Salcm-Steels:::-.
M-Markcls Win
Midgets Hop Into
Deadlock for Lead
The Salem Steel and Supply Co.
and Midget Market last night
posted "C Junior baseball league
wins, the Steels downing Bishop
Electric 11-2 and the Markets
topping Master Bread 10-5. The
Market win vaulted that team
Into a first place tie with Four
Corners, at two wins' for each
team.
' Jim Miller banged a perfect
S-for-3 for the Steelers. and Dei
ld Knetel homered with non on
-for Bishop's. The Markets took ad
vantage of John Caugheirs pitch
ing wi'dnes to set them en route
to their victory. . I
ine Junior circuits aie now iuic
until liext week.
Bihcp Electric .1 010 10 1 3 4
Salem Ste . 353 Ox 11 1
Roc'ewoid and Miller; WhiUrre and
'Ves'fhc '.
Mastr Bread 000 41 5 4 4
M" f et Market 442 Ox 10 3 4
Caugr-e'l. Russell (1) and Smith; Jos
n'1 and Huhe.
TARN A DID DOOD IT
SEATTLE, July 7 -UP)- Tarna
Diet, owned by C. J. Sebastian,
turned in the fastest six furlongs
of the present Longacres race
track meeting today to win the
Twilight feature in 1:10 25. Ef
fort's Man was second and Georgie
Drum third. Tarna Did paid $14.30.
Tne crowd of 2,860 contributed
$95,063 to the mutuels.
Bowling
MIXKD DOUBLES LEAGUE
At Capitol Alley
Greav Four 3 H. Glodt 193. John
Gloot 537, A. Thompson 498. Chet Boy
ce 6;3. Cyclones 0 F. Whittake: 3V.
J Cowman 38, Bunny Gayle 310, R.
Wnftwortn 369.
Alley Gatz J Lou Albrich 566. Joe
Alrtr ch 37. Dot Olney 442. J. Olney
B02J Lucky Strikes 1 C. Possehl 379.
M. .Harlwell 532. M. Jones 478. L.
Jones 473.
Mud Da u ben 1 F. Willard 508. E
Willard 437. N. Lawless 391. Bob Law
less 4(IS Strike-Splits 2 J. Cline 380.
Walt Cline sr. 610, Ann Gibbs 509. Mc
Dowell 542.
' Shmqos 1 Ken Clark 472. W. Clark
4.10. E.f Whit worth 364. J. Cherrinjfton
481. Alnhabesta 2 M Mil ford 385. Jim
Tfilforrt 555. B. Reese 3. T. Reexe 404.
3 Hits and a Miss I P. Gardner 393.
J. . Farter 481, E. Gardner 310. Walt
Gardner 458. Gruesome Foursome 2
B Muelhaunt 457, Olney Jr., 450, E.
Whrttaker 378. M. Morey 491.
i By Don Harger
There were so many anglers on East lake over the holidays that
as one angling wit put it, "If they'd been flies they'd have blown the
water." Others complained there were hardly enough gnats to go
round. Personal experiences at
the latter. There will always be
more than enough gnats to go ar
round. In fact, there are enough
gnats to go around not only East
lake, but biamond lake as well.
There will never be a shortage
of gnats. At times they are so
thick that at breakfast time the
oynp cook will usually give up
trying to . keep them out of the
hot-cake batter. It is a lot easier
to just keep stirring until they
are well mixed in. It saves on the
bacon. You have fresh meat mixed
right in with the breakfast cakes.
Your writer used" to hurl, vari
ous and sundry oaths at the pesky
little critters. It doesn't pay. They
r e getting wise now. Every time
a thousand gnats fly in to see what
tint oil to swish the air you have a
The black varmints will fly in your
the Jeast, they are quite maddening.
As for insect repellent. It
gn.tts are organized for open warfare. Shock troops come in a storm
ing wave ana iick oil an the
going. Two or three more generations of the peskies will see
race of flies immune to insect
It and will be quite disappointed if the invader doesn't have a few
extra bottles of the stuff .to satisfy an habitual thirst.
rTVm'f be Long IS'otv for the Rlueback to Run
Before the month pf July is too far gone i there will be reports
coming in from the coast signalling the start of the blueback run.
The big sea-run cutthroats offer some of the finest fishing in Oregon.
In some areas in Oregon and most of Washington they aTe called
hrrvest trout. This is a much more fitting name for the sea-runners.
