The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 28, 1949, Page 10, Image 10

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    lMTh Statesman. Sclem, Oregon. Tanadar frfr 2t, 1943
This n that: '
Contrary to tome beliefs, Charles A- Lockwood ttfll is State Game
commish director despite all those recent appointments to the com
mission by Gov. McKay. New Commish Chairman Carl Hill makes it
known that Lockwood continues as director, his term running through
December 31 of this year. Lockwood ,
formerly was "supervisor" technical-
ly, but is now "director," the change
in titles being maneuvered during ;
the last legislature . . . Want to see S
a waste of time and money? Take .a
peek at the "new" high school foot
ball field at Olinger, upqn which
thousands of dollars were spent a
couple of years ago. What was
have been the brand r.ew home
to
of
Salem high football teams now re
sembles a badly kept stubblefield
... Repeat performance: A year ago
the word was flashed from the '
Coast that the blueback run had -started
up the Siletz. Hundreds of " -
anglers hit for the stream the fol
lowing weekend, and the same num
ber called us the following Monday
to tell us what a louse we were.
"because there ain't no blankety
blank bluebacks runnin' at all." The
alarm ' was again sounded last week
of Salem bagged five bluebacks. 1108 HEDINGTON
every one still possessing the tell-tale sea lice. But alas, we're a louse
again. It seems some 400 boats, most of them Salem owned, were on
the river ovei the weekend, but only one single blueback was caught,
and he n old moth-eaten thing that looked as if he had been lost in
the river since the season before . . . Next year we're going to demand
pictures . . . The Toolson now with Oakland's Coast leaguers is the
same Earl cf Burley, Idaho., who before the war toiled as a mounds
man at Willamette and has long since been the property of the Boston
Red Sox. Toolson is but one of the Spec Keene coacnea wu s or mat
era who made the professional grade. To name a few others, there is
Clint Cameron. Jack Richards, Johnny Oravec, Dwight Aden, Duke
Windsor and -Bill Hanauska . . . Speaking of Oravec, he says he 11 be
back at Linfield in the fall as assistant football coach . . .
Ira Pilrher. the American Legion club host who daring the past
few years has been quite instrumental in building np Lesion Jun
ior baseball here and obtaining playoff tournaments for the vil
lage, has his eyes on the regional conclave for next year. That
would mean Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana finalists in
a Waters field playoff if Pilcher can maneuver it. Good deal,
that . . .
Homer Hitters Went Berserk in Last Home Stand
Mebbc it was the elements, or perhaps the law of averages. But do
you realize that the last 15-game home stand by the Senators produc
ed no less than 21 home runs? Easily one of the heaviest productions
in the park's history that, and it brings the season total to 34. Only 14
more t go to tie the all-time seasonal record of 48 in 1940. Mel Was
ley and his seven in 10 games was ringleader during the home stand.
Larry Barton and Jack Parks of Spokane got two apiece and Bob
Cherry dittoed. One-timers were Bob Hedington, Wayne Peterson, Ed
Nulty, Walt Pocekay, Lil Arnerich and Jay Ragni. For the season Was
ley has 11 for the new park record. Cherry, Barton and Dick Greco
each three, Pocekay, Wayne Peterson, Babe Gammino and Parks each
a pair, and Clint Cameron, Bud Peterson, Hedington, Nulty, Arnerich
and Ragni each a loner. With 25 more Waters tilts remaining, the 48
of '40 coulc easily be lowered.
!So could the morale belonging to the gents who have been giving
away the hams and $5 checks, and who suddenly found that advertis
ing ratfs went up but high ...
Noisy Waters Fielders Wrong on Mr. Hedington
j That nasty booing Third-baseman Hedington got from the fans
I Sunday night after his error had helped four Bremerton runs
across in the nightcap was ill-directed. It was the first time we
know of that a Salem player has been criticised so raucously, and
bt-lieve us Hedington doesn't deserve It Ever since the farce of
Thursday night. July 21. when the three infielders were fined,
Hedington (not one of the three) has been the victim of most of
the abuse from the stands. He was charged with two errors that
night, worse luck, and consequently was convicted by the fans of
being as lackadaisical as were those who actually were the guilty
ones. One of the errors, on a throw to first base, was not Hed
ington. The throw was good, but on that particular play the first
saeker wasn't. When we learned of the goings-on afterward, we
changed that error in the official summary that went to the Howe
bureau in Chicago.
