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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1949)
1 Yaufe MM Faffi (Samnie to fc Ths Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Saturday. July 18. 1919 Brems, Caps Win WIL Games Tht Bremerton Bluejackets atageda ninth innlnf rally good for both of their runs Friday night to beat Tacoma 2-1 in a Western International league game at Bremerton. Bob Kerrigan, who had held the Bluejackets to four hits up to that point, lost his own ball game. He gay up thro singles and then let the winning run come in on a wild throw to third. The second-running Vancouver Capilanos foeght from behind to rapture their Western Internation al league tilt .with Victoria Ath Khyne Ups Hit Pace t To Mold WOL Margin Hal Rhyne, Wenatchee firstbaseman, added three points to his stratospheric tatting average during the week ending July 14 to hold . first place among Western International League hitters, Howe News Bureau statistics disclose. Rh.nn'i 300 was a scant six points better, however, than his Wenatchee teammate, Clint Cam eron, who pulled up to a .393. Edo Vanni, Yakima outfielder, stuck ;tv. thm. leariAra with .334 SVef- ag. Tacomas Dick Greco still nced the homer department wun 22. Cameron led the league in doubles with 28, Vanni with hits 131 and stolen bases, 28. Bob Cherry, Salem outfielder, led the Senators with a .339 av erage for 17th spot in the stand in. Senator weakness at the pUte carried the team batting to the bottom with a .270. Salem ranked fifth in the league in the fielding department. Yakima's Dick Bishop continued to pace the pitching department on a 9 and f topper. Dewey Sori ano, Yakima, and Vancouver's Nicholas had twelve wins against two losses. Ray McNulty. recently involved In a switch between Portland and Salem, ranked tenth in the league with 9 and 3 record. Osobrn was the only other Salem hurler with better than 600 average on the SEAM BATTINQ - Ah H 2b 3b Hr Pct. Vancouver Yakima Wenatchee 8kane .... Br-nerton Te.-onia .... Victoria Sl!"'. 1759 833 143 3 Jus 3043 913 198 39 47 90S 3121 S30 1 37 74 "SM3 11 151 T7 U 2S 857 1S 39 873 18S 3J 60 M 2M8 812 15 2f8 773 Id 30 SS 170 DP PO A C Pct Vancouver YtKim Sikane Vi--'cwia Sln Tmn Rcmerton Wenatchee . 103 SOU B7 1U wo 48 Sis 904 118 M ' 74 I27S W28 158 VM " 74 2170 948 142 SOS ' 88 2099 H 1W 950 ". M 23J 103J 107 9 . 2171 87i 188 941 70 2244 est 203 t4S INDIVIDUAL BATTIMO AB H JbSbhrolPct Hiwntr. Van . X 43 fthme.Wen 2W 14 Cameron Wea JM 118 Vanni. Yak ! tivic Sal-Van SO 30 B 29 408 II 3M II 71 303 S 42 3S4 1 30 379 is as 34 U 82 3J3 19 Tl 332 S 47 34 3 10 248 XS 71 S44 S 03 341 2 49 34l 0 33 342 4 49 340 5 70 340 S IS 22 Y SI 33$ IS S3 33S 2 21-137 2 3A 330 7 82 330 50 328 1 91 329 2 31 324 14 72 323 2 50 322 2 23 321 2 SO SIS a s sit s 2 31S 4S 318 0 II 317 2 71 318 Wan en. Tac 2VO 108 TarfcM.Bce .. Barton. Spo Katijr. Rpo Blaa. Vic Oroco. Tic ..: prUI. Yak ... ft Mai. Spo Stlnbark. Spo Amerlch. Bra i...t VJm 337 US 501 108 25 102 IS 174 SO 10 323 HI Sf 143 13 li 228 77 It lffl 88 14 31S 108 22 .268 90 17 Cherry. Sal 301 102 so Brisker. Yak 303 102 X Mm, Van I (ttfiim. Bra 83 28 T Btmneon. Van 349 114 1 wkav. Bra 233 J IV A 64 10 91 10 4 20 83 IS fthneljr. Van n'i Aft Tran. Van -.283 Haskell. Wen 290 Richardson. Spo. 2M I. Tran. Van 301 97 23 44 S 92 IS IS 1 Tornar. Yak ..... Tlec-k. Vic Wtliiama. Tac M-;Douald, Vic Buccola. Vic .. 