The time of year when they are usually in goodly numbers is around
the old 'harvest moon' time. 1
Blueback an applfled to cutthroat is at times a bit confusing. There
is the srall blueback salmon found in the Columbia and arguments
re always forthcoming when someone is asked if the blueback is a
cutthroat or a salmon or something else. However, cutthroat, blue
bark brvet trout or salmon trout whatever he ig called does not affect
the fighting quality of the fish. He will take a fly in the upper stretches
of tirtal water and on into the clear fresh water streams where he
srend a lot of his time. Trolling still seems to be the favorite method
,of angling -for this sportv.fish but a lot of the sport Is lost on tackle that
is more suitable for salmon or sturgeon.
There are plenty of anglers who will support the claim that on
light tackle the sea-r un cutthroat wil out 'fight a rainbow pound for
pound. They do not of course mean the 'steelhead, which pound for
pound Ccn out-whip Joe Louis. . t .
The freh run cutthroat just in from the sea is one of the finest
fih that-I have ever tasted. The meat is red. firm and sweet. There
not the muddy or fishy taste that goes along with so many of the
l v -ident, 'trout.
light tackle the sea-run cutthroat will out fight rainbow pound for
This column will keep in close touch with the harvest trout and
will sound the alarm as soon as the first wave hits the itdal waters of
our coastal streams. ' j I '
Re a Cautinut One When in the Forest $
Oregon's forests are getting tinder dry these days and the fire
hazard is increasing steadily. If we are to have continued go d fish
ing and good hunting we will have to be extremely cautious from now
o.) until fall, when in the Woods. ..I
Vacationers to the national forests should not forget the required
ghovel, axe and bucket. Be sure that ho fire is left unattended
throughout the day. Be sure too, that fire is out before you break
camp. The forest service wisely hints that after you coyer your fire
with dirt and soak it jivith water, stick your hand into the mound.
If you get burned: the fire Isn't out. f 7'
Hikers should1 be careful with cigarettes. In most areas it is
unlawful to smoke, while on the trail. Smoking is allowed only in
designated camp areas. Make certain that if si lookout has to report
fire in some-isolated area, you were bot the person responsible. If
e- yone who enters the woods of forests was required to spend
i out eight hours fighting a raging forest fire; there would soon be
so man-caused blazes. .
Angling in General is Picking Up
Angling seems to be hold in the Deschutes area. The Metolius
nd Deschutes are good. East and Paulina lakes are good in spite of
'the heavy fishing pressure. Summit laks is op the improve. Rock
Creek reservoir near Maupin is turning out some nice catches of rain
biw. The little Deschutes and Crescent creek fare getting in tip top
s pe. Around close, the Santiam is dropping fast and is getting fair
to good. Thomas creek is fair to good. The Abiqua is good but the
fish are small. 1 i '
Where ever you go, take the kids along. They'll enjoy it
ZWalKerMents
1
e . s ' 1 i --
v
fiteber Sonny Walker ot saiemt
Inninr nf wednndiv'i tame wim
lit T
hi
ii "4 t '" ' v "
. K v
Is V . ....
I t A- ' ... ""-
. ... -
pellett as Umpire Bill Hananska and Silver-ton pitiher Owens look on. Walker scored on Gordy
Sloan's hit Walker alv blanked the Silvertons 5-0 for Salem's 13th district win. Salem pUys at Wood
bora today, and takes on Alt Ancel at Waters field Snnday afternoon. (McEwan photo)
Papermmakeirs lip .
Legions Play Woodburn Club
Back in the win gToove and over the "IS" hump after downing
Silverton Wednesday, the Salem Capital Post No. 9 American Lesion
junior baseballers go after their 14th victory of the district two eastern
division plajroffs today in a 6 o'clock game at Woodburn. The Salems,
who have lost only to Oregon City in district play, and that one by a
4-0 count last Tuesday, hold earlier season wins over the Woodburns
and will be favored to repeat again today.
Coach Bill Hanauska plans to shoot Jim Rock at the Woodburns.
Rulr Anil Snnnv Walker are the club's undefeated f lingers. Salem
plays the Mi Angel juniors at Waters
'i ' - -
Bassett,
Semis,
PORTLAND, Ore., July 7 -P- Glenn Bassett, 22, U.CX.A. stu
dent from Los Angeles, and Emery Neale of Portland advanced to
the semifinals of the annual Oregon tennis tournament today. Four
East lake make your writer doubt
a person opens his or her mouth
goes on inside. If you take your
hatful when you put it back-tn again
eyes nd up your noses. To say
helps in some ( areas. In others the
dope and the? next wave has easy
repellents; They will learn to love
Dish With
' ' I, . ' , J
a i l.tW
junior uim w .
oiiverwn s niwri mm. vuii
field Sunday afternoon.