As mentioned, since that night Hedington has been one of the grand
stand wolves' pet targets. As it would happen, he later booted a couple
of ground balls that are kicked now and then by any third-baseman.
These convinced the incensed customers that Bob was not hustling.
We'd like to submit in defense of the gny-snd It's the truth
that he definitely is one gent on the club who is hustling. Now 27,
Hedington readily admits he Is no hot prospect and that he plays
baseball only because he loves the game. You show us a guy who
feels that way toward baseball who doesn't do the best he can
while playing and we'll show you a rare individual indeed.
So if you must beller at someone on the club, you'd best change
directions. You're wrong on Hedington ...
Steel, Electric Clubs Grab
Wins in Junior C Circuit
Salem Steel continued unbeaten in Junior "C" league action last
night via a 6-2 win over Midget Market. The victory moved the
EteeLs within half a game of the leading Four Corners. Another con
test saw Bishops Electric slam Elfstroms, 12-0, behind the one-hit
burling of Jim Rodewald.
, The Bishops blasted loose with
seven runs in the second inning
and added five more in the third
as the "Elfs" suffered their fifth
straight loss. Bob Miller rapped a
grand-slam homer for the Elec
trics in the second and Lynn Har
dy, next man up, swatted another.
The three Class B games of
July 19, postponed because of rain,
will be played Friday at six o'
clock. They are: Keizer vs. May
flower Milk at Olinger, Salem
Realtors v. Salem Heights at Sa
lem Heights and Salem Laundry
vs. West Salem Lumber at Lelie.
Elfstroms
000 0 0
1 S
Biihop
075 13
1
Shepherd and Lenabcrc: Rodewald
and MlUer.
M Steel-Midget line score not avail
ably Today's
fijPifciors
NaUanal Leaguo New York at
Ptttsburfh Jansen 10-10) vs Dickson
(4-13). Boston at Cincinnati Spahn
(U-S) vs Raffensberger (10-J). Brook
lyn at Chicago Branca (10-3) vs
Bush lS-11). Philadelphia at St. Louis
Helntzelman (13-3) vs Brazle (9-S ).
- American League Cleveland at
New York Lemon (1J-4) rt Reyn
olds (10-1). Chicago at Boston
Pierce (3- vs Kinder (10-9). St.
Louis at Philadelphia-! nlght)-Garver
(S-10) or Embree (3-11) vs Fowler
19-4). Detroit at Washington New
houser (10-7) vs Harris (3-7).
Senator Swat
(Up to
B H Pet.
date)
B H Pet
.89 23 JM
57 14 .34
423 103 23
therry JN 120 J28 Olsen
jnrsa 413 127 JOS GJPtrsoa
asley 33S 101 JV9 W Ptra
Beard 22S 07 .293 Snyder .
i Krug 217 59 .272 Fredrcks
Buckley S3 14 269 Carlson .
Hdngtn 282 75 J6 Mclrvin
Foster M 10 .ZSJIOsbora .
Drilling 35 S J57
Pitching:
W L SO
33 -242
39
111
20
22
T J41
29 J25
4.200
IMS
. Olsen 9 31 Foster
Orborn t 44!Petersn
Mclprtn 3 3 Sirtodrcks
Drilling gjj
w L SO
3 4 St
4 S 51
3 S U
jsjss ''.ISSN1 ,f.'lHfiW&J0DtB&mFIPW
' -'v.
.'1
v.
J i
; v v
- f
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago 000 000 0000 3 2
Boston 200 001 30x 11 1
Gumpert. Surkont (8) and Malone.
Tipton (8); Parnell and Tebbetts.
St. Louis 011 100 0003 t 0
Philadelphia 001 400 2 Ox 7 8 0
Drews. Ferrick (4). Wlnegarner (7)
and Lollar; Bristle, Coleman (7) and
Guerra.
St. Louis . .. 500 000 1008 6 1
Philadelphia 030 200 12x 8 13 0
Fannin. Embree (7) and Moss, Lol
lar (7); Scheib and As troth.
Detroit 002 030 0018 13 2
Washington 130 020 Olx 7 12 1
Kretlow, Grissom (3). Overmire (7).
Houtteman (8) and A. Robinson; Hud
son. Scarborough (5) and Early.
Detroit .204 104 00011 17 ' 0
Washington 000 000 000 0 4 3
Hutchinson and Riebe: Haynes. Hit
Ue (3). Gettel (7) and Evans.
