Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1949)
1 Tbm Statesman Balom, Owyn, 'Jn day, July H4S DRyuSig (oini) Sfcairas ISosox Bmm ' Weinaft chee S)-S, Neair Fowrtlhi Mme FSmiaDDy Upentdl YairaEss; - Seonatoo- t i v - Looks much like another 70,000 season at Waters field, going right alongside the 77,697 the Senators lured into the seats last year. The home campaign is half shot now, 37 games having been played here, cnH than 3S rifif) nairi have naid to see ithemii All of which isn't . . i i i - i . . . . y at aiv. gooa ior a ciuu wmtn as pires to draw over 100,000 each year and which it did in 1948. The eight - game Yakima series should have been worth 20,000 admis sions all alone, but wasn't. Such Is the penalty paid by a losing ball club . . . The team In front en the Fourth of July will win the pennant, says the baseball bible, but such isn't gospel by a'ny means. Were it standard 'truth, Yakima will spear the WIL flag, Hollywood will take down the PCL banner, the Dodgers will em erge National loop titlists and the Yankees will play the Bums in the world series. It-isn't hard to see Hollywood waving a flag come September, and Brooklyn has club enough to stay out in front of the National circuit. But we still can't see the Yaks winning in the WIL, or the Yankees hold ing up in the Amerk, even with Joe DiMaggio back in the saddle. True, Yakima has a dandy lead. But Yakima isn't the best club now functioning in the circuit, and don't you thi0k it is. The Yankees are gradually returning to the flock, and beforf it's over they'll be in a dogfight with Boston, Cleveland and Philadelphia, not to mention Detroit, for the championship. Evien so, wonder hat becaome of the big boys back east who in the beginning clarioned that Casey Stengel wasn't man or manager enough to hold the Bombers together? The old Coast league funny man hasn't only held 'jem together but has em well out in front. He also has the crystal Jsallers of April now making like- the clowns Casey was supposed to? De Locals Rally To Pluck Win Victory Oils To 1U Ball ; July Margin Games LARRY ORTEIG WENATCHEE, July 5-(Special) -The Salem Senators rallied from behind tonight to take the first game of their series With the Wen atchee Chiefs by a j 9 to 8 score. The win for the fifth place Salems cut the fourth place Wena tehee lead to l'j games! The. second game will be played tomorrow night. j With the score at 9-8 in the bottom of the ninth inning, Wenat chee threatened by getting two men on bases as a result of walks. But .the threat was! wiped out by the relief pitching of Hank Sciarra. I who had succeeded I Jimmy Foster ; on the mound in ! the seventh. Sciarra fanned Rich Myers, j Bud Peterson was 'the big gun , for Salem with a hqtpe run, triple ana single, plus a then of home. Salem was in trouble often via 14 walks and two hits batsmen by Foster and Sciarra. j Wenatchee at one time had a 0-0 lead. Bob Cherry's home run With two on in the third began to efase the deficit. i 1 Buck Harris Mutt Hare a Short Meniory . I Buckjr Harris, the San Dief mgr., " nave a short mem ory. When piloting the American league all-star outfit in last year's classic, he went to lengths in ridiculing Bob Feller for