Moses Smacks
Our Senatbrs NbtSo Bad Off After AIT
.1
M6m
Locals
Expect
Tough Series
Rock or Walker Will
Hurl in Waters Tilt
Just a step from the door to the
goal they set out to reach In the
" beginning, Salem's Capitol Post
American Legion junior baseball
An added attraction to tonight's
Legion contest will be an appear
ance of the Capitol post No. t dram
corps In fall regalia. They'll pat
on a performance starting at 7: JO.
lads tonight open their final pre
state tourney series with the Hills
boro Juniors at Waters field. Game
time is 8 p. m. and a victory for
Coach Bill Hanauska's already
win-happy team will send it to
Hillsboro Friday night for the sec
ond game and a chance to clinch
a tournament berth.
The battle with the Hillsboros
will go through three games if
necessary. Hanauska pegs the
Boros as touch, as because of the
mallness of that city in size it
has been oermitted to recruit play
era from other villages in that
area. In Lefthander Nierman and
Righthander Peterson the Hills
boros have two of the most prom
ising Legion pitchers in the North
western section of the state.
Hanauska last night had not de
cided just who would open on the
mound for his squad. It will be
either Jim Rock or Sonny Walker
for sure, however. Elsewhere the
C-P's will line up with Stewart,
cf; Jacobsen, 2b; Sloan, 3b: Jones,
c; Parson, ss: Haugen, lb; Nelson,
If; Largent, rf.
Should the Salems come through
In the series with Hillsboro, they
will qualify as a state tournament
entry at Albany, marking the first
time a Salem Legion team has
made the tourney grade since 1944.
Some will say that the PGA
boys were bound to figure one
thtnr or another to get Bobby
Locke off the American links
considering the regularity with
which he was embarrassing the
home boys by the winning of
titles and American dollars In
profusion. . . . But the PGA's
rharres. which broucht about
Bobby's ban from PGA-spon-aored
meet, don't appear un
founded. And so we're all bound
to look oueerly at this South
African links magician who ha
apparently blacklisted himself
from the only country where a
professional golfer can find
really lucrative pickings. . . .
Locke's opportunities were dou
bly promising after Ben Hogan,
the greatest of 'em all. went to
the sidelines. . . . Evidently the
South African has plenty of
dough In storage or maybe he
Just likes to be Independent . . .
Art Pennington; Portland's new
colored outfielder. Is one of
the few players In organized
baseball who regularly employ
switch-hitting tactics. ...
Here'$ Idea, Solon$
Tier. George Emigh, why aot
try this Idea: Earl Mann of the
Atlanta Crackers In the 'South
ern Loop has turned to the fans
to find play Ink talent for his
club. And MannX gratitude
would be In the shape of a cool
$100 that Is, If the fan-discovered
bailer made good. . . .
'Course the response would na
turally Include a lot of quantity
and not mnch sjnality. ...
Worthy Cause
Most sports fans, when the
mood strikes 'em. can jump In
tb ear and take In a ball game.
But there are some fans and
oftentimes they are REAL fans
whose only recourse Is to
follow sports doings over the
radio. They're the shut-ins, the
people with lingering physical
ailments. Perhaps they haven't
at radio to follow the Senators,
perhaps they're short on other
needs. To assure them such com
forts, advises BUI Townsend,
president of the Marlon-Polk
Tavern Owners' associations. Is
why the association Is currently
conducting a drive for the bene
fit of the Chin-Up club an
organisation comprised of shot
Ins. . . . AI Lightner previously
tainted this worthy cause, and
we heartily chip In with an
other salute. ... Jars are locat
ed la most Marlon-Polk taverns
If yea desire to contribute. . . .
Gulp!
i As Paul Smith, the walking
man. and Big Red. the even bet
ter walking horse, started their
75-mIIe marathon competition at
Card-Bum Deadline irks Frick
NEW YORK, July 26-f;P-The next time : two national League
clubs set a time limit on a ball game to catch a train, they'd better
tell President Ford Frick in advance. I!