M -A
SAR Uses $6500 Bait for Locke
SPOKANE, July 27-WfVThe Spokane Athletic Round Table got a
nibble from Bobby Locke today on its $8500 bait for a three-man
"world championship" golf match here next month.
The club of Spokane sports enthusiasts offered to put on a
tournament that would match Locke, Sammy Snead and Carey
Mlddlecoff golfs top 1949 title holders. The Round Table hasn't
heard from either Snead or Middiecoff.
Locke, recently banned from all tournaments: sponsored in the
United States by the Profesional Golfers' association, replied to his
invitation from Belfast, Ireland, where he is playing.
He didnt say he would or would not compete. He just wanted
to know the exact dates of the proposed tournament that would offer
$3,500 for first, $1750 for second and $1250 for third.
Joe AIM, president of the Round Table, said "it looks like we
might land him.
RE-ROOFIIIG?
Be thrifty ! see tht friendly little Scotchman for a
WW f aw
BOOrMCtJQSNC QND
255 N. Commercial
CaWMimM6. ID)ndlgeiis (Knailb Wfinns
NEW YORK, lair 27-W-Tha
fwaopagias; St. Lovis Cardinals
held their game sad a half lead
' la the National league tonight
with their seventh straight Tie
tory,. 1-1, over the Philadelphia
Phils at St. Louis. Brooklyn fin
ally polled eat of Its longest
losing- streak of the season, after
dropping fesnr straight, to wal
lop the last-place Chicago Cubs,
M. ,
Five walks and a three-ran
doable by Stan Muslal helved
account for six runs la the first
two innings for the Cards. For
Brooklyn Don Neweombe whiff
ed 10 Cabs but needed relief
help from Err Palka when he
LegDomi Taps
(dDodds
Rock Pitches
5-3 Victory
By Al LUhtner
Stout pitching by Jim Roc, a
lapse in the enemy defense and
a resounding inning in which
clutch hitting produced three big
runs were enough last night at
Waters field to send the Salem
Capital Posters one stride nearer
a State Legion tournament berth
at Albany. The C-P's combined
the ingredients for a 5-3 victory
over a big Hillsboro gang in the
opening game of their inter-district
rassle for the tourney ticket.
The second game of the series
is due Sunday afternoon at Hills
boro. Last night's victory, witnessed
by a cheering crowd of about
500, was No. 20 of the season for
Coach Bill Hanauska's hustlers,
against a single loss.
Rock gave five hits and walked
three in the seven inning stint,
but only one of the runs was
earned off him. He fanned three
also with his snapping fast one
and sharp bender. A couple of
infield boots helped in two of the
Hillsboro tallies, and consecutive
doubles in the sixth by JmNier
man and Bob Frantz netted the
other.
Salem picked up two runs in
the second on a pair of walks,
two stolen bases, a bad throw
into left field by Catcher Malcolm
Mclnnis and a fielder's choice.
Lefthander Toby Lewis, borrow
ed from the Tigard team, dished
out the two walks. A basketball
scoring whiz in the winter,
Lewis was Rock's opponent and
cut down the Salems with three
hits all told.
Two of the three bingles came
in the three-run Salem fifth,
however, and coupled with two
more walks and a hit batsman
by the erratic southpaw, they
brought ruin to Coach Jim An
derson's visitors.
In the sixth Bill Johnson batted
for Jack Largent with one out
and rifled a line triple into left
center. Lewis then walked both
Jim Stewart and Ward Jacobsen.
Up came Gordy Sloan, one of the
C-P's top hitters and he lined a
single to center, scoring Johnson
and Stewart Jacobsen then
romped in when Gene Jones flew
out to center field.
A walk by Rock in the sev
enth, an error with two out and
Ron McKichan's bloop single got
a run across for Hillsboro, but
then Jim forced Nierman to
ground out to end the game with
two runners stranded.
Other than for the two bobbles,
Rock's support was sharp. Par
ticularly that given him bv Sec-
Lond-sacker Ward Jacobsen on a
handful of hard-hit ground balls.
