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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1949)
I was Jim fendeweiser, shortstop; , Sf. IkWdinals. i v1 1 14 Art Matmanian, second; baseman, JQeio, the first Mexican leagu and Bruct McKelvey, catcher and outfielder. lumper to return' to the ' majors grinned broadly when he signed bis new contract offered; by Club eft Bon ADO1 flair WDftOBfl Klein Gets Boost President Fred SaighJ Neither would, say how much of a boost was granted, but clubhouse whisp ers set it at $2,500 which would ST. LOUIS. June 30 -VP)- Lou Klein today got salary increase BaUot Total oy Oops! That One Was In Close after two weeks' work with the put Klein's total at $9,000. Down Aussies Now 4,315,000 I ! "- '! 1. 1 . - SUM .k decora iea.4ViuiJ V 1 - V I r ' rr f - -A"i br-i . I.- -. Schroder, Drobnjr In Singles Go Today B BlU MsAlin LONDON, June 30 (JP)- The top-seeded American team of Ted Schroeder and Gardnar Muiloy AVfrrjmt controversial Kna de- icinm and two tough Austral ians today to reach the final of he Wimbledon men's doubles nnl chamDionshiD. The Yanks beat peppery Geoff nrnwn and Billy SidwelL 6-4, 3-9, ft-8. -3.! 8-7, after escaping from enough close scrapes to last , lifetime. T Capping a glorious comeback, the Americans saved two match points when trailing 6-5 ' in the deciding set. They were stoutly encouraged by many of the 17,000 usually jsedate English fans who demonstrated against what they considered raw decisions ,by linesmen and umpire. The other menV'semi-final was put over to tomorrow, inasmuch as none of the participants Is concerned with that day's sin gles final between Schroeder; and taroslav Droony oi czecnosiova ia. Pancho Gonzales and Rankle Parker of Los Angeles are favor d to oust Budge Patty, still an other Los Angeles product, and Eric Sturgess of South Africa, and thus make Saturday's final n aU-American affair. Before ' and after today's? two and a half hour men's duel, Mrs, Margaret Osborne Dupont of Bellevue, Del., and Louise Brough of Beverly Hills smashed into the . women s singles final with one sided' victories over a pair of less talented Americans. Mrs. Dupont routed Mrs. Helen Federsen Rihbany of Boston, 8-2, 6-2, scoring with everything ex cept aces. They were unneces " sary. Louise, defending champion. . qualified for her third Wimble don singles final in four years by knocking 'Mr?.' Pat Todd of La Jolla, Calif., off the court in 28 minutes, 6-3, 6-0. Easter Faces KuceOperatioh CLEVELAND June 30-uS-Luke Caster's troublesome right knee will be operated on Tuesday morning according to present plans, his physician reported to night. . On Sunday, said Dr. James Dick sori, San Diego's hard hitting first baseman will enter Cleveland clin ic in preparation for the operation. Then it will be from' four to five weeks before Easter will be back tn uniform, be estimated. The Cleveland Indians asked the San Diego Padres, one of their farm clubs, to send Easter here for an examination. X-rays ' showed the knee had a chipped bone. Eddie's Admirer Declared Insane CHICAGO, June. 30-UP)-Eddie Waitkus' most fanatical admirer was sent away for. mental treat mcnt today almost as quickly as she shot the first baseman in a hotel room 15 days ago. Ruth Steinhagen, 19-year-old sformer typist who shot" Waitkus 15 days "ago, met the ball player ocialty for the second time in the felony courtroom of Judge Matthew D. Hartigan. After a brief hearing a criminal cMrt jury adjudged the- girl in sane. She was ordered committed to a mental hospital fop treat ment. Today's: JjPitthcrs American League New York at Washington (night) -r- Lopat (6-4) v Hudson (5-6). Boston at Phila