sem inick. Phillies. 13. Runs batted in: American League William?. Red Sox. 78; Stephen. Red Sox. 70; Wertz, Tigers. 65, National League Robinson, Dodgers. 60; Hod ges. Dodgers, 52; Ennia. Phillies. 51. r MiinnaiiAN f 2 - - -y '--.-" -' . : ' y - :v. ' I" ," . ' i 1 ." -: - ; ' i . ! : : : : : : : : : tc McNulty Cops 6-2 Victory Lose 17-1 in 'Gap, Remain in 5th: Place i ROOSEVELT FIELD Bremer ton, June 2S-(Special)-Bremerton and Salem divided their Western International league doubleheader tonight, the Salems winning th opener 6-2 on Ray McNulty a three-hitter and seventh victory of the year, and the Bremertons com ing back for a lopsided 17-1 eon- quest in the nightcap. The split ended the series with each team winning two games. Salem now returns home to open a long home stand, starting with Spokane Monday night.1 The split also kept Salem from climbing cut of the fifth place spot in the standings. Bus Sporer was the loser in tho nightcap, being knocked out in tho second inning when Bremerton tallied seven runs. Bill Taylor's bases-loaded triple was the big wallop in the rally. Salem was held to live hits by Keith Simon, two by c.itcher Roy Carlson. An other was by Mel Wasley, a single that broke. Wasley 's slump at 32 times at biit. He "had failed to hit in 31 consecutive trips to the plate. In the opener a five-run blast in the second inning off Johnny Marshall was enough for victory, and Marshall himself tossed in a couple of errors during the inning to help his own downfall. Wasley walked to begin with and Bob Cherry lined a single to left. Larry Orteig bounced to Marshall who erred, allowing one run to class. Bob Hedington grounded to Mar shall also, and ht Immediately threw v.ildly to first base, allow ing Cherry to score. Wayne Peter-J son singled to center. McNulty allowed only three hits in posting his seventh win of tha season. He was wild, walking seven, but only in the fifth were the Brems able to score off him. Salem picked up another unearned counter in the seventh off Reliefer Dave Dahle. McNulty whiffed six. For Marshall, it was his fourth loss of the season, as against 14 wins, high in the league. Both Bob Cheny and Wayne Peterson banped four of the six hits the Salems (jot. Only four hits were gleaned off Marshall in six heats, three in the fatal second. K.i.t i.inc: Salrm ) (7) Bremerton BHOA BHOA B Ptin. 4 1 2 3Bu,hngi2 3 0 2 3 Krug. 1 3 0 10 0 Arnrch. ni 4 0 6 0 Poceky; r 2 0 2 1 1 0 2 1 11 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 t arl.son, c 3 Wasley. 1 3 Cherry, m 3 Orteig. r 3 Hdingtn. 3 3 W.P1rn. 2 3 fcNuIt .p 3 2 0 Taylor. 1 3 1 0 Ragnt. 1 4 0 0 Ronnin . c 2 0 3 Bilaan'i. g 3 0 2 Stanfrd. 3 2 0 1 Martha), p 2 .Simon, fi 0 Dahle. p 0 Total 28 6 21 9 Total 2.1 3 2110 x Batted for ?.ijrshall in ih. Salem H50 0OO 1-6 Bremerton . OitO 020 0 - 2 1 4 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB McNultv .7 28 3 2 1 "6 T Marshall 6 20 ' 4 3 2 2 1 Dahle 1 S 2 I 1 1 t Left on bae Salem 6: Bremerton 9. Two-bae hit: W. Peterson. Runs bat ted in Orteig. W. Peterson. B. Peter son, FUgni. McNulty. Double playt Stanford to Bushonff to Rtfnt. Errott: Marshall 2. Carlson. Ragni. Orteig. Pocekay. Time: 1:35. Umpires: NenJ zich and McCullough. Second Game: Salem (1) Bremerton (17) BHOA B H O BPtsons 3 0 2 6 BuslongJ 6 Krug.l 4 Carlson. c 4 Wasley.1 3 Cherry ,m 3 Orteig.r 3 Hedgton.3 4 WJnson2 4 Sporer.p 0 Osborn. p 1 Olson. r 1 Foster. p 0 1 12 0 Arnrich.m I 2 0 0 Ronnlng.l 4 t 0 Taylor J 6 I 0 Rhgnl.ln I 1 0 Neal.c : 6 2 3 Brigantij t 1 3 Stanford .3 4 0 0 Simon.p 4 0 1 Romniiig.l 4 1 0 0 1 Total 30 1 24 14 Total 44 1727 IB DO 1 I I 2 17 17 I ER SO BB Salem 000 100 000 Bremerton 071 304 02 Pltcner IP AB H R ER Sporer l'i 9 4 T T 0 4 Osborn 4, 26 10 S 0 1 Foster 2 9 3 3 2 0 Simon 9 30 1 1 4 4 Home runs. Ronning; three-base hit Taylor. Carlson: two-base hits. Ron ning. Hedington: runs batted in, Sim on 4. Taylor 3, Ragni 2. Bushong 2. Or teif. Stanford. Ronning 4; Stolen banei, Waslev: double plays. Stanford to But- hone V Ragni: Hedington to W Peter son. Errors. Hedington 2. B PetenoA 2, Cherry, Briganti. Time 2 05. Umpirea McCuIlouch and NenezJchJ A i i J 1 9 1 14 i I I i 1 0 1 0 i 1 0 J i i 4.