1 Ml ' " 1
Neale Reach
State Net Meet
others remainae in me running in
the men's singles, but lagged be
hind in the quarter-finals.
Bassett ousted Jim Kroesen, San
Francisco, 8-10, 6-2, 6-1, while the
top-seeded Neale disposed of Bill
Green, Vancouver, B. C, 6-2, 6-2.
Jack Lowe, Seattle, downed Ed
Roth, Sacramento, 6-1 6-0 to reach
the quarter-finals. Jack Shoe
maker, Los Angeles, defeated Wal-
ly Bostick, Seattle, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2,
and Clyde Knox, Portland, trim
med Stan Anderson, Portland, 4-6,
6-0, 6-0 to complete the quarter
final round.
Lower and Shoemaker will meet
tomorrow, the winner to face Neale
the next day. Knox will play Hugh
Findlay, Portland, for the right
to tangle with Bassett.
Gavilan Boss
Would Squawk
PARKS VILLE, N. Y., July 7
UP)- Angel Lopez, co-manager of
Kid Gavilan, is going to argue
for a new weigh-in if next Mon
day's title fight with welterweight
champion Sugar Ray Robinson 'at
Philadelphia is postponed.
Under a Pennsylvania state ath
letic commission ruling Gavilan
and Robinson will not have to
step on the scales again if the
fight is postponed only 24 hours.
"Why the Kid could be fight
ing a middleweight considering
the way Robinson takes cn
weight" Lopez said today. "I am
going to insist they weigh in
again if there is a postponement."
Four Publiiixers
Have 69 Rounds
LOS ANGELES, July 7
Four entrants in next week s na
tional public links golf tourna
ment, including the defending
champion, got sub-par 69s in prac
tice rounds today over the New
Rancho course. Mike Ferentz, the
Long Beach bartender who won
the title last year, shot straight
pars on the first nine holes and
then cut two strokes off par on
the second nine.
Thirty - three teams from 25
states will compete in the 18-hole
medal round of the Harding Cup
team matches Saturday. Indivi
dual play starts Monday.
S G AB R H Pet.
Robinson. Dodgers 75 298 83 107 .359
KeU. Tigers 66 270 41 5 .352
Kiner. Pirates 71 63 50 88 .035
Marshall. Giants 68 228 50 76 '.333
Williams. Red Sox 73 277 71 M J21
D. DiMapgio. Red Sox 70 285 61 . 85 .333
Home runs American League Kin
er. Piratts 21. Williams. Red Sax 19.
Stephens, Red Sox 19. Runa batted in
-Ho1ee. Oodeen 64, Williams. Red
Sox 61, Stephens, Red Sox 81.
National Lea cue New York at Brook
lyn (night) Kennedy 6-6 vs. New
combe (6-2). Boston at Philadelphia
(night) Voiselle (4-2) or Barrett U-)
vs. Donnelly (1-0) -or Borowy (7-5).
Chicago at Pittsburgh (nignt) Leonard
(3-10) vs. Lombard! (3-1). St. Louis at
Cincinnati (niarht) Pollett (10-5) vs.
Black well (1-0). f
American League Washington at New
York tnight) Harris (3-4) vs. Marshall
(2-10 vs. Lombard! (3-1). St. Louis at
(4-5) vs. Gumpert (74). Cleveland at
St. Louis (night) Wynn (3-1) vs. Fan
nin (2-4. Philadelphia at Boston
(night) Coleman (7-7) or fowler (8-4)
vs. rarneu u-J.
Tally or Salems
S. 11 4 4ti 1 4 I li 4KIel
r , . t i
m --"-- " -
Rlootry
s
Softy Circuit
Lead Tied Up
The Pa per makers tossed a large
wrench in any plans the Moo try
Pharmacists had of walking off to
the City softball league pennant
by slamming the Moots 7-5 in
their crucial last night at Leslie.
The win elevated the PM's' into
a first place tie with the Phar
macists, at nine wins and two
losses. Both clubs are but half a
game up on the Golden Peasants,
who last night spanked the
Knights of Columbus 8-1 in the
other city mix.
In an Industrial, leaguer the
Warner Motors finally won one
after 10 starts, a 7-2 job over the
Post Office.
Bob Knight was the big gun in
the feature scrap, which was load- j
ed with barbs and accusations by
both sides. Knight held the touted I
Mootry's to three hits and banged j
a long two-run homer off Jim I
Rawlins in the fourth. Rawlins
left the game in the sixth after '
yielding all seven runs on five
hits.