delphia (night) Stobbes (2-l)-vs rissi (8-3). St. Loius at Cleve land (night) Fannin (2-J) or Ostrowski (2-3) vs Benton (2-2). Chicago at Detroit (night) Wight (7-5) vs Hutchinson (5-2). National League Brooklyn at , New York Newcombe (5-1) vs Koslo (3-2). Pittsburgh at Chica go Chesnes (4-4) vs Leonard O-'O). Philadelphia at Boston (night) rVrowy (7-4) vs Bick ford (1-4). Cincinnati at St. Louis (night) Raffensberger (7-6) vs Brecheen (5-5).' "THA1IKS TO THE FRED sunn LUIIBEB TABD!" Woll tall you how yo can build a horn of your own on a bud7tl Wall, recom mend end supply th qua llty buildiiK mctarials you will ntwd. Com down and talk it over with us this WMk! MONTHLY PAYMENT FOR NEW HOME AND HOME IMPROVEMENTS! V.' :JS': JV-A Gerald Waldrop of Turner, who Junior "C" leagne, pvlla, away from a high. Inside pitch daring Wednesdayii loop mix at Olincer between the Midets and Schre der's 4-Str Market The catcher is Adrian Clifton. Gerald later hit, a: two-run homer t spark his club to a "20-2 win. (McEwan photo! for The Statesman). Fair-to-Good Angling Expected over Weekend h . ' ; I . PORTLAND, June 2d-(Jpy-Good luck in the Lane county and Deschutes areas-. was predicted for the long weekend today by the state game commission, " The outlook as described in the weekly fishing bulletin: PORTLAND VICINITY Gales Dairy, and'Scoggins creeks water conditions good. Success only fair. . ' MT. HOOD AREA Water con ditions good, i Success only fair. ' WILLAMETTE VALLEY Lane county - Eugene Angling con ditions i'continue, fair with some good catches; on the upper Wil lamette; river on flies, some limit sO on IjO Lures Golfers WASHINGTON, June 30-A-The nation's best golfers, includ ing national open champ Cary Mid lecoff, and Masters-PGA Winner Sammj Snead, wilj teff bff to morrow morning in the $15,000 Washington ! star open at Prince George's Country club. After most of the field of 115 fired practice rounds over the lay out in' nearby Maryland today, experts . decided it will require 18-under-par golf to win the $2, 60 first prize money in the 72 hole meet. ; Prince Georges is a 6,892 yard, par 72 course, t Twelnty of the 25 leading money winners are on hand and in ad dition to the cold cash several of the prps are interested in winning points for '. the last four Ryder Cup Berths. Only three PGA sanctiQned meets remain before the team will be selected. Among the pros still in the running are Chick iArbert, Bob Hamilton, Vic -furnesa, Dick Metz and Herman Keiseri The star open v is worth 70 points to the winner. Other point awards .are scaled down through the first 10 places. FIELD TRIMMED AMES, la., June 30 -(jp- The college boys fought blistering golf duels -today under a hot sun to trim the field to eight in the bat tle for the National . collegiate championship. Arnbld Palmer;' the tournament medalist from Wake Forest, swept through two rounds to - enter the quarter finals. limiifi lili wasmngt - i 1 381 S Stat SL. Four Com .'P r-&-:r ' ' . . . - plays for the Midget Markets In the catches on Caddis fly. Some limit catches reported from mountain nn L j . f ian.es., iruui lis rung in open streams of- Siuslaw "river adjacent coastal streams poor with streams low and clear. Spiny-rayed fish ing in lakes good with some limit catches being made. Clear, Linton, Hidden, and Erma Bell lakes spotty, Horse creek and Blue river poon South fork of McKenzie river good; McKenzie river producing some fine catches, evenings especially good using flies. Water conditions excellent in entire area. Prospects for week end good for morning and evening lishing. COASTAL SECTION Tilla mook county - all streams low and clear. Angling success poor. Weekend prospects