1S7 288 47 336 107 26 311 W 1 St areas. Yak 41 Ttvwnpeon. Vsk 304 13 0 98 18 B Peterson, Sul 34 1 107 IS tO S 78 10 12 43 314 A3 313 Puka. Sno 249 Palmer, Spo JaHnto. Yak nnlnfi. Yak Nl. Bie Iisi . Wen . nl. Brt. Mr. Yak 230 307 SOS 32 313 72 4 95 7 0 23 313 IS IS 1 41 304 S Tl 30S 18 2 9 8 96 22 S 50 307 I AO 304 7 48 301 332 101 17 24 74 14 pitch i as AnlTton. Van Swrtitr. Yak Bltnkenahip, Vic . BbK. Spo Dicksy. Yak SVwiano. Yak Ni-tiolai. Van Protwt. Vic P.nrell. Yak - Mtrahall. Bre McNulty. Sal Fri. Wen Jtihnaon, Tac Kfrvtafather. Van Kim Hall Spo Prowae, Vic ... BaMaitt. Spo . Cuniurton. Van Waraawiki. &po . OVmn. Sal . Bavaree. Yak . CCGWl Pct 31 I 9 0 1000 .4 2 2 0 ion 2 1 2 0 1000 27 9 si soa 17 S II 2 897 II 10 IX I 857 19 II 11 S 70S 11 1 T X TT8 IS Y 10 3 7 27 19 IS 9 72 13 10 2 790 12 S SS 790 13 1 3 1 79S 19 S 10 4 714 38 4 S 4 87 19 I S S SSI 17 I 4 2 SST 14 1 I 1 847 It It 4T II 3 3 SIS li r it sis Hunters Asked To File Tags C. A. Lockwood, Oregon State Game supervisor announced today thit application?, on a tentative baU. for antelope tags should be , mailed to the Oregon State Game commission Gffice in Portland at once. The proposed antelope sea son for this year in Oregon is only tentative as regulations will not be made final until July 23. The early dates of the proposed season, bowever, make it necessary for "hunters wishing to participate to - mail applications at an early date, Litckwood stated. The tentative hunting regula tions call for a limited antelope hunt with 1,000 tags to be issued. If more than that number of ap plications are received, a public dr- ing will be held to determine tht? successful applicants. Appli cations for tags may be made on regular forms which will be available at all license agencies by the first of next week or by let ter. If application is made by letter, the following information must be included: the applicant's K na-ne (printed), his address,. the type of license and the license tumber. JCo money Is to be sent with the epphcatioo. i letics 7-6 and square a four-game series at one win apiece at Vic toria. Caps trailed 4-1 going into the seventh inning but then Dick Sin ovic homered with bases loaded. They added two mora in the top of he ninth on a double, two walks and a single. Tacoma Bremerton ... Kerr if an and Ml MS 0( 1 ..909 oo oas s Sheets: Simons I" ! ad Konning. Vancouver J. 40t T t J Victoria i . .. . 001 030 002 A 11 1 R. Snyder and Brenner; Propst and Day. Freak J Oregon's anglers hars landed all ktada 4f freakish lacking fish this aeaaon, bat few can com pare with, this, 4S-lneh specimen of a liag cod beached at New part by Dave Crmber of Inds peadenca. IIolUa tho snonatar la Harry Barbar, also of Inda pendeaee. The head of the fish Is larger than Barber's. Mootry's Beat 12th Street, 5-2 Mootry's Druggists exploded three runs on three singles and a walk to break a 1-1 tie and win S to 2 in a City league softbatl game at Leslie field Friday night. - The Druggists, missing ace twirling Rawlins, found them selves behind 2-1 at the end of the first. They added a lone run In tjhe fifth to pull even and then cut loose in the sixth. J Campbell Rock Wool, suffering from a recurrence of personnel problems, forfeited their second straight fame when unable to field a fujl team. Knights of Co lumbus got the easy win. In the Industrial league. Team ster Mike Micheat hurled himself a one-hit 7-0 win over the hopless Warner Motors in the opening game. The Teamsters opened the game with a big first, scoring five runs. They added two on homers in the second by Rtman and Barn well. 12st Street .... 200 000 02 8 1 Mootry's 100 013 5 6 i Winkemvorder and Weaver; Applegate and Henery. Teamster S20 007 I 3 Warners 009 000 1 4 Micheai and Back; Mickenham and Comstock, j! O AB R H Pct. Robinson. Dodfers ... SS 318 70 114 .361 KU. Tigers . Tl 2M 9S 100 ,344 DfMarxio. Red Sox TS SOS 01106.343 Williams. Red Sox SI 297 78 SS J30 Ktner. Pirates i 7S 278 9 91 .330 Schoenditnst. CSrda Tf 327 47 107 J27 Horn run : National League ICincr. Pirates. 