Warren Miller hurled the Phea
sants to their win with a four
hitter. In tonight's round: Industrial
league, 6:30 o'clock. Paper Mill vs.
Naval Reserve. City league, 8
o'clock, 12th Street Market vs.
Marine Reserve, 9 o'clock, Camp
bell Rock Wools vs. Randle OiL
Warner Motor 104 110 07 10 2
Post Office 000 110 02 7 4
Mickenham and Comstock; Myers and
Scott.
G-Pheasant 012 32 8 2
K-Columbus 000 01 I 4 J
Miller and Waters: Parton and AHev.
Mootry's 000 Oil 35 3 2
Papermakers 010 210 x 7 5 3
Rawlins. Hoffert (6) and Henry;
Knight and Wood worth.
Victoria Tops
Tacoma Tigers
VICTORIA, Jury 7-(CP)-Nine-teen
hits, including four homers,
two triples and four doubles, was
too much of a handicap for Ta
coma Tigers tonight and Vic
toria Athletics won 18-2 In a
Western International league
card.
The circuit clouts came in
pairs, Ray Jacobs copping a
brace, good for five markers, and
Vic Buccola the other two-some,
accounting for four tallies.
Tacoma 100 000 100 2 8 4
Victoria 024 210 45 18 19 2
Kerrigan, McCord (7) and
Warren; Vucurevich and Day.
Yakima 001 105 000 7 12 2
Spokane . 053 001 03 12 17 3
Sporer, Sweiger (3), Bradford
(7) and Tornay; Babbit, Wer
bowski (7) and Rossi.
At Spokane the- Indians lashed
into new Yakima pitcher Bus
Sporer and went on to down the
Yaks, 12-7, taking the -short ser
ies 2-1.
JUNIOR GAME OFF
The game between the Salem
Mayflower Milkers and Silverton
juniors scheduled for Silverton to
day has been called off, according
to Mayflower Coach Bob Schwartz.
Table of Coastal Tides
TIDES FOat TAFT. OREGON
(Compiled by U.S. Coast Ac Geodetic
Survey, Portland. Oregon).
Pacific SUndara Time
July HIGH WATER - LOW WATER
Time
Ht.
Time
Ht.
12:15 p.m.
10:36 p.m.
12:58 p.m.
11:52 p.m.
1-42 p.m.
II 06 a.m.
221 p.m.
12:50 a.m.
2:56 p.m.
1M a.m.
3:32 p.m.
2.13 a.m.
4:07 p.m.
2:58 a.m.
4:41 p.m.
3:50 a.m.
9:15 p.m.
' 4:46 a m.
5:51 p.m.
6:05 a.m.
6:30 p.m.
7:40 a.m.
7:12 p.m.
9:10 a.m.
7 :59 p.m.
10:26 a.m.
:44 p.m.
1120 a m.
9:30 pjn.
13:03 p.m.
10:18 p.m.
12:43 p.m.
117 p.m.
1:18 pjru
11:51 p.m.
4 6
T.3
48
73
4a
7.1
5.0
61
8 1
6.4
51
5
5 3
54
5.4
4 8
55
4 2
S6
36
58
36
59
3.7
6.1
39
6 3
4:2
6.6
44
69
4.7
7J
4 9
7J
5:19 a.m.
4:28 p.m.
6 05 a.m.
.5:21 p.m.
6:48 a.m.
6:10 p.m.
7:29 a.m.
6 :57 p.m.
8:07 a.m.
7:55 p.m.
8. 44 a.m.
8:36 p.m.
9:17 a.m.
9:29 p.m.
9:49 a.m.
1028 p.m.
1022 a.m.
11:30 p.m.
10:56 a.m.
12:40 a.m.
1126 a.m.
1:47 a.m.
12:20 p.m.
2:46 a.m.
1 vlS p.m.
3:37 a m.'
- 2:18 p.m.
423 ijn.
3:17 p.m.
5 10 a m.
4:10 p.m.
5:52 a m.
5:04 p.m.
621 a.m.
5:52 p.m.
-1.5
-12
29
-12
10
11
12
13
14
13
18
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
2.8
41
2.7
-0 4
2.6
0 1
22
0.7
22
12
1.8
1J
12
24
0.8
2.8
02
31
-0 3
32
48
32
12
30
-12
2.0
EVERYTHING
For a Fireplace
Pumilite - W. Salem
Phone 25643
CS 'iii.'Kt'JVVr Ha
YSIBUS
McCollum Does
Four-Hit Task
Salem to Spokane
For Next Series
ATHLETIC PARK, Wenatchee.