fair, Douglas county Reedsporf . striped, bass fishing imporving in lower ympqua near Reedsport. Salmon anglers are getting chinooks at Winchester Bay. SOUTHERN OREGON Kla math county streams fair. Kla math lake and Lake of The Woods good. Diamond Lake fair. Few fish taken on flies. DESCHUTES AREA Des chute county prospects for weekend good. All lakes report ing, good catches. Upper Deschutes river water in good condition. catches fair. Metolius river excellent catches reported. Lower Deschutes area water still light ly higher and success just fair. GILCHRIST AREA V Odell Lake trolling for large Mac kinaw and Dollies fair. Fly fish ing poor due to cold weather. Cres cent Lake trolling for rainbows good. Gold Lake dry fly fish ing poor, trolling flies producing fair catches. Davis Lake nice catches of big rainbow continue to be taken on trolled streamer flies, .dry fly fishing poor. Marily and Rosary groups are fair to poor .Mid night Lake only fair. Crescent creek and Marsh' creek have been fair for bait or flies. Upper Little Deschutes is fair to good. Mai ' lllfh inlafiir Dial 3-8515 Lineups Nearly Set For Annual Classic CHICAGO. June 30 -UP)- A new record of more than 015,000 (M) votes has been established in the all-star poll, to determine the starting lineups for the National vs American league game at I Brooklyn July 12. With votes still being compiled, the final tabulation scheduled Sat urday is expected to be far above the former record of 4,107,893 set last year. The nation-wide ballot ing ended at midnight last night j , The latest count of 4,315,998 bal lots left still undecided two start-j ing positions in the American league second base and short stop and three in the National league, at first base, third base and catcher. Last-hour counting also will set tle the best vote-getting duel be tween Ted Williams, Boston Red Sox outfielder, who has 1,952,876, and Brooklyn's brilliant negro sec ond sacker, Jackie Robinson, who has 1,730,124. Latest returns show these lead ers: National League: First base, Mize, New York 986, 401, and Waitkus, Philadelphia 954372; second base,- J. Robinson, Brooklyn 1,730,124; third base, Ka zak, St. Louis 1,216,953; S. Gordon, New York 1,183,842; shortstop, Reese, Brooklyn 1,287,464; catcher, Seminick, Philadelphia 1,117,082, and Campanella, Brooklyn 936,463; outfielders, Kiner, Pittsburgh 1, 546,184; Musial, St fcouis 1,519, 206; Marshall, New York 1,404,372. American League: First base, E. Robinson, Wash ington 1,193,258; second base, Michaels,! Cnic a go 1.218,793; J. Gordon, Cleveland 1,163,206; third base, Kell, Detroit 1,347,216; short stop, Joost, Philadelphia 1,294,384; Stephens, Boston 1,199,518; catch er, Tebbetts, Boston .1,181,650; out fielders, Williams, ' Boston 1,952, 876; Henrich, New York 1.384.502; D. DiMaggio, Boston 1,365,384. Reynolds Page NEW YORK. June 30-0P)-Pro-bably the best pitcher in base ball today is Reynolds Page, the ambidextrous .hurler of the New York Yankees. Reynolds Pa?e is the dual per sonality who has run up an am azing 14-4 record, usually pitch ing the first six innings wjth his right hands, the next three with his left. Before it becomes too confus ing, Reynolds Page really is the combination of Allie Reynolds and Joe Paee, who together have teamed up to form the best pitch- 3360 Pen" S3 ZZZZ nnJi ..... ! .. i ' " BALLET TOBOXIN let Russe dancer and boxer, trains Side Story" in UolljrwvOd. Debra, Riley, DeMoss Snare Decisions LINCOLN. Neb., June 30 -(JPf-Def ending Champion Polly Riley had to come up with all the pres sure golf she had today to stay in the women's annual trans-Missis sippi golf tournament. Polly, a Fort Worth, Texas, girl, won