HllUboro (3) (5) Salem
BHOA BHOA
Clarno.m 3 0 2 OStewart.m 2 0 10
Rothstrm.3 4 11 OJacobsen.2 2 0 3 S
McKchnJ 3 2 2 3 Sloan.3b -.3 2 2 0
Wiemn.lb 4 1
6 0 Jones.c 3 0 3 0
2 OParsons .10 2 2
0 3 Rock. p .....2 0 0 2
Q 0 Nelson jn 3 0 10
0 O Haugen.lb 3 0 7 0
5 0 Largent.rf 10 2 0
0 OJohnsnrf 2 110
0 01
Hnknsn.rf 3 0
Frantz.s 3 1
Dhlstrm.lf 3 0
Lewis. p .2 0
Mclnnis.c 2 0
Petersn . 0 0
LBlanc- 1 0
Total 28 5 18 8 Total 22 3 21 S
Tripled for Largent in 5th.
Walked for Mclnnis in 7th.
-J- Flied out for Clarno in 7th.
Hillsboro 100 001 13 5 1
Salem 020 030 x 5 3 2
Pitcher IP AB R H ER SO BB
Lewis 6 22 3 5 5 4 4
Rock 7 28 5 3 0 3 3
Hit by pitcher Parson. Wild pitches
Lewis.
Left on bases Hillsboro 7. Salem 4.
Errors: Parson, Mclnnis, Haugen. Three
base hits Johnson. Two-base hits Nier
man. Frantz. Runs batted in Hankin
son. Haugen, Sloan 2. .Jones. Frantz,
McKichen. Stolen base Parson. Rock.
Haugen. Stewert. Sloan, umpires Berry
St Hicks.
FREE ESTIMATE!
SONS WAUMPCt
Ph. 3-8478
wobbled la the ninth. Palka
saved Xeweombe's eighth, vic
tory after the big aegre right
hander gave np a homer to
Herat Reich.
The New York Giants saved
fifth place by defeating Pitts
burgh, I-X, an the brilliant re
lief pitching of Klrby Hlgbe,
aa ex-Pirate. The B tea Braves
came from behind to score three
in the ninth and finally topped
Cincinnati la 11 innings, S-7. on
Marr Kiekert's two-ran
off Bod Lively. Bob Elliott ae-
counted for fear earlier rung
with a pair of homers.
The big American league ac
tion at the Yankee stadium was
Pralblbedl
Conference Heads Talk It Over
Y
ft
1 Hi
NEW CASTLE, N. H., July 27 Conferring at the 11th annual meeting
of the National Association of Collegiate Commissioners here are
left to rirhL Kenneth L. Wilson. Western Conference, Chicago;
James H. Stewart, Southwest
Schmidt head of the Pacific Coast Conference. (AP Wirepboto to
The Statesman.)
Dairy, Navy
Outfits Win
The Maple Dairy club tightened
its hold on second place in the
Industrial league standings last
night with a 5-3 win over the
Teamsters behind the one-hit pit
ching of "Hi" Hilficker. Another
tilt saw the Naval Reserves stave
off a ninth-inning Warner Motors
rally to win, 10-9.
Steicer paced the Maple Dairy
attack with a two-run homer. The
Warners, sparked by Don All-
port's two-run circuit smash, al
most caught up with the wavys
via a five-run surge in the final
frame.
Tonight the City leaguers re
sume with Campbell Rock Wool
meeting Golden Pheasant at 8
o'clock and Randle Oil taking on
the leading Papermakers in the
nightcap. Clear Lake meets Paper
Mill in an Industrial mix at 6:30.
Naval Rei. . 200 233 010 9 7
Warner 200 002 5 9 8 4
Bassett and Mudd; Allport and it.
Comstock.
Teamsters
Maple Dairy
000 030 03 1 1
000 401 x 3 3 3
Bock; Hilficker and
sutler and C.
Steifer.
MARINO LEAVES
HONOLULU, July 27-;p-Dado
Marino, Hawaii's contender for
the world flyweight boxing crown,
left by air today for San Fran
cisco. He fights Jackie Turner in
Vancouver, B.C.. August 4.
NATIONAL LEAGCE
PhiladelDhia - . 000 201 0003 11 1
St. Louis 330 000 lOx 7 7 2
Borowv. Trinkle (2 1. KonstantT (8)
and Seminlck; Munger and Garagiola,
D. Rice (4).
Boston 000 001 033 000 2 13
Cincinnati 002 010 040 000 07 12
(13 inntnss.)
Blckfcrd. Potter (8). C. Elliott (9)
and CrandaU. Salkeld (8); Vander-
Meer. Blackwell (9). Lively ( and
Cooper.