23: American League Steph ens. Red Sox. 21. Runs batted In: National Laague Robinson. Dodferi. S7; American Lea Sue Stephens. Red Sox. SS. Table of Coastal Tides TlOrS FOR TAPT. OREGON tComDiled by UA Coast at Geodetic Survey. Portland. Oregon r. Partite Staaaaro Tiaae i ; .: ! .. :... I ! I ; t . : M ' I . - I ? I i Svn . .j(rf t'-a -'t, ii art mi ii Ma July HIGH WATER LOW WATER Titha Ht. Tuna Ht. 18 lMm. 4iy 18:22 ajn. 8 7 5 13 p m. ; 9 9 11 -M a m. 2 2 17 4 4 a m. 4J 18 5 a.m. 1J 9:51 pm. 8 8 IS SOS am. SS 12 44 a aa. 18 I M p m. ; II 11 Mara. LS IS 7:40 am. SS 1:47 a.m. 1J 7l2pjn.slt 1340 pm. 2.4 20 9:10 a.m. ST 2:44 am. 08 7:59 pm. St 1 II p.m. II 21 10 IS am. 3 9 3:37 am. 2 S 44 p.m. 4:2 S IS p.m. S.I 22 11:20 a-m. . 4:S 4:23 a-m. -4 3 9:30 pjn. 8 8 3 17 p.m. 3 2 23 12:03 p.m. 4 9:10 a m. -0.1 10:18 pm. 4:1 p.m. XI 24 11-43 pm. 4 T 1st aja. 1J 117 p m. ; IS 84 than, s.0 29 1:18 paa. 4a S:2l a ja. -1 9 111 pm. TS 8 -SI pm. 1.0 25 lit pm. 91 7:1 anu -IS 42 pjtu 2 8 3,928 'Berry HurlW Sit in On Homer Battles; Scores 4-2, 21-12 Five hours of assorted homer hitting and other run-making, razz berries (vocal variety), both good and bad pitching and the mystery of just how to keep a red-headed catcher from knocking the cover off the ball ended with the Salem Senators and Spokane Indians breaking even in their double header last night at Waters field. The Solons took the first game 4-2 but succumbed and you can accent that by a ferocious 21-12 count in the second. Big Jim Olsen, making his first start in many days, came in for the first game win, although he was whacked hard at times. Three Salem flingers walked the plank in the second tilt. The "Razzberry" part of. the night, dedicated to Manager Jim Brillheart of the Indians, lured a throng of 3923 paid into the arena, the largest crowd of the season. It had been coaxed into coming out to show Brillheart Sc Co. that the Senators- can draw fans at home. Brillheart was presented with a case of berries (edible species) and a ham during the between-game festivities and took the whole rib in stride with a laugh. In fact, when he tromped out onto the field to receive the gifts he and two of his hirelings were shouldering white flaw, a "surrender gesture no doubt. Two wind-blown home runs there was a gale blowing at times brought Olsen over the hump in the opener, much to the dis gust of Big Andy Adams, Sdo kane hurler who in 1948 did a stint for the Salems under the late Frisco Edwards. Adams al lowed only four hits, but two were home runs. One by Mel Wasley with a runner aboard and another in the same Inning ,by Bob Hedington. Both had the wel come assistance of the wind as they disappeared over the right field wall. Bud Peterson's triple and Bob Cherry's fly-out brought across the fourth Salem run. - Spokane threatened often and hit the ball hard, but right at someone most of the time. Larry Barton doubled in the Only two tallies. The less said about the second game the better. The home run parade was taken over by the Spokes in this one and Barton, Jack Parks and Ed Nulty all con quered the right field wall. So did Wasley, for his 12th round tripper of the season and second of the night. Catcher Parks Is the carrot-top who has the Salem flingers won dering Just how they can get him out. He connected safely six times in nine tries in the twin bill, five of the bingles coming in the second game, and worth seven runs batted it. His homer over the right-center wall couldn't have made it faster had it been blown from a rifle. It was that well kissed. Three Spokane pitchers toiled in the weird nightcap also, but they had considerably more run producing on their aide. Salem had 14 hits off them, while the Spokes banged 19 off the trio of Senator workers. Bud Peterson smashed out solid hits In both jamas to trot his streak to 18 straight tilts In which he has hit. . .The third game of the series falls tonight at eight o'clock. . . . 