Frick was annoyed" about yesterday's Brpoklyn-St Louis tie
that was called at the end of nine innings and two hours before train
time. The clubs neglected to inform Frick about the 3:00 pjn. dead
line. ' !. 7
; "I am writing letters to both clubs," Frick said today, telling
them to notify me when they plan any time limit games.
There are no league rules to govern such a situation except that
the game must be started three and a half hours before the train
leaves. They did that all right There is no rule saying when you
must stop the game to make your train connection.
"We used to have a league rule on games that were stopped
before a decision had been reached. We'd re-start them at the exact
Elnt where play was stopped. They called them suspended games,
ut the clubs didn't like the rule and voted it! out of the book."
Brnrm Woctoroa Oudb 12-51
Will Swing in;
' i - - - . , i -
I . iv rt I -;
' p
V-it-
PHannnnnnnMnnnWnnnnnBnnnWW
Outfielder Bill Nelson (above) fc one of the top RBI men on the Sa
lem Capital Post Junior base ball team with his .340 batting average
and will be In the C-P lineup tonight at Waters field for the first
playoff game with Hillsboro. Nelson and mate are bat two wins
away from; a state tournament berth.
Lin(V$ Florists Stop Jar y 8
Witli No-No in Waters Battle
Lind's bdtent Florists of Portland
night in theifr exhibition with the Jary florists of Salem when they
blanket the focal girls, 1-0, and kept a single sSalem batter from reach
ing first basfe in the process.
' i ? TJnri Barrett, a former Salem
Lebanon Sunday, both must
have swallowed twice when
they looked at the mere nine
spectators ! on hand of which
only five j were paying custom
ers. You See, a percentage of
the gate Was to be their only
reimbursement for the long
walk. Fortunately the crowd
BUD WARD
did pick up considerably before
the marathon finished. ...
Ward Finally Pro
Bud Ward, the Spokane com
petitor, whose name probably
ranked second only to Frank
Stranahan in the nation's ama
teur links listings, has finally
gone over to the pros. Bud was
seeking m pro affiliation with
some clnb In the northwest and
evidently has found such. Ward
is past his peak bat he might
till collect a little cash if he
chose to swat It onpt along the
"gold train . . .
Frankneit at Last
After a j lot of evasive talk.
West Point, finally comes through
with the surprisingly frank rea
son why Army won't be playing
Notre Dame for a few years at
least The present military acad
emy superintendent flatly states
that the Irish are "just too good,
and we won't be playing them
while I am running things."
Well. Isn't that what everyone
thought In the first place
Does seem like rather a small
attitude on the part of the Cadet
chief though. During the war
when Army was loaded with the
cream of grid stars. Including
Blanchard and Davis, the Cadets
were more than easer to take
en anyone. . . . A loser often
has an al
bL Enrique BoUnos'
charge that Ike Williams thnmb
ed him in j their title battle last
Thursday could be true and It
could also! be plain blah. How
ever, a gent who has been
around a few rings In his time.
Jack Dempsey, dldnt notice any
black deeds on the part of Re.
Jack surely can recognise an
eyeful of thumb If he sees It . . .
1 A
the Playoff
lived up to all expectations last
girl and "Bullet Betty" Evans, the
famed femme twirler divided up
the mound chores for the winners,
and : hardly a ball was hit solidly
off their offerings. Both were ex
tremely fast from the short pitch
ing distance. Miss Evans hurled the
final two frames to give the crowd
Of 900 a look-see.
j The Lind's had their troubles
scoring off Lavonna Shotwell al
so. Only an error in the first In
ning paved the way to a score. Af
ter the bobble at first base, Jerry
Burroughs bopped a double down
the i third base line to score the
bnly run of the game,
i In the prelim the Salem Paper
Makers, on Bob Knight's stout two
hit i flinging blanked the Albany
Elks, 1-0. The 'Makers had but one
hit themselves, but combined it
With an error in the third inning
for the lone run. Ralph Maddy got
the hit
Albany
. 000 000 00
Papermakers 001 000 jc 1
i Shaw and Mabry: Kniaht and Wood
Worth.
Lind's 100 000 01 4 0
arya ..00O 000 00 0 I
i Barrett, Evans (6) and Moore: Shot-
well and Wadi worth.