July 7 -(Special)- Salem's robust
run making came to a quick halt
tonight as the Wenatchee Chiefs
on Long Lou McCollum's four-hit
flinging blanked the Senators 7-0
in the finale of their Western In
ternational league series here. It
was McCollum's seventh win of
the season, three of which have
been against Salem and two of
them by shutouts.
uvn vtf M ovnaii fcu
open a series Friday night
Hank Sciarra was the losing pit
cher tonight. He served up a home
run ball to Clint Cameron in the
second with none on, and another
to Dick Faber in the fifth, with
two on, Faber drove in four runs.
Jimmy Foster finished the game
for Sciarra and gave one run.
The whitewashing was the eigh
th time this season Salem has been
shut out The loss dropped' Salem
IVt games behind fourth- place
Wenatchee andJelt them "Jus two
games ahead of the onrushing Vic- j
tona Athletics.
Thai 0 Again:
Salem (0)
(7) Wenatchee
H O A B H O A
0 2 3 Haskell J .4123
0 1 0 Faber j . 5 2 10
1 2 3 Cameron J 3 110
1 3 0 Warner.m 3 12 0
0 12 0 Rhyne.l .3 2 13 0
0 3 ljpesut.c 4 2 1 1
0 0 4 Bryant J 4 0 13
1 1 0 Meyers.s .3104
1 0 1 McCoUm.p 3 10 1
0 0 0
0 0 0
wptrsnJ "
Zurcher.1 3
B Ptrsnj 3
Cherry ,m 4
Krug.l 4
Carlson.c 4
Hedngtn,3 3
Olsonj ...3
Sciarra.p 2
Foster .p 1
CPtrsn. 1
Total 32 4 24 12 Total 32 1127 12
Batted lor Foster in Stth.
Salem '. 000 000 0000 4 2
Wenatchee 010 141 00x 7 11 1
Pitener IP AH R H KR SO BB
Sciarra 4i 18 8 6 6 2 3
Foster 3'j 14 3 1 1 1 1
McCoUom 9 32 4 0 0 7 4
Left on bases Salem 9: Wenatchee 7.
Home runs Cameron. Faber. Two-base
hiis Pesut. Faber. Runs batted In Cam
eron. Pesut 2. Faber 4. Double plays B.
Peterson to W. Peterson to Krug. Er
rors Zurcher. Krug. Myers. Time 1:57.
Umpires Young and Mouneer.
Spokane Picks
Up More Woe
SPOKANE,,' Wash., July 7 -(.V)
It's a tough season forf the Spo
kane Indians baseball team. The
club has been glued for weeks
to third place in the Western In
ternational v league, despite its
best efforts to advance.
Then Shortstop Jack Calvey
was suspended for the season and
five members of the team were
fined a total of $155 for a brush
with the umpires in a game last
week.
Manager Jim Brillheart figur
ed a new pitcher might change
his luck. So he hired Andy Adams,
a big youngster who showed
promise.
Adams barely had time to re
poft to the team before he went
to the hospital with a foot in
fection. Snead Leader,
Reading Open
READING, Pa., July 7 -&)-Sammy
Snead had one of his real
good rounds of golf today, but the
best it earned for him was a one
stroke lead In the $15,000 Reading
open tournament. Sammy fired a
seven-under-par course record , 63
over the neatly-trimmed 6,001
yard Reading Country Club links.
Two players who hadn't figured
to give him much competition,
Lawson Little and George Low jr.,
came in one and two strokes, res
pectively, behind Snead. In all,
22 of the starting field of 152 sur
passed par figures of 34-36 70.
Snead, National P.G.A. cham
pion from White Sulphur Springs,
W. Va., is about the hottest thing
on the golf circuit this season.
And he played that way.
Star Game Hurlers Set
LOS ANGELES, July 7 -PV- Pitcher Jess Flores of San Diego
will be the starting, hurler for the south in the annual Pacific coast
baseball league North-South All-Star game July 11 at Seattle.
Charley Schanz or Gut Fletcher will take the mound first for the
Northern aggregation. League President Clarence Rowland aid today !
in announcing the starting lineups.
The starters with the batting order to be decided by Fred
Haney, manager of the Hollywood itars, who will pilot the Stouth, and
Seattle's Jo Jo White of the North were chosen on the basif of votes
polled by league baseball writers.
Schanz and Fletcher were tied, for the starting honor, with Billy
Raidmondi of Sacramento the no. one catcher. Flores and Catcher
Eddie Malone of Los Angeles were unanimous choices, for the South.