'Berries' Even: Spakaaa (3) Saleaa (4) OjW PtrnJb 2 tKruf.lb I 1 H Ptmja t 1 llfharry.cf 2 OWasiayJt i I 3Beard.e 3 OlHedtgnJb S 1 1 aucfcl ir jf 2 Palmar Jf 4 RowldJb 4 Zabyt 4 ii Barton Sb I Parks, 1 4 Nulty S 2 1 4 i 1 Stanbk.ef I Vahne.sa 3 Adama.p 2 How'djc 1 Babbltt.s HOlaen.p 2 I Total 30 4 18 81 Total SI 4 21 14 x Batted for Adams in 7th. I Ran for Howard In 7th. Spokana 000 020 S- Salem . 030 001 4 Pitcher Adam Olaen .. AB H R KR SO BB 31 4 4 4 1 I 30 3 j S 1 Wild pitches: Olsne. Left on basts: Spokana 8. Salem 1. Errors: B. Peter son 2. Buckley. Home runs; Wasley, Hedington. Three-base hits: B. Peter ion. Two-base htU: Barton. Runs baited In: Wasley 2. Hedington. Barton. Cher ry. Tuna: 1:23. Umpires: Husband and Mathlv. Second Game Spokane Palmer If 9 Rowldib Zabyf 4 Bartn.lt 4 Parks.e S NultTjb 4 Stain'bf S Valine.ss 8 Weaver.p 2 Kimbl.p S War ki p 1 (21) Saleaa (12) 2 0 0 W Ptrnb 4 2 2 1 4 4;Krug.lb 4 2 9-3 1 8 llBPtrna 112 0 1 S ICherry.cf I 2 3 t 9 9 ojWaslev.lt 12 10 2 1 Beard.c 1 S 1 1 2 2 OIHedgnJb 9 112 2 0 4'Buck'y.rf 9 118 1 OiOsborn.p S 1 2 0 1 Sciaro.) 0 0 0 0 S 0 O Foster, p 2 1 1 0 Carlson.c S 1 4 Total 44 19 27 11 1 Total 37 14 27 19 Spokane 041 490 40321 19 Salem 012 201 04312 14 3 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Weaver 9 19 9 9 1 Kimball 3, IS 7 9 1 Werbowskt la, 4 2 t 3 S 1 Osborn 1, S 4 4 8 0 S Sciarra i 11 4 I 9 1 3 Foster 9s 28 11 12 1 4 3 H.I by pitcher! Zaby. Wild pitches: Osborn. Werkowski. Left on bases: Spokane S. Salem 11. Errors: Krug. B. Peterson, roster. Home runs: Wasley, Parks. Barton. Nutty. Three-bate hits: Cherry. Two-base hits: Weaver. Parks. Runs batted tai: Parks 7. Valines. Pal mer. Wasley 2. Stainbeek, Cherry 4. Rowland. W. Peterson. B. Peterson 4, Kimball, Barton 3. Nulty 4. Hedington. Stolen bases: W. Peterson. Double plays: Osborn to Krug.- Valine to Row land to BartorV (3). Time 3:90. Umpires: Mathlv and Husband. Attendance: 3828. Senator Swat (Includes First Friday Game! B HPct. B HPct. Cherry 31 106 J34 Sciarra SS 23 .267 B Ptrsn 35S 112 J13 Hedgtn 233 S3 .265 rrdxtcks 23 7 J04i Buckley IS 7 .241 rug 169 Beard 193 Wasley 28 G Ptrsn 91 Poster 33 Olsen 63 PITCHING 44 W.Ptrsa 374 94 .251 93 .279 Cartas) 8 23 .224 SO .273! Drilling 30 T .233 14 WMtlrrm 0 1 .143 9 .273 osbora -11 1 j049 22 Si W LSO W LSO Mctrria 1 0 S Foster 3 4 28 Mclrrta 1 0 5; Sciarra 2 9 22 Osborn . S 3 40 Fredricka 2 S 22 Otsen , S 6 29 Peterson 3 7 44 DrUling 4 4 48, NAVAKRA EDGES HOPrE BUENOS AIRES, July- 15 -UP) Ezequiel Navarra of Argentina defeated world champion Willie Hopfw, lOO-Mlg in 112 innings as their 10-day nontitle three cushion billiards series ended to night suae Bevos Bounce Angels 6 to 2 LOS ANGELES, Julr 15-CP Six runs in the sixth inning was all Portland needed tonight to notch its third straight win over cellar-dwelling Los Angeles. Hal Saltzman checked the Angels with five hits for an easy 6-2 Coast league triumph. Homers by Leo Thomas and Jim Glad accounted for five of the Portland tallies as Bryan Stephens was driven to cover in the big frame. It gave the eager Beavers their fifth straight victory, and ran the Angel losing string to four. It was Saltzman's 11th win. More over, it was Portland's eighth con secutive win over Los Angeles this year. Stephens had a 1-0 lead, thanks to hits by Clarence Maddera and Cliff Aberson in the second, be fore the Beavers rallied. Saltzman opened it with a single, went to third on Vine Shupe's single. Both scored on Thomas' blast over the left field wall. John Lazor walked, Joe Brovia singled him to third, and Ford Mullen scored him with a fly. Then Gladd homered. Good bye Stephens. Saltzman, Beaver star rookie, walked seven but fanned five. The Beavers anrsjunced pur-, chase of Art Pennington, outfield er of the Chicago Giants of the colored major league. The 25-year-old Pennington, who is batting .349 for the Chic ago team, will be the third negro