Stojack, Buck
take Mat Win
! The tag team duet of Frank Sto
jack and Buck Weaver, assigned
to spill the meanie team of Billy
McEuln and Al Williams if they
Could, did Just that last night in
the main mat feature at the ar
mory. And it was hunky-dory with
the large crowd.
j Weaver's pet reverse neck-lock
disposed of Williams in 15 min
utes, and after both Williams and
McEuin teamed to flatten Weaver
with a series of their deadly ham
merlocks Stojack took command in
the finale to buzz McEuin in one
of his gigantic airplane spins for
the clincher.
i In the special Tex Hager looked
sharp as ever In flopping Tony
Faletti with drop kicks and a head
scissors in 30 minutes. Tough Tony
Ross hammerlocked youthful Dale
Kiser in 12 minutes in the opener
for the win and was given a rous
ing round of vocal razz berries.
Table of Coastal Tides
I TIDES FOR TAFT. OREGON
(Compiled by U.S. Coast It Geodetic
survey, Portland. Oregon).
Pacific Standard lime
my HIGH WATER LOW WATER
! ! Time Hti Time Ht
17 12:39 a.m. 13 7:40 am. -1.4
1:30 p.m. 5 4 7:34 pm. 3.3
ZS 1:27 a.m. e.S 827 a.m. -1.1
1:03 p.m. S 7 1:29 o.m. 3.0
1:19 am. S ' 1:05 a.m. -0.9
- 3:42 pm. 10 I JO p.m. l.
Three Clubs Tied for 'B' Lead
A three-way tie for first place
exists In the Junior "B" league
following action: on three fronts
last night West Salem Lumber
lost a chance to keep undisputed
possession of the top spot as It
bowed to the Keixer Merchants,
4-S. The outcome put the Lum
bermen and the! Merchants in a
knot and also Joining them on top
were the Salem Realtors who
knocked ever Mayflower Milk,
13-8. Another fray saw Salem
Laundry punch I Salem Heights,
15-1Z. I
1 Don Garren pitched a four
j bitter as the Keizers tipped the
West Salems. A two-run tally
j m the seventh off a walk. Mee
ting's double and an infield out
gave the Merchants their mar
gin. The other! two tilts were
wild affairs. The Realtors tallied
their 13 runs off only seven hits,
with seven Mayflower errors
helping. Axberg homered for
Beard Batting
Star in1 Win -
Mgr. Belts 2 Homers,
Triple; 'Mac' Winner
ATHLETIC PARK. Victoria, July
26 (Special) The Salem Sena
tors uncorked all the batting pow
er tonight, taking the lead away
from the Victorians of last night,
and used it to lambast the Ath
letics 12-10 in their second Wes
tern International league game.
Ahead at one time 9-0, the Salems
had to do some rally stopping late
in the game to pocket their win.
Manager Bill Beard of the vis
itors was the big gun at bat He
hit two home: runs and a triple,
and drove in five tallies. Wayne
Peterson also hit a homer for Sa
lem, as did Gil McDougald and
Johnny Hack of the A's.
Cal Mclrvin started for Salem
and received credit for the win.
He had to be pulled in the sixth,
however, when the Athletics, after
scoring six times in the fifth, again
took to his slants. Gene Peterson
finished up and saved the game for
the lefthander;
The win pushed Salem back into
sixth place in the WIL standings,
and dropped Victoria to' seventh
again.
- Salem knocked out a nemesis of
1948 in the game. Joe Blanken-
ship who won 25 games in the
league last season. He lasted only
until the fourth, a six-run inning
for Salem. Watt Vucurevich finish
ed up, but fared little better.