Here are the starting lineups:
SOCTH FOS
Chuck Stevens, Hollywood IB
Gene Handley, Hollywood 2B
Jim Baxes. Hollywood 3B
Roy Nicely, San Francisco SS
Irv Noren. Hollywood OT
Max West. San. Diego OF
Dain Clay. San Diego OF
Eddie Malone. Los Angeles C
Jess Flores. Saa Diegq P
"Have You Checked the Seats in
Your Automotive Equipment
Latelyf'
(Cars - Tracks - Tractors - etc.)
j CALL THE
COMMERCIAL SEATCOVER CO.
For Estimate '
Best Material's Used - Reasonable Prices .
AH labor Guaranteed
930 North Commercial St. Phono 3S411
"Also Comploto Auto Upholstering
o dlseirs Add!
Th Statesmcou Salnt Orfgon. Friday. July 8. 1949
Bevos Break Even
Bn Pair With Pads
PORTLAND, July 7 -(Special)- The Portland and San Diego Coast
league clubs broke even in their doubleheader tonight, the Bevos win
ning the first game in an extra inning -1-0 and the Padres the second,
6-1, when Al Jurisich bested Vince DiBiasL San Diego leads the series.
"ToTta
WESTEKN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet. W I Pet.
Yakinur .55 27 J71 Salem 37 44.457
Vancouvr 48 30 .615 Victoria .35 48 .433
Spokane 43 37 340 Bremerta 33 47 .428
Wenatche 39 43 .478 Tacoma .. 33 S3 .388
Thursday results: At Wenatchee 7.
Salem 0. At Spokane 12. Yakima 7. At
Ti 1" - A VanitAiitiar.
Vn" f.m dS
COAST LEAGII
W L Pet.' W L Pet.
Hollvw'd 64 41 .610'Sacr'mnto 51 50 .50o
Seattle 55 50 .524 Portland 47 55 .-161
S. Diego 55 50 .524 San Franc 4 57 .447
Oakland 53 50 .515 L Angeles 43 60 417
Thursday results: At Portland l-i.
San Diego 0-6. At Seattle 1. Sacramen
to 4. At Hollywood 1. San Francisco 3.
At Oakland 9. Los Angeles 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet
New Y k 49 26 .653 Boston 38 36 .514
Philadel. 44 31 .587 Washing"! 33 41 .438
Clevel nd 42 32 .568 Chicago 31 46 .4(i3
Detroit 40 37 .519 St. Louis 24 51 .320
Thursday results: At Washington 3.
Boston 8. "At Philadelphia 2. New York
6. At Chicago 2. Cleveland 8. At. St.
Louis 2. Detroit 9.
NATIONAL LEAGL'E
W L Pet. W L'Pct.
Brooklvn 45 30 .600 New York 37 38 .507
St. Louis 43 32 273 oittsVrgh 33 40 .451
Philadel. 41 36 .532 Tincinnati 31 41 .431
Boston 41 36 .532 Chicago 28 48 .368
Thursday results: At Boston 2.
Brooklyn 5. At Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis
0. At Cincinnati 7. Chicago 6. At New
York 11. Philadelphia 3.
OWCAMeet
Due in Salem
The July meeting of the Ore
gon Womens Golf association,
which will include an 18-nole
Match vs. Par tournament for
between 100 and 200 femme
swingers from all over the state,
will be held at the Salem Golf
club next Wednesday, July 13.
it has been announced.
Pairings for the meet will be
announced over the weekend, af-j
ter they are made up by officials!
in rortiana. ine &aiem womens
Golf association will play host
for the occasion.
Participants are expected from
all courses in Portland, and from
Klamath Falls, Medford, Astoria.
Bend, Eugene, Corvallis, Albany'
and other cities, as well as a full
squad from Salem.
SEEDED STARS WIN
SPRING LAKE, N. J. July 7
(JP) Two of the seeded stars moved
into the semi-final round of the
41st annual Spring Lake invita
tion tennis tournament today
without loss of a set. Frankie Par
ker of Los Angeles, disposed of
Jack Geller of New Rochelle, N.
Y., 6-2, 6-1. Billy Talbert of
Wilmington, Del. Outlasted the'
veteran Sidney B. Wood, Jr., of
New York, 6-2, 6-3.
American League
Boston :501 200-S 8 0
Washington ...-210 0003 7 1
(Called end sixth, -permit Boston
travel). Stobbs and Baits: Haefner.
Welteroth (1). Weik (5) and Weigel.
New York 010 022 0016 9 1
Philadelphia 010 010 0002 5 0
Reynold! and Berra; BrUsie and Gu
erra. Cleveland 101 400 1108 17 1
Chicago . .000 000 0202 0
Lemon and Hegan: Pierettr. Surkont
(4). Carrasquel it) and Tipton.