the latter' refusal ta lake part in the fame. But; k. when selected as a coach for this year's Coast league alt-stair mix, Harris him self begged off. Harris has no ailing arm either ... Should the Yakima Bears be needing another nickname next year (they've been Pippins, Stars, Packers anp Bears since living in the WIL), they might borrow the handle "Sirfgers Midgets." After looking at lads like Al Jacinto, Ted Savarese ahd Edo Vanni afield, the reason is obvious enough. Heck, they're too! little to be pennant winners . . . What with no Cascade league to pitch and make moola in this year, Duke Windsor has returned to thefscene of some of his greater triumphs, Spokane. Duke has gone Into the beer hair business there, hoping that many of the natives will remfmber who and what he was to the Spokane team of. 1940, for wnicn ne won games Losing Orteig One of Worst Breaks One of the worst breaks of the semester Ithe town Senators bave absorbed, and one which has gone practically unnoticed, is the departure of Outfielder Larry Orteig. He may be back before ihe season Is done. But then again he may frioC Larry owns a business in Washington and had someone runnfng It for him while he played ball. But that someone pulled out, demanding Orteig's Immediate presence. With him went a .300-plus batting average, an Item far too scarce lately .on the elub . ... Le Branch Rickey to live up to the adage, "Them that has gets more." Al ready blessed with the longest line of good ballplayers in any major league orcanisastison. and consequently 'plenty of that fold ing green. Rickey picked up $10,000 for -Catcher Mickey Owen's rontract when the Cubs drafted him. A yea ago you probably could have bought the contract for $11 . . f How times do change! Just 21 months ago when Bill Bevens re turned to his Salem home, somewhat of a hero right after pitching his world series 1-hitter, he had a big fistful of offprs in the village, of fers that he go to work for the winter months. Now Bev is no longer a hero, but instead a guy with a bad arm who is put of baseball. Think he can find a job now? You guessed it no. '"is a funny world at times, and a hard one even moke ... t " Legion '9' Stopped By Oregon City, 4-0 The loss was Salem's ay in the eastern di- OREGON CITY. July 5-(Special)-Jim Pudrbaugh put an end to the1 Salem Capital Post No. 9 w inning streak tonight by hurling and hittinn the Oregon City Juniors to a 4-0 victory first in 13 games in American Legion junior p vision of district two. " Tuderbaugh socked a three-run home run in me first inning off -Bob DeGeer, losing pitcher, and later doubled in another tallyall k rnni nritv ont nlm had ...V . w-.. ' ... . - . 1UI iwu fill vii ruuciwufu, lsi. by Gordy Sloan. Puderbaugh fanned 11. ,The Salems play Silverton at Salem Wednesday at 6:30 p. m., in Waters field. Salem goes to Wood- ; burn Friday and plays ML Angel i at Salem Sunday. i Mootrys, CP's n Softy Wilis ftalra () B Slon.3 r3 Jonei.c 3 Johnsun.r 1 1-argrnt r I Haugen.l 1 Nrlw.n.l 3 FarMin.t 2 Girod. 1 Jat-ubsn.2 2 LteGecr.a 2 . TUil 24 0 2 1 Total 22 4 5 1 Salun 000 0-0 2 1 Orrgon City Ml 0 x-4 5 1 p . ,r IP AP. H K FH SO. PR IVC.MT . S . 