The final game of the series to
morrow night will find Bob Drill
ing pitching for Salem, against Jim
Propst
Salem (13 (19) Victoria
B H O A B H O A
Krus.l
3 2 9 WWalsethj 4 1 2 f
Beard.e ... 5 3
9 O'Buccola.l 4 1 10 2
1 4 Balai.r ...2 ISO
2 0 McDoujjlJ 3 10 4
t 2;HackJ S 2 2 0
1 SiNoren.m .Mil
2 OlMatohJ 4 0 3 3
1 l!Day.c 3 0 2 1
lBlnkshp.p 10 10
9 O'Vucrvch.p 2 110
f HMorgan -.19 0 0
B.Ptrsn.1 3 1
Cherry .m 4 0
WasleyJJ 4 2
Hedngtn.3 9 1
Snyder.rJ 4 2
W.Ptrsn 8 1
Mclrvin. p 3 2
Buckley.r 1 0
CPtrsn.p 2 0
Total 39 14 27 14 Total 33 9 37 16
Batted for Vucervich in 8th
Salem 102 602 10012 14 1
Victoria i.....000 062 02010 9 1
Winning pitcher Mclrvin. Loainc
pitcher Blankenship.
Pitcher IP ab R H risn rr
Mclrvin . 5, 23 S S S 10
G.Peterion 3U 10 1 2 2 3 3
Blankenship 1", 17 S 7 7 0 3
Vucervich ....;.3i 22 6 7 8 3 3
Home runs Beard 2. McDounl W
Peterson. Hack. Three-base hits Beard.
Two-base hits Mclrvin. Walseth. Hack,
Vucverevich. Noren 2. Runs batted in
Beard 5, B.Peterson, Cherry. W. Peter
son 2. Mclrvin 2. Krug, Buccola 2.
Balassl. McDouffal 3. Vucurevich Hk
3. Double plays Walseth to McDougal
to Buccola; B. ; Peterson to W. Peter
son to nrug; w. Peterson to Wasley to
Krug. Errors: Walseth, Beard, Balassl
Time 235. Umpires Reiela and Nn.
ezich.
No-No Tossed
ByApplegate
Clancy Applegate twirled a no
hit, no-run game last night as the
Mootry Druggists beat the KCs,
3-0, to climb back into a first place
tie with the Papermakers in the
City Softball league standings. An
other City tilt saw Golden Pheas
ant lick 12th Street Market, 5-1,
as Warren Miller pitched a one
hitter. In Industrial action the
leading Clear Lakes were surpris
ed by Post Office, 6-4.
Applegate whiffed eight In hurl
ing his sparkler but walked two
and hit three batsmen. Al Wick
errs long triple sparked a three
run Mootry uprising in the third
off Bob Parton which won the
game.
Four runs in the fifth off hits
by Mull, DeBow, Warner, Waters
and Riley gave Golden Pheasant
Its winning margin over the Mar
kets. !
Two Industrial games are on tap
tonight At 8:30 Warner Motors
meets Naval Reserve and at 8:30
it's Maple Dairy against the Team
sters. Clear Lake ; 200 020
P. Office i 103 011
Orey. KilUncer (St and UanMuuw
Bressier (5.
KCs i 000 000 00 0 3
Mootry x 003 000 3 3 1
Parton and Alley; Applegate and
Henery.
12th St. 010 000 01 1 2
Pheasants i 001 940 5 6 1
Winkenwerder and 'Weaver; Miller
and Wenger.
THE HARD WAT
MADISON.; IndL, July t-6V
Tbe next time year golfing op
ponent claims an unplayable lie,
teH him abont this:
Lee Pearson's second shot on
the llth hole landed atop the
Madison Country Club's two-story
clnbhonse yesterday.
Pearson got a ladder, climbed
to the roof. chipped over some
trees onto the green and holed
a five-foot pett for a par four.
the Milkmen in the fourth. The
Laundrymea collected 13 hits hi
sopping- the! Heights crew. The
victors tallied eight runs in the
sixth and the "Heights" equalled
that output! In the fifths Pitch
Bob Nopp bit a three-run circuit
clout for the Laundry.
Tonight the "C" leaguers re
sume withi Elf stroma meeting
Bishop Electric at Leslie and
Midget Market tangling with Sa
lem Steel at O linger. Both are
( o'clock mixes.
t
t. HeifBte
L 939 9S2 112 7 4
22 21S S 15 13 S
S. Landry
Mercfcamt. Botler () aU Butler.
Mayflower
Kealtors
-214
14
4-
949 S3 13 T
Martia. raw ley
Pearee amd Fag.
4) aae Befcee;
West Salem
Keiser
i 90S 911 13
i .909 119 24
i VtaOers; Garrea
BUee
Thiesem.