Detroit ...610 110 0OO9 11 0
St. Louis 100 000 1002 8 1
Kretlnw and Robinson: Embree. Pa
pal ll. Winegarner (8) and Lollar.
NORTH
Heinz Becker. Seattle
Eddie Basins kl. Portland
Leo Thomas. Portland
Artie Wilson. Oakland
Johnny Rucker, Portland
Al Lyons. Seattle
Al White. Sacramento
Bill Raimondi, Sacramento
Schanz or Fletcher. Seattle
fedl' toy 'tutelfs'
2-1
Red Lynn pitched and batted
the Beavers to the 1-0 victory.
Lynn allowed only two hits in
besting Jake Mooty in the tight
duel.
In the eighth Lynn doubled,
went to third on a bunt and came
in on Vince Shupe's single. Mooty
allowed only six hits. He is a
former Portland pitcher.
At Seattle Charley Schanr had
a five-hit win for eight innings
for the Rainiers, but then blew
and Sacramento won out with four
runs in the ninth. It was Seattle's
fifth straight loss.
Hollywood's victory streak was
halted by Lefty Steve Nagy of the
San Francisco Seals who hurled
a 3-1 win over the Twinks, beat
ing Gordy Maltzberger. Cully Rik
ard's double won the game.
Oakland again downed Los An
geles 9-4, by hitting three home
runs to two for the Angels. Lou
Tost, in a relief role was the win
ning pitcher..
Saa Oieco () Portland (1)
AB H O A! AB H O
Clay.cf 4 12 1 Marq'ez.lf 3 0 2
R.Wil n.lf 3
0 3 3Shupe.lb 4 3 13
Mtnoso.lf 3
West, lb 3
RoM-n.38 3
Moore.c 2
E Ad s.rf 3
Wict'ns 1
Mootv.p 2
Totals 24
San Diego
0 1 0 Thom sjb 2
0 8 2 Rucker,cf 2
1 1 3Brovia,rf 3
0 2 1 Mullenb 2
0 4 OBurgh'r.c 2
0
0
0 3 Austin.ss 3
1 2 Lvnn.p 3
2 22 15
Totals 24 6 24 15
. 000 000 00 0
. 000 Cl0 01 1
AB R H ER SO BB
24 1 6 111
Portland
Pitcher
IP
. 7'i
Modty
Lynn 8 24 0 2 0 2 3
Ruvs Lynn. Errors none. Run bat
ted in Shupe. Two base hits Mullen.
Lynn. Three bate hit Rosen. Stolen
base Austin. Sacrifices Bursher. Mo
oty. Marquez. Left on basest San Die
go 4. Portland 5. Kit by p-.tcher. Thom
as by Mooty. Wild pitchV4.ynn. Um
pires Ford, Gordon and Orr. Time
1 :34.
Second Gane):
San Diego . POO 011 013 6 12 1
Portland . 010 COO 0001 7 3
Jurisich and Ritchey; DiBia.M and
Fcrnandes.
Sacramento 000 000 004 10 1
Seattle . : . .. K) 010 0001 7 0
Johnsoh, Salvo (8i, Holcombe 9) and
Raimondi; Schanz. Karpel i9) and
Grasso.
San Francisco 000 002 0103 10 1
Hollywood .. A . OOO 000 010 1 8 1
Nagy and Partce: Mallbcrgtr, Scnal
lock '91 and Sand look.
Los Angelts OOO 040 0004 7 1
Oakland . 042 020 (Ux 9 S 0
Anthony, Ihde (Si, Watkins (51, Van
Dyke (8) and Malone; Candlni, Tost
(5) and Kerr.
GRIFF CANS IIAEFNER
WASHINGTON, July 7 -ip
Owner Clark Griffith of the
Washington Senators gave Pitch
er Mickey Haefner his walking
papers tonight after the veteran
left hander was knocked out of
the box in the first inning against
the Boston Red Sox. In the first
frame Haefner walked five and
allowed one hit for five runs.
Senator Swat
(Up to date)
, B H Pet. B H Pet.
Cherry 294 100 .340 Sciarra 86 23 .267
rjedrcks 18 6 .333 W.Ptrsn 341 89 ,2t I
vttrsn 336 101 J10 Hedngtn 205 S3 .259
Foster . 32 9 .281! McNulty 38 9 .237
G.Ptrsn 51 14 .273 Carlson 71 16 .223
Beard .191 53 .277 Zurcher -38 5.132
Wasley . 283 78 .276 Osborn 19 1.053
OUen . 69 19 .275 Drilling 0 0.000
Krug .133 36 .271!