with the Beavers. Outfielder Luis Marquez and shortstop Frank Austin were signed earlier. The Beaver management' said Pennington would be flown to the coast in an attempt to get him into the Portland lineup at Los Angeles Sunday. A replacement is needed for outfielder John Rucker, in jured In Los Angeles Tuesday. Peruana! (6) (2) Las Aagelet B H O A BHOA Marqz.m 3 I 1 Terwllgr J 333 Shupe.lb 4 1 S IMaurojn .4 0 8 0 Thorns ,3b 1111 Sturgen.se 9 12 3 Lazor Jf ...3 0 3 OtMaddrnJf 9 2 3 0 Brovia ,rf Mil Ostrwikl.3 3 113 Mullen Jb 3 J Aberson jt 3 110 Cladd.c 4 1 ( Oj Moran.lb 4 0 11 0 Austin.ss 4 3 S! Burbrnk.e 3 0 3 3 Sltzmn.p I 1 O'Stephns.p 3 0 0 S I Anthony ,p 0 0 0 Burgess I Ihde.p I Gloaaop Totals 29 9 27 12 Totals 33 4 27 13 rued out for Anthony la 7th. 4- Singled for Ihde la 9th. Portland 000 008 000 f Los Angeles 010 000 001 1 Loser Stephens. Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB HB SO Saltzman 9 33 2 6 1 7 f Stephens .., 23 9 7 i t I Anthony Its 4 8 1 0 4 9 Ihde 2 8 0 1 0 2 1 LOB Portland : Loa Angeles 11. HR Thomas. Gladd. SB Brovia. Ter wuliger. Marques. RBI Thomas 3. Mullen. Gladd 2. Aberson. DP Mullen to Austin to Shupe. T. S:10. U. En gain, Ooran ana Deever. A. 2966. Seattle 000 100 1031 7 0 San Francisco . 000 000 1001 1 4 1 Schang and Orai Sraaao. Warren (9): Na gy. Singleton ). ranee, ana naras Hollywood - 100 200 000-3 f Sacramento 050 000 10 1 Woods. Roy (2) and Sandloek. Hoi combe and Raimondl. Oakland 001 003 0004 f 4 sSan Diego 102 010 1001 S 1 Tbpmpaon and Kerr; Floras St Moore. RiWiey (7). (Jensen honored with I on for Oakland.) Portland 000 008 0004 f 1 Los Angelas 010 000 0013 4 3 Saltzman and Gladd: Stephens. An thony () Ihde (8) and Burbrink. Clark Beaten InPNGASemi SEATTLE, July 15-;P)-The bulldog courage of young Ronnie Clark was not quite enough to carry the Oregon champion past Bruce McCormick of Los Angeles today in the semi-finals of the Pacific Northwest Golf association tournament. The 20-year-old Clouter from The Dalles, .Ore., lost out on the 35th hole after a valiant uphill battle. In the other semi-final, Ray Weston of Spokane, the champion in 1947, squeezed past -19-year-old Bill Ma Whinney of Vancouver, B. C. 2 and 1 Nicking women's par of 37 by two strokes on the outgoing nine, slim Alice Bauer of Los Angeles drubbed Mrs. J. C. Herron of Portland, 5 and 4 in the women's semi-finals. Edean Anderson of. Helena, Moot., stepped into the title pic ture with a 5 and S triumph over Mrs. Lyle Bowman of Port land. Finalists in both men's and wo men's play go 38 holes tomorrow for the championships. Turner Mentioned For Seattle Chief PORTLAND, Ore., July 15 - OP) The Oregonian said today that the Seattle Rainiers are attempting to sign James R. Turner, New York Yankee coach, as manager. The newspaper said an "indis putable Seattle source" stated that the Rainiers were after Tur ner, who was manager of the Portland Beavers in 1947-48. PEsXUSE WINS FEATUKK SEATTLE. July 15-CP-Peruse woo the feature twilight race at Longacres today, defeating Bright H and Manners Baby. Time for the six furlongs was 1:11 45. Per use paid $4.90. The estimated at tendance of 2,752 wagered $104, 133 in the mutueU. emisitoirs Split Psioo vMb Title Winners in State PITA Classic 7 t - "j V f ; : v sr '" . 