Brooklyn
. 001 200 3107 11
Chicago
.100010 0013 9
Neweombe. Pallca (9) and Edwards:
Leonard. Hacker (7), Rush (8) and
Owen. Scheffinf (8).
New York
Pittsburgh
001 000 502 S 13 1
.000 200 0013 t
Hartunf, Hlgbe
()) and Westrum
Chesnes. Chambers (7) Casey (I) and
ntzferafcl. McCuMoufn (8).
T
IM6TALLATIOK4
OR.
WE DO OUR
WORK AT
PRICES
FAIR-.
n
trv)
JWCSZS&
washed oat with Cleveland and.
New York locked in a 4-4 tie
at the end ef fear innings. As a
result of the postponement, fol
lowing a 1 hear. 57-minute wait,
the Yanks first place margin
ever the Indians remained at
three games. Bobby Feller was
rented la the first Inning when
the Yanks scored all four ran.
Tommy Hearten,, playing de
spite a fractured toe, hit a homer
with two eat. .
Lefty Mel ParaeU shut eet
Chicago with three hits, -0.
winning his 14th game for the
Bostoa Red Sex. It was his
fourth straight victory and bis
17th complete game la 21 starts.
IrOSDDslboiro in
3.4-5L7
J
Conference, Dallas: and Victor O.
Amateur Cops
Oregon Title
THE DALLES, Ore., July 27
(A- Amateur Ron Clark won the
Oregon open golf title today witn
a three-over-par 72-hole total
291 on his hometown course.
Clark, state amateur champion,
added rounds of 74-73 for today's
36 hole final to his even par 144
of Monday and Tuesday to come
in one stroke better than pro
fessional Emery Zimmerman of
Portland who led the pros and
will take top money in the $1,000
purse. Two strokes behind the
Portlander was Bob McKendrick
of Oswego.
Bud Ward, three-time national
amateur champion and playing
here as a pro for the first time,
finished ninth with 147-75r76
208.
Ranked behind McKendrick
were pros Johnny Langford,
Portland, with 147-73-75295;
Ray Honsberger, Hood River,
144-75-78297; Jim Russell,
Walla Walla, Wash., 149-70-72
297.
AIR LIFT DESTROYED
NEW YORK, July 21-iP)-AlT
Lift, a full brother to the 1946
triple crown winner Assault, from
Robert J. Kleberg's King ranch
stable, had to be destroyed after
breaking his left ankle in his
debut on today's Saratoga-at-Jamaica
program.
G AB R H Pet.
Robinson. Dodgers 82 355 78 130 J
DiMag-gto. Red Sox 82 336 77 118 .343
DUlinser. Browns 83 327 43 112 J43
Williams. Red Sox . 93 342 93 118 J39
Marshall. Giants S3 284 35 93 .327
Schoendienst. Cards. 91 374 96 123 J2S
Iasssa..' -k--V. x - .
fBssnS""''' " ' ',aisiisiBa
BiiiiyiiL
WhinilliiiiliiuniiiJ 11 l 1 I
s olMa A3ML
Washington broke an 11-gsmr
losing- streak with a 7-, victor;
ever Detroit in the first game
of a twilight-night twin bUl.
bat dropped the second game,
11-0. Freddie Hutchinson allow
ed only four hits in pitching
the shatoat.
Philadelphia's Athletics won
a twilight-night denbleheader
from the St Louis Browns at
Shlbe park. 7-1 and !-, In the
nightcap the A's overcame a five
ran first Inning by the Browns
and won the game with a pair
ef runs in the eighth. Leo Brls
sie and Carl Schelb were the
winning- pitchers.
pepeir
in
9
ack ddu lib
Team Swings
To Vancouver
ATHLETIC PARK, Victoria.
July 27 -(Special)- The Victoria
Athletics routed the Salem Sena
tors 14 to 1 tonight to take : the
odd game of their WIL series.
Lefty Jim Propst, classed as the
ace southpaw of the circuit, hand
cuffed the Salems with five hits.
The Athletics, in dumping the
Senators back into seventh place
in the standings, lambasted 22
hits off three pitchers. Bob Drill
ing, Bill Osborn and Bob Heding
ton, in that order. Hedington is
the regular third baseman. Every
player in the Athletics lineup got
at least one hit, and was mad be
cause he didn't make it three or
four in the picnic. The sinking
.Senators helped matters along by
making six errors.