Pitching:
W L SO W L SO
McNulty.. 9 3 81 Fredericks 2 4 17
Osborn . 4 3 34 Sciarra ....'2 8 22
Olsen . 7 S 23 Peterson 2 7 44
Foster 3 4 27: Drilling 0 0 0
National League
Brooklyn 300 002 0003 10 1
Boston 000 010 0012 7 0
Hatten and Campanella; Spahn, Ho
ue (8) and Crandall.
St. Louis 000 000 0000 6 1
Pittsburgh 000 002 OOx 2 6 0
Staley. Reeder (8) and Garagtola;
Bonham andMcCullough.
Chicago . 002 011 2006 17
Cincinnati 100 003 0017 10 0
Schmitz. Chlpman (7) and Owen;
Vandermeer. Erautt 6). Gumbert (7).
Wehmeier (7) and- Cooper.
Philadelphia 000 200 100 3 7 1
New York .... 224 000 03x 11 3
Borowy, Simmons (3). Bicknell (7)
and Lopota: Koslo and Mueller.
THERE'S NO &ASCW7D ARGUE! 7m
BEST PLACE TQ BUY OR SELL y OUR CAR
So QctsaifLod Ads lor
I t I ; t 1 1 l a
to
lA's Defea
Bros Wards
Reynolds Laslf Tilt;
Cooper Continues
I
NEW YORK. July 7 UPh Thtv
New York Yankees and Brooklyn
Dodgers increased i theif! leads to
night in hand-to-hand battles
with first division Contenders.
Allie Reynolds pitched his second
complete game of the season and
his first since May 10 as the Yanks
downed Philadelphia's! Athletics,
6- 2. By the victory, the Yankj
boosted their margin i over ih$
runnerup A's to fiye full games. -
Brooklyn took fll advantage of
St. Louis' afternoon loss to Pitts
burgs. 2-0, by downing the Bos
ton Braves,' 5-2, in a night gam.
As a result, the ; Dodgers first
place margin over the Cardinals Is
two .full games.
Lefty Joe Hatten escaped a
threatening Boston uprising in the
ninth inning of agame that act
ually was won irvithe first when
Brooklyn blasted Warren Spahn,
an all-star pitcher4 for three rung,
on three hits and . two .Walks. Gil
Hodges drpve in the first two runs
with a double, boosting his league
leading RBI total to 64.
Ernie Bonhamf shut out St
Louis, with six Hits while Dino
Restelli, Pittsburgh's rookie find,
knocked in the only runs of thj
game with a doubfe offjjerry Sta
ler in the sixth, scoring Clyde
McCullough and ete Castiglione.
Dave Koslo staged a one-man
celebration at the Polp Grounds
at the expense of his olj "cousins
from Philadelphia Koslo hit the
first two homerS of .his major
league career enrdiite tp his ninth
victory over the Phils jvho never
have beaten him.5 The; score was
11-3. v. -
Big Walker Cooper? continued
his hitting rampage in Cincinnati's ;
7- 6 edge over the Chicago Cubs.
Cooper hit his fourth homer In
two days and boosted; his aver
age with two hits in three trips.
Behind the Yanks and A's in the
American league; the I Cleveland ,
Indians tripped Chicago, 8-2.
Every Indian except Joe Gordon!
hit safely in the 17-hif blast that
permitted Bob Lemon to coast
home with his ninth Victory.
The Boston Red Sox took ad
vantage of 13 walks to smother
Washington. 8-3, in a game called ,
at the end of six innings to per-J
mit .Bostont'to catch a train.
Detroit broke a five-me losing
streak by teeing off oif St. Louiar
Red Embree for -six riins in thf
first inning on their way to a -2
victory. $
In the Injiirn
OREGONIAN" IN
Gordon, Indians
Pesky, Red Sox
Doerr, -Red Sox ...
rvv mi JO .. ,
ARHl SaU4
- 6 0 'i i . 0 f
. r f i o I
2 1 0 4 I 0 I
Grand Coulee on the Columbia
river is the world'g largest con
crete dam. ?;
PANITIL A
Tit Iks' Cigar Tta Ctry NttM
9
i
PA NIT It A
McDiiiII Cuff Ciiuy, ftrlliii1 B
Batt
1 ! "i
oar Week End Spodala
9 !.: r:;
Leads
ted;
i
Oregonians
I aLiJ
f. V
I
I
alt itiitaili li ItRfy I licks 5
PANiTlfj?
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