22 5 4 4 2 4 PiirirrtMuirh 7 24 2 0 Oil 1 Home Bun-Pmlerbnugh. Two-haw hit-Pudribaugh. Run batted in suderbaush 4. R H E 0 0 0 Mixley.m 0 Drum. I 0 Baver.2 0 Kendig.l 0 Pudergh.p 0 Comb.c 0 Hopp.r 0 Schnick.3 1' MickeUjw 0 Jutzler.m 0 0 2 0 0 0, .(TO 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 The Moory Pharmacists and Golden Pheasants posted City league softblll wins at Leslie last nicht. one by a squeak and the ! other by a squall. The league 4X Orrgon rtty ! leading Pharmacists had to have B R H E bunt, two stolen bases and an error in the top of the seventh to beat R;ndle Oil. 1-0. The Pheasants jhiashed Marine Re serves -U ton a live-inning no- The Hard Way: alem (I) Wenatchee BHOA j BHOA W.Ptrsn 2 5 2 3 Warner.m 4 3 4 0 Zorcher.r 4 0 3 0 TaherJ 3 3 0 BPtrsnj 4 3 slLibite.p 3 0 2 2 Chcrrym 2 2 10: Cameron. 1 3 2 12 1 Krug.l 4 1 t II Bryant J .4 1 1 S Carlson.c 3 0 S 0; Pesot.c 3 1 S 1 HedngtnJ 5 t J 3 Meyera 8 1 3 2 CP1rn.l 1 2 f Haskell J 4 2 0 1 Foster. p 3 2 2 l'Wnterj- 3 0 0 0 Sciarra p 10 0 1 Rhyne.r 0 0 0 0 .Greenlaw 0 0 0 0 Total 36 12 27 IS Total Is 12 27 13 Ran for Cameron In the Sth. Salem 003 012 030 S 12 2 Wenatchee 330 010 100 S 12 1 Winning pitcher Sciarra. Losing pitcher LJbke. Pitcher Foster ... Sciarra . Winter Libke .. IP ... b .... ii AB H 26 111 ! 1 30 io TM SO BB 7 3 12 0 2 2 6 3 JO 0 1.1 Left on bases: Salem 12. Wenatchee 17. Home runs Cherry. B. Peterson. Three-base hits B. Peterson. Two-base hits Pesut. Cameron! 3, Cherry4. B. Peterson 2. Taber. Carlson. Hedington. Double plavs Haskell to Cameron, Meyers to Haskell to Cameron. Winter to Mevers to Cameron. Sciarra to Hed ington. Errors: G. Peterson, Foster, Fa ber. Time 2:53. Umpires Young and Mounger. j Sil-Sox Down Monarchs Club SILVERTON, July 5-(Special)-Charley Sauvain'ij effective six hit flinging helped halt the Kan sas City Monarchs f4-3 for the Sil verton Red Sox tcjnight. The Sox had only three hits but took ad vantages of errors and walks. Lacy Curry's two-run Homer off Sau vain in the ninth was to no avail. A walk, singles by Wally Flager and Muck Johnson netted two Sil verton runs in the second. Flager drove in another in the third after an error and Babe Schwab rapped in the fourth Silverton tally. A large crowd watched the game. Monarchs 000 001 0023 6 2 Silverton 021 001 00x 4 3 2 Wooden and Wright; Sauvain and Kerr. Wasley Hurt Benches Him When Outfieldtr Mel Wasley reunded second base daring his heme ram tret la the Yakima game Monday at Waters field be pulled a muscle near his an kle en the right foot. The mus cle had been bothering the pop ular ontfielder previously. Was ley, who is leading the Senators team in the home ran depart ment with nine, was not in the lineup last night at Wenatchee. He "may not see action for the team "for three days or more," According to his attending phy sician. The injury forced Mel from Monday's second game, and also eauesd him to hobble bad ly from second base on during his trot. They'll Duel in 'Star9 Game ri Marshall Has 16th Victory Free-wheeling Johnny Marshall of the Bremerton Bluejackets flip ped his 10th win of the Western International league season last night, a four-hit 13-0 victory over Victoria. Marshal whiffed eight en route to run tos strikeout total to