Salem came close to having
three runs at that. In the third
with one run and Bob Cherry on
base, Mel Wasley hit a drive
against the screen in center field.
It was at first believed a home
run, but when the ball was found
stuck in the screen, Wasley was
held to a double. Both he and
Cherry were left stranded on base.
Marty Krug drove in the only
SSI em run.
Salem now swings into Vancou
ver for the balance of the week.
And the way the Caps cleaned
up on the leading Yakima Bears
early this week should have Sen
ator followers shuddering.
Ripping, Wol?
Salem 1) (14) Victoria
BHOA BHOA
5 1 10 2Walseth3 6 2 2 5
Krue.l
Beard.c .4
B.Ptrsn j .4
Cherry .m 3
WaslevJ.3 3
1 7 1 Buccola.l . 4 1 10 1
0 1 2Balassi.r 5 4 2 0
1 2 O McDoug-1.2 6 2 3 4
1 0 1 Hack.l 6 3x0 0
Hdntn3p 4
0 1 3 Noren.m 6 4 .0
w p? s 1
1 2 0 Matoh.3 4 2 0
0 1 I Day.c 8 2 70
Mjriuing.p l
0 0 1 ProDSt.D 4 2 A 2
Buckley .1 0 0 0
Osborn, p .0 0 0 01
CPtrsnJ .0 0 0 0!
Total 31 3 24 12 Total 47 22 27 14
Batted for Drilling in 5th.
Salem 001 000 000 1 3 8
Victoria 021 323 03x 14 22 1
Pitcher n AB R H ER SO BB
Drilling 4 24 10 8 4 4 1
Osborn ... 2 11 6 5 5 2 3
Hedington 2 12 6 3 2 I 1
Propst - 9 31 I 1 1 I I
Hit by pitcher Balassi by Drilling.
Passed balls Beard.
Left on bases Salem 10, Victoria 16:
three-base hits Matoh, McDougal. Buc
cola. Two-base hits Walseth. Balassi.
Wasley. Runs batted in Walseth. Day 2.
Krug, McDougal 2, Hack, Buccola.
Balassi 2. Nor en. Double plays Osborn
to Beard to Hedington; Propst to
Walseth to Buccola: McDougal to Wal
seth to Buccola. Errors: Hedington. B.
Peterson 2. Krug, Snyder, Wasley,
Matoh. Time: 2:25. Umpires Nenezich
and Reigel.
Additional Sports News on page 2.
Did yon know you caa bay an In
dian for as little as $9.3 weekly?
Ask Ted Stuck
TivimEts (Even Bevo
Series on 4-2 Win
PORTLAND, July 27-W-Jack Salveson pitched the Pacific Coast
league leading Hollywood Stars to a 4 to 2 win over the Portland
Beavers here tonight.
Salveson. who had a no-hitter until the seventh, was relieved
siaw "mmtmtammmm
WZSTCKN EVTEXXAT10NAL
WLPct.
WLPct.
47 57 .452
45 57 .441
45 58.437
43 83406
Yakima 67 35 M1 Brcmerta
Vancouvr 63 38 .620 Victoria
Spokane 55 49 .529 Salem
Wenatche 49 53 .471 Tacoma
, Wednesday results: At Victoria 14.
Salem 1; At Vancouver 14. Yakima 16
(second game page one): At Tacoma 6.
Wenatchee 5; At Bremerton 4. Spo
kane 2.
COAST LKAGCB
WLPct.. WLPct.
Hollywod 74 51 392 San Diego 61 62 .496
Sacrmnto 66 54 350 Seattle 61 64 .488
Oakland 64 59 320 San Fmcis 54 Cf .439
Portland 1 61 .500 Los Anrls 51 72 .415
WedneadaT results: At Portland 2,
Hollywood 4. At Oakland S. Seattle 4:
At Los Angeles 4. Sacramento 1; At
San Diego 3. San Francisco 2.
NATIONAL LEAGVK
W L Pet W L Pet.
St. Lous 58 36 .609 New York 43 45 300
Brooklyn 54 37 393 Pittsburg 44 47 .487
Boston 49 45 .521 Clncinnat . 37 54 .407
Philadlph 47 46 305. Chicago ... 36 58 383
Wednesday results: At St. Louis 7,
Philadelphia 3: At Cincinnati 7. Bos
ton 9 (13 innings : At Chicago 3.