'V x .... ,. Class eluuBpiens ef the 1949 Orecea State riTA trapshootlnr taiirnazaent. new la sesstea at Salem Trap- shooters dab, were these three From left to right they are Heary Niedermeyer af Medferd. the Class A titlist: Dr. Marti a Adams of Klamath Fails, Clam C king, and M. C. Caaa af Albaay. Ctaaa D winner. The shoot goea InU It third day starting at S ajav, this morning, and finishes San day. (Don McCrady Title in Unscheduled Shootoftf Second day action in the 1949 PITA Oregon State Trapshooting Meet saw J. H. McCrady of Port land win the state 16-yard cham pionship, defeating Harry E. Han son of Eugene in an unscheduled shootoff after tieing in regular shooting, with scores of 193 each. McCrady broke 48x50 while Han son cracked 47x50 in the shootoff. Eddie Fletcher, also of Portland, won the Junior State Champion ship with an outstanding score of 195x200 for the under 17 age class. Fletcher who Is IS years old de feated 13-year-old Kendall Smith of Harrisburg. Srjth shattered 180 of the 200 birds In nabbing second in that event. Winner of the State Sub-junior title was David Neitling of Stay ton who tied with Virgil Calovan of Toledo, but won the shootoff with a score of 23x23 while Cal ovan scored 22x25. Both broke 89x 100 in regular shooting. Ruth Ray, outstanding woman shooter, landed first-place honors in the Ladies Championship with a 191x200 score. Scheduled for the remaining two days are the Preliminary Handi cap with gunners banging at 100 172S yard targets, and the State Doubles Championship. Both of these events will be held Satur day on the Salem course. The Ore gon State Handicap will be held on the following day. As in the prelims, 100 1725 yard targets will be used. Light winds prevailed most of the day, but shooting was not hampered greatly. As was an nounced earlier shooting will be gin at 8:00 a.m. (PDT) for the Saturday session. First 50 scores for Oregon State Championship: 198 J. H McCradr .Portland. Harry E. Hanson. Eugene. 197 Earnest Patton. LaComb. 196 Richard Baker, Eugene. Ted Wly. Salem. W. E. Tlsher. Wood burn. Bryan Smith. Harrisburg. H. Niedermeyer. Medford. 195 Ed Flet cher. Portland. Clyde Pox, Merrul. 194 C. D. Ray. Eugene. Clen Bailey. Laconrb. Ivan Barker, Sandy, Lloyd Byerly, Portland. George Blum. Tilla mook. 193 Edwin Vantreaa. Tillamook. Emerson Brickley. Eugene. Dr. J. M. Adams. Klamath Palls. 192 Gordon Ryals. Albany. Earl El liott. Albany, L. S. Jordan, Oregon City. Clarence Townsend Saln, E. Armstrong. Eugene. E. G. Winstanley. Eugene, Robert Dudley. St. Helens. Gordon Coram, Eueene. Jack Marin covich, Newport. Gordon Miller, Eu gene. 191 Chrla E NetUeing. Sweet Home. Ruth Ray. Eugene. George Baker. West Unn. G. W. Boyd. Vatoetz, Ray Olaas. Eugene. T. M. Bennett. Wallowa. M. L. Hunt. Bend. D O Nebergall. Albany. Dr. J. O. Beatty. Portland. W Schwau bau st. Canby. Santa Anita's Gold Cup Draws Eleven ARCADIA, Calif, July 15WAV Eleven horses will go after Holly wood Park's pot of gold tomorrow. The race, at a mile and one- quarter over Santa Anita's strip aT the base of the Pasadena moun tains, is expected to lure 50.000 or more for the 10th running of the $100,000 gold cup handicap. Double Jay, winner of a distance event July 4. may be installed the public favorite, although the bar gain hunters will like the entry of on trust and ace admiral, run ning for E. O. Stice and the Maine Chance Farms, respectively. Vul can's Forge, winner of the $100, 000 Santa Anita handicap last win ter and Abe Hirscti berg's Dinner Gong will get a good play, but the others, with the exception of solid arity, are likely to be a good price. CAN YOU MEET 7 OF THESE QUALIFICATIONS ARE YOU .... L. A college gradaaie? $. Between ages 28 and 45? 3. Married with at least two etiildrea? 4. Resident of Saleaa at least 5 years? 5. Now earning between $3M and $588 per month? 8. Do yam stave a aaeeeas baekrroatnd? 7. Can ym pass a satisfaetery a y steal examiaati f a, De yasjsaW ewa at least $5.a Ufa iaawraatee? t. Li ring within year inceme? If you can meet above requirements and can pass our Vo cational Interest and Aptitude Tests, we have a real. opportun ity for you. Write Box 174, The Oregon Statesman, giving us teleohone number so confidential interview can be arranged. gmaners, posing with PITA Secretary Grabs i 6-Yard State 1 7mie sTatj&Taes WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pct. W L Pct. Yakima SO 29 .474, Salem 41 49 .454 Vancouvr 93 34 .409! Bremrta .41 91 .444 Spokane 49 42 .538 Victoria . 