2000th Blow
PHILADELPHIA. Jaly Zf
Veteran outfielder Wally
Moses of the Philadelphia Ath
letics collected his MoOth ma
jor teagae base bit tonight when
he nicked Joe Ostrowskl of St.
Louis for a single In the fifth
inning. I
The bit was Moses 43rd of
the season. Only two other act
Ire players Luke Appling and
Dixie Walker have hit safely
2.900 or more times. ;
Appling had 2.571 hits and
Walker 2,013 at the start of the
Ty Cobb holds the major
league record with 4,19 L
10 The Statesman. Salem, Orecjoxt, Wednesday. July 27. 1949
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W LPct.l WLPct.
Yakima S7 34 M9 Bremertn 48 57 .447
Vancouvr 60 38 .613 Salem . 43 57 .441
Spokane 59 4S J34! Victoria 44 87 .4M
Wenatche 49 54 .4761 Tacoma 43 S3 .400
Tuesday results: At Victoria 10. Sa
lem 12; At Vancouver 3. Yakima 2
(second game page one); At Bremer
ton 4. Spokane 3; At Tacoma 9, Wen
atche 0.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. i W L Pet.
St. Louis 89 36 .604 New York 44 45 .494
Brooklyn 53 37 .MS Pitsburgh 44 46.489
Boston 48 45 .5161 ClncinaU 37 53 .411
Phildlpha 47 45 Jill Chicago 36 57.387
Tuesday results: At St. Louis 9.
Philadelphia 9: At Chicago 6. Brooklyn
0; At Pittsburgh 4. New. York 1; At
Cincinnati 6. Boston 3.
Fleming Wins, 2-1
Portland Captures
Opener from Stars
PORTLAND, July 2HjP)-Portland won over the Pacific Coast
League leading Hollywood Stars, 2 to 1, tonight as they opened their
series here.
The win was the second for Bill Fleming since he was promoted
Caps Advance
Nearer Bears
By The Associated Press
The Vancouver Capilanos mov
ed to within 64 games of the
Western International league
leading Yakima Bears via a 3-2
decision last night in the first
game of a twin. bill. Dick Sinovic
scored the winning tally of the
tilt after walking. (Second game
result on page one.)
Bremerton opened Its three-
game series with Spokane by
snatching a 4-3 victory. The Tars
clinched the tilt with two runs
in the eighth frame. Jay Ragni
homered for the Brems.
Gordon Walden hurled a four-
hit shutout as Tacoma socked the
Wenatchee Chiefs. 6-0. Ed Barr
and Gordon Jones hit home runs
for the Tigers.
Spokane 000 201 0003 9 1
Bremerton 010 001 02x 4 1 1
Bishop and Road; Kohout and Ron-
ning.
Wenatchee 000 000 0000 4 2
Tacoma 100 122 OOx a 10 0
Orrell and Winter: Walden and
Sheets.
First game:
Yakima . 000 011 002 5 0
Vancouver 000 020 013 9 1
Powell and Orteig: Kindsfather. Gun-
narson (6) and Brenner. ;
Trotters Top
SUverton V
SILVERTON. July 26-(Special)
-The Harlem Globetrotters chalk
ed Up a tight 3-1 victory over the
Silverton Red Sox tonight in an
exhibition tilt witnessed by full
grandstand.
The Trotters opened the scor
ing in the second frame of the
Silsox's Jim Erickson as Fisbback
walked and tallied on a single by
Kit Kittamara.
The Sox came back to knot the
count in the fifth when Rod Oster
got on the bags via a fielders
choice and crossed . the plate as
Bob Christensen came through
with a long double.
Four hits for two runs In the
seventh gave the travelling Trot
ters their margin.
Trotters 4)10 000 2003 6 2
SUverton 000 010 0001 1 3
Williams and Hardy; Xrickson and
Kerr.
Today'si
'JjPitchcrs
National Lea cue B rooklyn at Chi
cago Mewcombe (7-3) va Leonard (4
11). Philadelphia at St. Louis (night)
Borowy (9-6) vs Munger (S-4). Boston
at Cincinnati Bickford j (12-4) vs
Peterson (3-2). New York at Pittsburgh
Hartung (6-9) vs Cheanes (5-4).