her way into1 tomorrow's quarterfinals by beating a fellow Texan, Mrs. H. C. Riedel of Dal las, one up. Today's championship flights results included: Grade DeMoss, Corvallis, Ore., beat Mrs. Ed Dell Wortz, Fort Shmith, Ark., 2 and 1. WHEAT PRICE SUPPORT SET WASHINGTON, June 30, -JP- The agriculture department an nounced today it will support grower prices of 1949-crop wheat at a national average of $1.95 a bushel at the farm. This average" compares with $2. for last year's crop. Tough Hurler in partnership since LefJ Gomez and Jqhnny Murphy. What makes this partnership ideal is that Reynolds If a great starter and Page is just as good a finisher. Reynolds usually pitches six swell inning while his mates build up an early lead for the Oklahoma - born Indian. Then he does the vanishing American act. That's the cue for Page. The Southpaw relieves his mate, stops the opposition, and preserves the victory for Reynolds. That's been the formula for EVEN YOUR EYES WILL "POP" AT ALL OF THE IE nrnrr n? Mil 1 Fa 1 a! 7WJ C Pin! ValenUne (left). Bal with Tommy Glrlana fer "East Facet. als in the film, referees. Reynolds 8-1 record thus far. Page, who also finds time to come to the aid of other Yankee pitchers, owns a 6-3 record. OLMO RETLTRNS PHILADELPHIA, June 30-P-Luis Olmo, Brooklyn Dodger out fielder who jumped to the Mexi can league three years ago, will rejoin the Dodgers hereJThursday night Olmo, a right-handed hitter, was playing in Venezuela when Base ball Commissioner A. B. Chandler lifted the ban -on the players who left organized baseball to join the Mexican league. YANKS SIGN 3 TROJANS PHOENIX, Ariz., June 30-tJP) Signing of three University of Southern California baseball play ers by the New York Yankees was announced Tuesday. Scout Bill Essick said the trio Rent a Johnson Outboard & Boat for" Your Week End Trip Rent to Apply on I'sed or New tr Motor If Desired Listen to Fish Caster Trogram Over KOCO at C:4S Friday ; Tells Where te Catch the Big Ones Salem Boat House 109 ChemekeU; Ph. 39303 The 'BIG TEST! Wd) CBndB THE PACIFIC 25 ExdusdTw Niahf Display Itwms Sensational Inctndlaries Bursting Rockote -Colored Sparklars i Colorwd Roman Candlos No old stock AOiBww mrchandlaw Shop ijow tndle T7e Still WEHAtBE7TR JALLOPY MOM A Sm CbssifM Ads for Now To WWi I saw liehts borning in U High School aoditoriasi last Bight. I leoked ia te aee what weat m. Aboat -twenty people were listen ing te Bass Ellis, the electriciasw talk about trlcvisioa. I slipped into a back seat mni asked Hap Thomas what was up. Hap told me it was the new Self Improvement Club. I stayed tolia--teo and learned a lot. Boas roally knows his stuff. ' Turns out this dub meeta erary Friday sight. Each member givas a talk oh the subject ha knows saoat aboat. I joined o the spot baeaoaa IE. TOfio ass-Sis- H SELECTION Oil THE COAST Scda and Sana Nioht Displays" Fountains Of AH Typos Golden Bttttarfllas Sky Dotus 15 Diiiwrsnt Varlottos Of Flrwcrackwrs Flrwcrackwrs by tho bundlo at V OFF Havo A Large Selection Mil Plwnty Of Parking Spacv 7XADE TM$ f tfW OR USEDCAX Ovr Wmk End Spc!l 4m m ,whcrc IsltJy Joe Klarsh I'm Going Back High School I learning new things is tmm of my favoFite hobbies. Froai where I ait, it's wfllincaeaa toleara from the other person thai makes Americana tolerant towards ao many different viewpoints and taatea ia things. Jaat beaaae Basa Eilia gaaa for ebeeolaU malteda, whllo I prefer, a mellow s;taaa of beer, doesn't mraa I'm! right and ha'a wroaic- IneideaiallyJ next week fm going ta talk aw how U raa a spaper. g . . 1 Cpy"A 1949, Vmitmi Simtu Brewer FotuUllwm P TQ 'Is -Ji' k :: IV" Am I ii ft- 2 Lcralisns 3380 Portland Road 8S5 So. CoaT, SL V.f