HI, the league's high also. The Vancouver Caps kept on the trail of the league leading Yakima Bears by bouncing Tacoma 5-1 n George Nicholas' fine hurling. Nicholas also doubled in two runs, as did Bud Sheely. A walk and hits by Al Spaeter and Jerry Bal lard scored for Tacoma. The loss was Tacoma's eighth straight. At Spokane the Indians started their crucial series with the lead ing Bears by scoring a 6-4 win. "Papa Bear" Dewey Soriano was the losing flinger. Jack Parks banged a three-run homer :off Soriano in the fourth. Victoria! 000 000 000 0 4 3 Bremerton 024 007 00 13 10 1 Drew, Tobias (Si and Morgan; Mar Shall and Ronning. Vancouver 022 100 0005 0 1 Tacoma 000 000 0101 8 2 Nicholas and Sheely; Walden, Clary 1 8) and Sheets. Elliott Signs In at O-State CORVALLIS, Ore., July 5-tf Oregon State's new football end coach, Pete Elliott, and his wife, arrived today on the campus to start to work. Elliott has been at Ames, Iowa, where he played last week in the NCAA, golf tournament. His arri val gives Head Coach Kip Taylor a full staff for the first time since he took over the task. """EXiifBITIO.N BASEBALL Pittsburgh tN 010 000 0012 ldianailiAAi POO 010 ll-3 Pst Baurr 7) and Fitzgerald: ami Twiner. hitter bv Hurler Warren Miller Clancy jpplegate hurled the Pheasants in over Percy Cro foot. Johnn Hoffert did the base running fo the victory. Apple gate yieldedj but one hit and Cro foot two. 1 "Popeye' Wilkenson tried the rfiound ' chores for the i Marines, bijjt was ineffective. i In an Industrial league mix ' earlier Frafik Michael hurled a i no-ruri no-fcit 8-0 win over Post Office for Ithe Teamsters. In a - -1 makeup gaifie the Naval Reserves s o! pounded wlnless Warner Motors t Lnt;8-1. I ! Sugi Declared Bicep Winner In one of the more mayhemish meetings of the summer, Sugi Hy amaki last night was declared of ficial winner in his main event mat brawl at the armory, after Tat tooed Al Williams the tough guy had actually and illegally pinned the popular ju-jitsu artist. Both were even in falls! and Sugi had a shortarm scissors) hold .on Wil liams. Nasty Al grabbed the ropes and used them to help pin Hyam aki, which Referee Yaqui Joe did n't see. j ' Williams lit out for the cellar dressing rooms,, with Hyamaki aft er him, and it took Matchmaker Elton Owen j to reverse the refer ee's decision, giving the match to Hyamaki. There was considerable commotion in the basement also, and out of Jt came a challenge from Sugi for a j ju-jitsu match with the roUghian In the prelims Buck Weaver and Sub Tex Hagei produced a thrill-j st. Louis HY POLY WINS PORTLAND, July 5-()-Hy Poly captured the featured seventh race at Portland Meadows track tonight by breaking clear at the gate and hugging the rail to the finish. The purse for the five and one half furlongs event was $800. The win ner paid $18.80, $3.10 and $2.80. Velour was second and Dr. Alley was third. taA . Although neither is so far In 1949 banging the ball with as much 'gusto as In '4S at this time, both Ted Williams left) and Stan Mo sial (right); two of the greatest players In the game today will be the top hiUinc duelhts In the All-Star game at Brooklyn July 12. 