American League Cleveland at New
York Feller ( 7-4) vs Lopat (S-5). Chi
cago at Boston Gumpert (8-4) vs
ParneU (13-5). Detroit at Washington
(2-twi-aight) Hutchinson i (4-4) and
Trucks (12-7) vs Hudson (3-9) and
Scarborough (7-7). St. Louis at Phil
adelphia 42-twl-night Fannin (4-5)
and Drews (3-7) or Embree (3-11) vs
Scheib (4-4) and Brissit (9-5) or Fowl
er 9-4). .
Senator Swat
(Up .to date)
B H Pet. -B H Pet
Cherry 363 119 .328 Olsen 89 23 .258
BJ-trsn 409 127 .310 G.Ptrson 57 14 .246
Wasley .335 100 399 W jnrsa 421 103 .245
Beard 225 OS .293 Fredrcks 29 7.241
Buckler 51 14 .275 Cartoon 111 25.225
Hdngtn 279 75 .270 Snyder 29 T .241
Krug 212 58 31 Mclrvin 20 4 .200
Drilling 34 9 .265 Osborn , n Mi
Foster 38 10Jt63( ;
ticning
W L SOPeterson 4 SI
31 Mclrvin 2 - 2 ' 21
A 5 MFrederiekj 1 S 28
S 44) . . -f I
X 4 341
Olsen
Drilling
Osborn
roster .
LEAVENWOETH. Xas Jaly
tt-W-Treuble? Man yon alnt
seen no thin.
Listen to this story of organ
ised baseball
It's abont the Leavenworth
Braves, a great losing clnb that
makes records in reverse and
keeps the fans coming back.
Tronble and the Braves Joined
np early; in the not stove leagne.
In fact. ... y j.
First they lost their working
agreement with the Boston
airdiinials Top LPlhnDs,
COAST LEAGUE
W LPct.l WLPct.
Hollywod 73 51 .589' Seattle SI 63 .492
Sacrmnto 66 53 .555 San Diego 60 62 .402
Oakland S3 59 .516 SanTrncia 54 68.442
Portland SI 60 304 LosAngels 50 72 .410
Tuesday results: At Portland 2.
Hollywood 1; At Oakland 4. Seattle 1:
At San Diego 3. San Francisco 4: At
Lo Angeles Sacramento (score page
one).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct t W L Pet.
New Yrk 57 33 .833 Detroit 49 44 J27
Cleveland 54 36 -SOO. Chicago 39 53 .424
Boston 50 41 J4: Waihngtn 34 54 J86
Phildlpha 50 43 .538 St. Louis 31 60 .341
Tuesday results: At Washington 2.
Detroit 6; At Boston 11. Chicago 2:
At Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 4 (10 inn
ings). Only games scheduled.
from the bullpen to a starting
pitcher.
Hollywood started the scoring
in the first inning when JoJo
White walked and scored all the
way from first on Herb Gorman's
long double.
Neither team was able to
threaten seriously until the Bea
ver half of the seventh when Ed
die Basinski, first man up, drove
Lefty Art Shallock's pitch over
the left field wall for a homer
and the tie run.
Then Catcher Jimmy Gladd was
walked, advanced to second on
Infielder Frankie Austin's sacri
fice and took third on Fleming's
infield out He scored on Luis
Marquez single and Portland had
its winning margin.
Hollywood 1 (3) Portland
BHOA BHOA
J White Jf 3 2 0 0 Maroet.m 3 14 0
rallonb J 0 1 3 Shupe.lb .3 0 5 0
Noren.cf 4 0 3 O'ThomasJb 3 0 12
Gormn.rf 3 11 0'Rucker.lf .4 2 5 0
Stevens.l 4 17 OPnngtn.rf 4 0 11
Baxes.3b .4 10 3 Basinski 3. 3 2 3 1
Sandlck.c 3 0 S 1 Gladd.c ...2 1 6 0
O'Ncilas . 3 1 3 J Austin.ss .3 0 2 2
Shallck.p 2 0 0 2 Fleming .p 3 0 0
Kelleher 1 0 0 01
Frankln 1 0 0 0!