39 SO .438 Wenatche 42 44 .447 Tacoma ... 38 98 .383 Friday results: At Salem 8- . Spokane 2- . At Victoria S. Vancouver 7: At Bremerton 2. Tacoma 1; At Yakima. Wenatchee. (Score on page 1.) AMERICAN LIAOVI W L Pit. W L Pat. N-York 52 37 .854 Detroit 42 40 .511 CleWd 49 3S J77twasb. Friday resulta: At Detroit S. Boston T. At Chicago 4, Washingtoa 9. At Cle veland I. Philadelphia T. At St. Louis t, New York i. Possiblec Chopped; Sick Seeks Skipper SEATTLE, July 19 -(JP)- Yesterday they were setting 'em up. To day they were knocking 'em down. Meaning the prospective eligibles for the managership of the Seattle Rainiers of the Pacific coast league baseball team. The job was thrown wide open Wednesday with resignation of Joyner MJo Jo" White. Coach Bill Lawrence has been handling the club on a temporary basis since. Today Emil Sick, wealthy brew er and club president, and his vice proxy Roscoe "Torchy" Torrance, said the name of Steve O'Neill had been crossed off the list. The former Detroit manager, now coaching with the Cleveland In dians, Earlier had indicated he might be interested in 1950, but not this year. Also on the doubtful list' was Johnny Neun, the former Cinci nnati pilot now with the Yan kees. Bill Skiff, former Seattle manager now in charge of the Kansas City Blues, said in a tele phone conversation Neun had told him last winter "I wouldn't man age again for anything." Luke Sewell, who piloted the St. Louis Browns to their only American league championship in 1944, is now coaching at Cincin nati and has a successful rubber business in Akron, so It was con sidered doubtful he'd wish to trek this far west. Torrance says there's nothing definite in sight, but that he's pre pared to contact 50 men if neces sary. Some of those m the list have been contacted and others haven't. "You can just quote me as say ing the quest goes on," said the Torch. ft Sacs Lose Dasso Through Injury SACRAMENTO, July Ii JF) The Sacramento, Solons in the midst of an all out bid for Pacific Coast league baseball leadership today learned their ace mounds man. Frank Dasao, would be benched for at least two weeks with a broken finger. Dasso a 13-8 winner sus tained the injury on his pitching hand while the team was on the road several weeks ago. X-rays today revealed the bro ken finger. Jimmy Morris (second from left). Dill phote) COAST LEAGUE W L Pct. W L Pct. HoUywod 8S 44 .701 SeatUe 97 99.909 Sattramnt 97 91 .529 Portland . 93 54 .498 Oakland 97 93 .918' San Franc 48 42 .434 San Dieg 94 99 .50). Loa Angel 45 64 .413 Friday results: At Loa Angeles 2. Portland 8: At San Francisco 1. Seat tle 6: At San Diego 4. Oakland 9, At Sacramento 4. Hollywood 3. NATIONAL LKAOt'S W L Pct. W L Pct. Brooklyn 40 31 .813 New York 39 39 .508 St. Louis 40 .593 PnUb'gh U 43 .449 Boston 44 97 J43 CinclnTi JJ 47 .407 PhiladeL 42 34 .519 Chicago M 51 .379 Friday results: At Brooklyn 11, Cin cinnati 9. At New York - Pittsburgh ( ratn I. At Philadelphia 0. St. Louis 1. At Boston 4. Chicago 1. 'Frisco Duo in Publinx Final LOS ANGELES, July 19 -(P) It will be an all-San Francisco show in the rival city of Los Angeles tomorrow for the 1949 national public links golf cham pionship. Twenty-year-old Ken Towns of the bay city defeated Phil Kunkel of Salt Lake City in one semi final match late today, one up on the 36th hole, in a bitterly waged duel that wasn't decided until the final green. Bill Betger, 25-year-old San Francisco policeman, had an easier time in winning from Lou Barnes, young appliance sales man from Alhambra, near Los Angeles, S and 4. WIL Scores YAKIMA, July 1S-4AVA ninth inning three-run triple just fair by inches down the rightfield foul line by Lee Winters