2 No-Hitters Hurled as Kid Bailers Play 'B' Loop Round Two no-hit mound performan ces, one of them a near-perfect stint, dotted the second round of play by the Salem Junior base ball "B" leaguers Tuesday. Wins were posted by West Salem Lum ber, 11-3 over Salem Heights Ti gers; by MayfloweiMilk, -0 over Salem Laundry and by Salem Realtors, 3-1 over Keizer Merch ants. Larry Martin, a sophomore jav elin tosser last spring for Salem high hurled the no-no for Bob Schwartz' Milkers over the Laun dry nine. He fanned 12 and faced only 23 batters in seven innings. Catcher Al Beebe's homer, with-. Martin aboard, broungh in the two runs in the fourth off loser Bruce King. Jimmy Rice flipped the other no-hitter in the Lumbermen- Ti gers tilt. Walks netted three runs off him, but he was backed by a heavy assault by Coach Vince Genna's troupe, including a ho mer by Ray Puhlman. Pearce's three-hit flinging stop ped the Keizers. The Realtors scored all three runs on three hits off Garren in the third. West Sa lem Lumber and the Realtors are now in a first place tie with two straight wins.. Today's "C" league round at 6 p.m.: Keizer Traux Oil vs.- River Bend Sand and Gravel at Olinger and Four Corners vs Elfstroms at Leslie. Keizer : L.. 001 000 01 4 Realtors I 003 OOO S 1 3 Garren and Pintle, Cngle (4); Pearce and Page. , Mayflower 000 900 ft t t 0 Salem Laundry j 000 000 00 0 3 Larrjr Martin and BUI Beebe; Brace King and Welnefer. W-SaWm Lumber . 030 900 011 10 0 Salem Heights . 201 000 03 0 Jim Rice and Winter; Merchant and Butler. Cardinals WhachBroqhLead To 1 Game; Indians Wiii Again NEW YORK, July 5-OVThe Boston Red Sox finally bealthe New York Yankees. And it took a DiMaggio to do it Dom DiMaggio. After losing five straight to the American league leaders, the Red Sox. led by the younger of the DiMaggio brothers, edged out the Nev Yorkers 4-2 tonight to snap an eight-game losing streak. I Stealing a page from his older brother Joe's hook j;Dom slammed tripl and home run, scored two runs, and made a orillianj catch of Phil Rizzuto's bid for a three-bagger to earn the hero's roli The de feat cut the Yanks first place margin over the idle Philadelphia Ath letics ta four games. A I The third ' place i Cleveland In dians advanced to Within kix game of the Yankees, defeating the Det roit Tigers, 8-1. Frank Pjpish lim ited the Bengals to seven hits for his first victory of the .year. Joe Gordon cracked two sifTgle? and his 13th home run. to pttce a 14 hit attack against three ditchers. Paul Lehner's sihglejwitb the bases loaded and Catchci Joe Tip ton's error helped, the St. Louis Browns to a six-run seventh in ning which gave them i 9-5 vic tory over the Chicago White Sox. . the St. Louis Card mils moved to within one game of tHe Nation al league leading Brooklyn Dod gers, winning a 10-irmirjg 2-1 de cision from the Chicago dubs while Golfers Tune For Big Meet LOS. ANGELES, July 5-P)-Some of the nation's foremost am ateurs tried out the new Rancho Golf course today in preparation for the national public links cham pionship which opens. July 11. Roger McManus of Raleigh, N. .C, and Al Nelson of Portland, Ore., took the day's practice round honors. They each fired 69s on the par 71 layout. , It was the first time any of the tournament entrants ;had played on fte course. About 75 of the tournament's 210 players have al ready checked into town. First round pairings included: Richard F. Cooney, Portland, Ore. vs. Arthur Moore, Memphis, j over the Phils, and his Tenn. Richard L. Yost. Portland. Ore., vs. Jack R. Penberthy, St Louis, Mo. Ben G. Hughes, Port land, Ore., vs. Frank Rutkiewicz, Honolulu, Hawaii. Thomas A. Marlowe, Portland, Ore., vs. Mich ael R. Ferentz, Long Beach, Cal. Robert Duden, Portland, Ore., vs. Kenny Griffin, Los Angeles, Cal. hipped the Red Scho- winnmg the Philadelphia Phils w Brooks, 7-2. Singles by rnuiensi ana jviariv Maeion and a fielder's choice by Stan ilusial ac counted for the Cards1 run in the 10th. rven rteiruzeimaa spated seven hits to rack up his 10h victory fourth in row over Brooklyn. iThe in gave the Phils undisputed posses sion of third place; All other teams were hot scried uled American League 000 011 1104 14- 0 020 000 0003 4 1 Batti; Lopt, Shea Boston New York McDermott. and ill and Berra, Cleveland . 310 022 000 ( 14 0 Detroit 001 000 0001 7 1 Pa pish and Hexan: Gnuom, Stuart (21. Trout 1 6 1 and Swirl. Chicago . 000 310 100 S 0 3 St. Louis 000 300 6O-0 I 0 Wight. Surkont 7i and T ipton; Os troweki. Kennedy 8) and Lollaf. (Only fames Giants Bee Negro (Oil ers Senator Swat (Up to date) B H Pet B H Pet. Cherry 206 tt .343 Foster ...... 31 .2fO B.Ptrsn .3181)6 .302 Hedingtn 197 30 .254 ; erlJ on opnon u nrrni 13 .zva Mcrwully 237 Krue . .. 12S 35 .280 Carlson 4 15 .234 Beard ... 1S1 S3 Zurcher ...33 $.153 Wailey 283 78 J78 0born 13 0 000 OUen .. 66 18 .273 Drilling ... Jt 0 .000 Sciarra S4 23 362 Pitching: W L SO W L SO McNulty 3 61 Fredericks t 4 17 Olsen 7 I 26 Peterson . f 1 44 Oaborn 3 3 29 Sciarra 34 30 Foster 3 4 26 DriUins 0 0 0 NEW YORK, Julv J-iyPK-.Qut- fielder Monte lrvin anjl infielder Henry Thompson, ithe fust negro players to appear? on fthe" club's rotter, have been': puiVhased by the New York Giants! from the Jersey City flub -and kvill be in uniform at the Polo Gniinds when i the Giants meet the Pliils tomor i row night, it was announced, to day. To make room for th two men, who have been playjnk fine ball in the International l jague, the Giants sent infielder J; ck Lohrke and outfielder Pete M lne to the Jersey City club, a Giant prop- Oregoniians In the Mafars Gordon. Indians Pesky. Red Sox Doerr. Red Sox Ab R rf O A E Rht .31 Si 4 I 0 t 4' lv III 2 3 0 1 S O 3; 2 l 0 WESTERN INTERNATIONAL WLPctJ WLPrt Yakima 54 26 .675 Salem 36 43 .456 Vancouvr 47 30 .610 Bremerton 35 46 .432 Spokane 44 36 .357i Victoria 33 46 .418 Wenatche 38 42 475 Tacoma 33 50 398 Tuesday results: At Wenatchee 8. Sa lem 9. At Spokane S. Yakima 4. At Bremerton 13. Victoria O.At Tacoma 1, Vancouver S. i H wd .. . Seattle ! San D. ' Oak. COAST LEAGl'K W L Pet. W L Pet. 63 40 6t2:Sac. 48 50 .495 55 48 534 Port. 46 53 .465 52 49 .515 San F. 45 56 .446 51 50 505!L. A. 43 58 .426 Table of Coastal Titles TIDES FOR T4.FT. OREGON (Compiled bv U.S. Coast tt Geodetic Survey! Portland. Orefoa. Parlflr Standard Time July jHIGH WATFJl LOW WATER JO 11 1 14 II M 18 la Bl Tive IS 0.1 a.m. B oo p.m. 1114 a m. 0 48 p m. 12 13 pm. 10 36 p m. 12 59 p.m. 1 1 57 p.m. 1 42 p.m. 12 06 a m. 2 21 pm. 12 50 