Totals 31 4 24 11 Totals 27 6 27 9
Filed out for Sand lock in 9th.
Flied out for O'Neil in 9th.
Hollywood . 100 000 0001
Portland : . 000 000 20x 2
Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO
ShaJlock 8 27 2 9 3 3 9
Fleminc 9 31 1 6 1 3 5
Errors None. Runs White. Basinski.
Gladd. Rbl Gorman: Basinski. Mar
auer. 2b Gorman. HR Basinski. S
Shupe. Shallock. Austin. L Hollywood
7: Portland 6. U-Eneeln, Doran and
Deever. T-l:56. A -6,678.
Seattle 000 000 0011 1 1
Oakland 000 220 OOx 4 6 1
Besse. Ardlzota (5) Coleman (8) and
Cruto: Jones and Kerr.
San Francisco .. 010 000 020 14 11 2
San Diego 000 011 010 93 10 2
Feldman and Jarvis; Jurislch and
Moore.
Pair Leading
Oregon Open
THE DALLES. Ore., July 26
(VP)- Professionals Emery Zim
merman of Portland and Bob
McKendrick of Oswego were tied
with identical round of 70-73
143 and in the lead today at the
Oregon golf tournament halfway
mark. Pro Ray Honsberger of
Hood River, with 72-72144 and
Amateur Ron Clark of The Dalles
with 70-74 144 were tied in sec
ond place.
Bud Ward, former national
amateur titlist, now a pro, had
72-75147 to fall along with Lou
Jennings. Portland amateur, who
had 76-71 147 and Pro Johnny
Langford of Portland with 73-74
147. Defending champion Har
old West of Tualatin had 76-72
148 and Gordon Richards, Seattle,
75-74 149 to ride with Jim Rus
sell. Walla Walla, at 72-77149.
Don Bowles . of Salem h.
two-day total of 77 -Id 157.
Oregonians
In the Majon
Tuesday: 1 I -
Ab R H O A K Rbl
Pesky. Red Sox 4 1 12001
Doerr. Red Sox 5 9 2 4 1 4 1
Da p(o SqQ ?
. ' j,.' I ' SWEATEES " '
Strled to Fit in a Well Dressed Casual Manner
Hampshire I Woolhara Cashmere)
SC95
121 No.
Braves. Next they almost lost
their Western Association franchise.
These setbacks were
bnt It was only the beginning.
They still had U play eat the
schedule. And that's sm easy
trick for the Braves.
They started off by losing 22
games In a row. That Is supposed
to be a record losing streak for
the start of a season.
By the end of the first month
the Braves had lost 2t games bnt
(Up lLadl as Bums Lose
Brooks Nicked by Cubs; Stephens
Paces Bosox Win; A's Nip Browps
"; . By Ralph Eoden '
NEW YORK. July 26-CP)-The St LoiTis Cardinals onerled a nma
and a half lead over the Brooklyn
pennant race tonight.
st Louis dusted off the Philadelphia Phillies. 9-5. before 21.051
customers at Sportsman's park after the Dodgers bowed ill the sun
shine, 6-0, to the Cubs in Chicago. Harry (The Cat) Bre)cheen, al
though found for rune hits including homers by Dick Sisler and Buddy
Blattner, had it pretty easy after the third inning. Sisler homered
wiui one on in the first but the
Cards cracked Robin Roberts for
four runs in the third and were
never headed. Dodger killer John
ny Schmitz held the Brooks to
seven hits in posting his and the
Cubs third win of the season over
the Dodgers.
Southpaw Kent Peterson turned
back the Boston Braves, 6-3, for
the Reds before 15,241 rooters at
Cincinnati. The Reds pounced on
Bonus Pitcher Johnny Antonelli
for five hits and four runs in the
first two innings to lead all the
way.
Big Ernie Bonham pitched the
Pittsburgh Pirates to a 4-1 tri
umph over the New York Giants
although yielding six hits to the
four the Pirates collected off three
Giant hurlers.
Vert Stephens and Ted Williams
became the first major leaguers
to reach the 100 mark in runs-batted-in
as the Boston Red Sox
crushed the Chicago White Sox,
11-2, ma night tilt at Boston.