gave Wen atchee a $"-8 victory over the Western International league leading Yakima Bears in the opener of a four-game series here tonight. Wenatchee 001 003 013-8 9 0 Yakima 020 00 1 400-7 13 0 Greenlaw and Pesut; Dickey, Sporer (7) and Orteig. HOOD GETS SKI TOI BNET PORTLAND. July 15 -WV Tha national four-way ski tour nament, originally scheduled for the Seattle area, was awarded to day to Mount Hood, the Cascade Ski club said today. It will be held Feb. 25-28. p9rH 444 riCOWWs8j4j 8jf pvNa9rs4Mf AfcyiaW sV8lfl80eaei LtasaV 4f)4s9 1 fee Kara is oae af a these e'erately CfftAP Supports Capilal Dreg Sisre Stat a4 Liberty iieHbi Sraxafaun Indians Halted 6to0byA's Botox Win S.reak Stopped by Tiger NEW YORK, July jj--Eddlo Lopat pitched the,. American league's leading New; York Yan kees to a 8-0 five-hit triumph over the Browns in St. Louis to day. Catcher Yogi Berra, St. Louis native, belted two home runs and drove in half of the Yanks' runs. Dick Fowler allowed Clevelan4 seven hits in outpitching Bobby Feller to give the Philadelphia Athletics an 8-0 win." f The Detroit Tigers staged a garrison finish today, scoring four runs in the last.cif the ninth to nip the Red Sox. 8-7. and snap Boston's, eight-game:: winning streak. Johnny Upon singtrd home tho tying and winning runs, connect ing with the bases loaded and one out. J The Tigers pounded a trio of Red Sox flingers for 17 hits. The Washington Senators also were in a hitting mood. The Nats crushed the , Chicago:; (White Sox, 9-4, clinching the game in the eighth inning with aV six run at tack. Sam Mele. with fur sin. gles. paced Washington's 18 hit drive. Eddie Yost chimed in with a home run. ' j Brooklyn slaughtered jhe Cin cinnati Reds. y-S. i In jtha Na tional league's only day game. The Brooks pounded out' ten hits including home runs ' by Tommy Brown, Roy Campanula and Jackie Robinson. I A scheduled game" between the Pittsburgh Pirates and tn New York Giants was rained? out. Howie Pollet, slender itefthand er of the St. Louis Cardinals, pitched and. batted the Red Birds to a 1-0 victory over Robin Rob erts and the Philsin ; a night game at Philadelphia Pollet, In becoming fthe first National league pitcher to win 12 games, allowed the Phils only six hfts. Pollet singled home Ed Kasak with the lone njn of the game In the seventh inning. Lefty Warren Spahn pitched and helped bat the Boston Braves to a 6-1 triumph over ithe Chi cago, Cubs In an after dark game at Boston. . I. f . Spahn held the dubs t to Severn hits and clinched his fenth tri umph with a two-run homer ut the second. I Nalional Leagnt St Louis ) 000 J0O-1 f I Philadelphia . 000 000 Don I 1 Pollet and Garagiola: Rotrrta. Sim mons 1 9) and Semlftick; Chicago . . 010 .000 BOO I T 1 Boston OVI OO0 CO 4 It i Hacker. Lade (1. Muncriff (l aai Owen; Spahn and CrandallJ Cincinnati 000 tlO Wo I II 1 Brooklyn OS 15lr ll 19 I Ratfenaberger. Lively ill. Dobernie T and Cooper. Newcomb and Cam panella. j i. t Pittsburgh at New York.- postponed, rain (two gamee tomorrow). Antrican Ltagn Boston ". , 900 903 O00 T II 3n! (9) aai Detroit 000 110 104 S Kinder. Johnson 7. "Kramer (I Tebbeita: Newhouaer. Jtutehinaoa Trout (9) and Robtneon. Washington ,.101 000 061-9 18 1 Chicago lot 011 0004 11 I Harris. Kittle (7), Gettel (8) aoi Early, Cvana 8); Wight J Carreaauil It). Surkont (8) and Wheeler Philadelphia 001 209 OZ0 9 If f Cleveland OOO 000 OOO 0 t i rowler and Guerra: Feller. ZoldaR (f). Papiah (91 and ftefanj New York 001 i St. Louis , 000 000 Lopat and Berra Carver, ireii Papal f ana lxnar. Orogoniano In the Major What they did rriday: I B JK H O Pesky. Red Sox 9 0 1 j 1 Doerr. Red Sok S 1 ; Gordon. Indians 8 4 j t I1T A tEAK CAM ALMOST ORNZ OtslC MAP U6AWO GLAD DM yea Iumw yoa eaa bay aa law dUa far aa little ai' ft4f weekly? iat M ttmnk St?'-! 1 f if h : 1 T( A,