a m. 2:56 p.m. 1 30 am. 3:33 p.m. 2 :13 a m. 4:07 p.m. 151 am. 4 41 p m. 3:50 a m. 1:11 p.m. 4 4 a m. 3.51 pm, 6 05 a.m. 30 pm. , J A a.m. 7 12 p.m. :10 a m. 7 59 p.m. 10 2 a m. 8:44 p m. 11 M a.m. 30 p.m. la C3 p nu 10 18 p m. 12 43 p m. 11 7 pjn. Ht. 13L Time 3 34 am. 2:40 p.m. 4 30 a m. 3 :40 p.m. 3:19 a.m. 4 28 p.m. 6 05 a m. 5:21 p.m. 6 .48 a m. 10 p.m. 7 29 m. :57 p.m. 8 7 a m. 7:55 p.m. 44 a m. '8 36 p.m. 9 17 a m. 29 p.m. 1 40 a m. 10 :28 p m. 10 22 a.m. n an p. nv 10 S a.m. 12:40 a.m. 11 M a m. 1-47 a.m. JJ 20 pm. 2 :46 a m. 116 p.m. 3 37 a m. 218 p.m. 4.23 a m., 3 17 p.m. 5 10 a m. 4:10 p.m. 5 52 a m. 04 p.m. Ht -0 5 2 5 -11 28 -1.3 29 -1 6 30 -17 2f 1 3 29 -1 2 3S 0 8 2 7 -O 4 26 1 25 7 22 1 -3 1 1 9 1 3 24 08 28 2 3 1 -0 3 32 OS 3.2 30 j Tonight'sf games, both Indus i trial leaguej-s: Naval Reserve v. Interstate Tractor at 6:30 and Warner Metora vs. Clear Lake at 7:45. Teamsters Union . 104 128 11 1 Poet Office 1 000 (KM-O 0 2 Micha! and C. Bock; Odom and Chamber. Sott. ing fall-apiece draw and the Ya qui Kid flopped Tmy Paletti in straight falls. k - hnd Mottrv' Randle Oil App legate Maeri. Marines Golden Pheaiant 000 000 11 ooo ono o o Henry; Crofoot 000 00 0 270 0- Wilkenson. Uonet and Eshelman: ler and W entire r. 2 0 1 0 and 0 2 4 0 Mil- (No fames scheduled Tuesday) AMERICAN LEAGUE WLPct WL'ct New York 48 26 .649 Boston 36 36 .500 Philadel 44 30 .595 Washingtn 32 39.451 Cleveland 4131 SfMlrhirxn Wit inn ' IV.t.Ait M OA ont-. r M En , a Tuesday reulti: At New York 2. Boston 4. At Detroit 1. Cleveland 8. At St. Louis 9, Chicago -6. (Only games scheduled) NATIONAL LEAGUE WLPct. I WLPct. Brooklyn 44 29 .603 New York 36 36 JO0 43 30 .589 Pittsburgh 31 40 .437 PhiUoel 41 35 .339 Cincinnati 29 41.414 Boston 40 35 533 Chicago 28 46 .378 Tuesday rewults: At Chicago 1. St. Louis 2. At Brooklyn 2. Philadelphia T. (Only games scheduled) Halional Leagne St. Louis - 000 001 000 11 7 J Chicago 000 010 000 01 1 Brecheen. Pol let (3) and Garagiola: Rush' and Owen. (Ten innings) Philadejphia .. SOI 000 00 7 II 0 Brooklyn 200 000 0002 7 3 Heintzelmait and I Lopata: Hatten, Banta ilr. M inner (6) and Campanella. (Ony games) Yakima , ...,.01 002 0004 4 Spokane ... . 013 200 OOx 4 12 0 Soriano. Savarese (4) and Orteig: Kimball. Werbowskit7and Roma. Midgets Return July 13 Midget ayuto racing, which made its 1949 djtbut at Salem's Holly wood boil on June 22 before' some 4000 fans, will return again WednesdaV night, July 13, accord ing to Promoter Jimmy Ryan. A full tard tt events,; including the Northeast's top drivers and cars, wills be inj' the action. jarring! breakdowns between novlr; and then, Ryan expects to have seven Offerthauser specials running here that night. Also, there will be at least dozen Fords, including the No. 1 driven by Bullet j! Bob Gregg. One of the new Of lies now. in operation on -the Northwest tracks belongs to Howie Osborne, the veteran Port land driver. He Recently purchas ed an Offy motor in California at the factory and is gradually breaking it in to keep strides with those phenoms piloted by Louie Sherman, Gordy Youngstrom, Cal Niday, Russ Congdon and others. . . - i . - , . In the opening program here Congdon beat out the big 1-2 boys, Sherman and Gregg, to win the I main event. He also posted the second best time trial run of the night, 16.12 seconds. Sherman j had the best, at 1110. ' HHBHBBlBlBiaiBI 7 ) Pa N IT El A r4 I i Tat loof CifaT Til CMtrj 4i PANITE LA Alii itiIIiiIi hi lafj I f itti PANETELA listrikitii U D p McBsaali 8r Csbj.; rsrtlasl (flrrrtm Clearance Sale!. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS MERCHANDISE BEING IOLD AT LESS THAN COSTI 4 DAYS ONLY . . . JULY 6, 7, 8, 9! Tapered Fly Lines FISHING TACKLE Fly Rods All With Extra Tip Joints Ber. Now 1 Granger Deluxe 0.0 39.95 1 Fhillipson Paramount . 45.00 32.95 1 Granger Aristocrat ... 40.00 27.50 2 Phillipsen Power-Pal . 35.00 24.95 2 Hedden 30.00 21.95 2 Phfllipson Pace Maker 25.00 19.95 2 Shakespeare Premier . 24.00 16.95 2 Shakespeare Triumph 22.50 15.95 2 Montague 17.50 11.95 6 H & I Cascade 16.95 11.95 5 Shakespeare Sprincbrook 15.50 10.95 4 H I Spinner ....! 1.95 7.95 1 South Bend Doublebuilt 75.00 34.95 Fishing Reels 15 Only Lakeside level wind ail metal casting reels 4.75 12 H I level wind casting reels .. 2.75 6 H I level wind all metal easting reels 4.75 t Heddon Pal all metal easting reels 15.00 5 H A I all metal easting reels 5.00 6 nly Ocean City all sneUI easting reels S.00 2.95 1.65 2.95 9.95 3.25 1.45 Leaders 1 lot Spanish gat j tapered leader M 1 14 same .75 XI ft. Cells 1 strand leader wire Asserted weights .60 S ft. T strand leader .35 1 lot Autd. ft gut leader. vaJaes up te 66 rents .35 .20 1.35 ! .20 5 1.10 6 only Snper,visor double tapered lines 10.00 12 Shakespeare double 6.95 tapered lines ..... 9.00 6.25 4 Tournament deuble tapered lines 11.00 6.95 5 V. S. double tapered lines ... 12.00 7.95 SLEEPING BAGS Beg. Now 1 32x71 Down sleeping bag 40.00 25.00 1 36x80 Kapok sleeping bag 29.50 19.95 1 48x80 Wool sleepinc bag .. 34.50 19.95 2 48x60 Wool A Cotton sleeping bags 17.64 11.25 1 48x80 Wool sleeping bag 30.00 17.95 1 42x80 Kapok sleeping bag 34.95 19.95 1 36x80 chicken feather filled 21.95 18.95 1 32x27 Kapok sleeping bag 19.95 13.95 GOLF 2 only golf carta no bag needed made to sell at $29.50 ...Vat.95 - Other Golf Carts - 5.95 . 1 only leather golf bag. Regular 136 H. 8.95 BASEBALL BATS 1 lot of Misc. bats, values up to $3.66. Now X.OO 1 only 16-06 RIFLE COMPLETE WITH scope, used but very little 97.50 - - TEIITS J j ... 8x10x4 wall tent ... 8x8 umbrella tent f with poles OS-OOj only Army ruck sacks 1.95 2230 40.00 1.95 . - - - PICIIIC KITS ! f 8 only wicker or washable i: airplane cloth covered complete with breakable utensils 25.00 only Mess kits 1.26 only Camp Freeser 22.50 only Camp Freeser ...12.56 hon- 14.95 1.75 1X95 8.95 TARPAULINS j 1 only 11 i " 4 16 os. 15.75 1 only 9x11 10 os. 10-9S? 1 only 8x9 8.25 1 only 6x6 5.56 1 only 7x8 ... 6.56 1 only 8x16 " , 9.75 1 only 9x16 21 ox. 15.06 1 only 7x9 21 ox. .. 10.00 10.95 7.25 5.95 3.95 4.25 6.75 10.95 t95 JACKETS 6 Assorted all wool-corduroy and satin. Vfhtes up to f 11.50. Mostly Small sixes. $;-' -I.9S- We have several samples f:1etteimen or award sweaters Values up to SI8.75. Ideal for general wear for antone. Now only L-1.95 SWHUUNG TRUIIKS Js A row an wool up so . vaiuci Now , . if-.95 Bathing caps up U .75 value .10 fa. 372 STATE STREET - !i