Stephens batted in five runs on his
25th homer, a double and long fly
to boost his mark to 102. Wil
liams brought his figure to 100
with a double.
The Philadelphia Athletics re
mained within a half game of
fourth place Boston, edging the St
Louis Browns, 5-4, in ten innings
in an after dark struggle in Phil
adelphia. Sam Chapman singled
home Eddie Joost from second
with the two out to break up the
game. Ted Gray hurled the De
troit Tigers to a 6-2 victory over
the Senators in a night game at
Washington. Gray granted five
hits, walked two and fanned three
in squaring his record at 6-6.
The league leading New York
Yankees and the runnerup Cleve
land Indians were idle.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Philadelphia .. 200 020 0014 9 1
St. Louis 004 203 OOx 9 14 1
Roberts. Trinkle (4). Simmons 4):
Bicknell (7) and Seminick; Brecheen
and Garagiola.
Brooklyn 000 000 0000 7 2
Chicago . 301 000 02x 4 11 4
Hatten. Banta (3). Erskine ( and
Campanella. Edwards (4): Schmitz and
Owen.
New York 000 100 0001 4 1
Pittsburgh 000 220 OOx 4 4 4
Hansen. Higbe (5). Benrman (( ana
Mueller; Bonham and McCullough.
Boston 100 000 1193 4 1
Cincinnati 220 000 llx 4 4 4
Antonelli. Hall (2). Hogue (7) and
Crandell; Peterson and Cooper.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit - 020 001 3004 12 9
Washington 100 000 001 2 5 9
Gray and A. Robinson: Calvert, Get
tel (6). Hittle (9) and Evan.
Chicago 000 000 002 1 4 1
Boston 000 001 OUOtx 11 11 1
Kuzava. Carrasquel (7), Surkont (S.).
PleretU (8) and Malone; McDermott
and Batts. i
St. Louis 010 003 00004 9 1
Philadelphia 300000 001 19 1
(10 innings).
Ostrowskl. Kennedy (10) and Lollar;
Kellner and Guerra.
Sullivan Tops1
Frank Gimbel
PORTLAND, July 26-(P)-John
L. Sullivan, 168-pound, slusjger
from Portland, won a umtrjuous
decision tonight from Frank f
beL 164, Spokane, in a ten-round
featured boxing bout at the Jant-
zen Beach outdoor ring.
Sullivan outclassed Gimbel aU
the way but couldn't put the rug
ged Spokane lad down on the can
vas. Softy Meet Tonight
Ed Randle, president of the Sa
lem Softball association, has call
ed s special meeting for the school
administration office at 7:36. All
managers and Interested players
are nrged to attend.
L
mm
O AB R H Pet.
Robinson, Dodger 91 351 7S 12S J6S
Williams. Red Sox 92 339 91 114 X2
IMMarrio. Red Sox 81 333 43 114 J42
DUhnger. Browns 81 321 44 109 349
Marshall. Giants 82 281 94 92 .327
Slaughter, Cardinals 84 314 32 104 J27
50 1 R5U
High St
r i i
they bad won three. XI appeared
they might be coming est of It. I
Then they went on another
losing spree. That time they oV
did themselves and loot 22 be
fore winning one. Now they ap
pear to be In another taikpia.
They have lost three? in a row.
Their record to date la: 15-7
aw.' :-
Kobert sUcketoon. president of
the "losiagesf clnb Up: baseball,
has tried everything hi lean think
of. He even ran a help wanted
ad for players. . j.
Dodgers in the National league
1 li
for that,
Four years of pUnnIng..poina
taking t etc arch , . . a mullon-doU
lar plant-expansion program.
Have gone into producing that
MILLION.DOLLAR FLA.
VOR trrryonJt talking about t
Try LUCKY LAGEfil itva-y I
you'll like its rich, mellow,'
thtrtt-qmtnehing goodae
made possible by $lp Age
Mellowing. NOKtrluCKY
LAGER youll neve jbe satis
Bed with toy other beer I
1
Distributed by
ChappclI-fAorshall
i
it-
S47 N. Trent 1
Ph. t-4315 8alesa. Ore.
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