Brooklyn 7; At Pittsburgh 3, New
York 8.
AMERICAN LEAGCE
W L Pet W L Pet
New York 57 33 .(KO; Detroit 50 45 326
Cleveland 54 36 .600 Chicago ... 39 54 .419
Boston .. 51 41 354 Washngtn . 35 55 3S9
Philadlph 52 43 347 St Louis . 31 62 333
Wednesday results: At Boston 6.
Chicago 0; At Philadelphia 7-8. St.
Louis 3-6: At Washington 7-0. Detroit
6-11. At New York-Cleveland, rain.
Bowling
MAJOR SCRATCH LEAGCE
A.B.C. WINDOW CLEANERS (2) D.
Page 557. Jones 475. Bieler 597. Mc
Cluskev 592. SENATOR'S Ml Irons
499. Olney 517, Friesen 394. West 568.
CUPBOARD .CAFE (It Bowers 557.
Milford 524. Stratton 451. Henderwn
556. CLINE'S COFFEE SHOP (2 Cline
Sr.. 581. Crawford 517. Oslund 523.
Young 577.
KARR'S (0) Wilkerson 533. Mathis
485. Karr 510. Coe 587. HARTWELL
ELECTRIC (3t Hartwell 656. Gregory
551. Larson 514. H. Page 547.
CAPITOL BEDDING 1) Pouling 571.
Ross 586. Logan 486. Hickman 616.
BRADEN BODY SHOP (2) White 544.
S. Braden 499. L. Braden 593. Evans
650.
HIGH TEAM SERIES Braden Body
Shop 2286.
HIGH LVD. SERIES E. Hartwell
656.
HIGH IND. GAMEr-Vern Hickman
240.
()
This compact tilting arbor saw combines the ad
vantages of a low cost bench model with most of
the advanced features ol larger models. Handles
materials up to 2V thick... Distance from blade to
front of table Is 11". Furnished with table exten
sions which increase table size to 27" by 23". Fea
tures include: Steel fence which moves across table
or adjusts to exact position on either aide of the sow
blade; saw blade raises and lowers and tilts on cast
iron trunnions to 45 Degrees; heavy cast and steel
pedestal. Motor mounting for most standard motors
is placed away from sawdust stream for cooler run
ning. New Departure ball bearing mounted spindle.
Blade guard, patented No-Mar, anti-kickback, split
ter and mitre gauge are furnished.
al KEITH BH0I7II excluding stand
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burger when, with one out, two
Portland runners were on base.
Maltzburger struck out the next
two batsmen and ended the fame.
Hollywood opened the scoring;
with one run in the fourth but
Portland tied it up in their hall
of the inning on three errors and
a walk.
The Stars went ahead two runs
in the sixth and added another in
the eighth inning.
Portland's eighth - inning run
was Eddie Basinski's second home
run in as many nights, his eighth
of the year. '
Probable pitcher tomorrow night
are Will Ramsdell for Hollywood
and Roy Helser for Portland.
Seattle
Oakland .
001 OOS 603 4 T 1
&20 10S BO I 10 1
Gatehouse. Hoffman (2) and Graaso:
Tost and Padgett.
San Francisco 200 000 0003 I a
San Diego 000 004 8 7
Melton. Singleton (7) and Jarvia;
Flo res and Moore.
Sacramento 000 009 1001 2 4
Los Angeles 030 001 CO 4 8 1
Grove. Salvo (7) and Ralmondi;
Carlsen and Novotney.
HeUywood 4 (I) Portland
BHOA BHOA
J.Whit.h 5 0 IP 0 Marquetjf 4 11
Fallon .2b .3013 Shupe.lb ... 4 10 1
Noren.m . 4 4 6 0 Thorns 3-s 4 1 6 1
Gormn.rf 4 3 2 0 Ruckerjf .4110
Stevns.lb 4 2 12 0 Penngtn.rf 4 1
Baxes.3b .4 9 4 1 Basinskib 4 1 9 S
Sandlck.c 3 9 6 1 Gladd.c 3 10 0
0'Neil.ss .4115 Austin. .2 6 2 4
Salvesn.p 4 0 13 Brtdges.p 2 0 0 2
MUbrgT.p 0 0 9 01-aznr 1 1 0 0
Brovia 1 9 0 9
MullenJb .9910
DiBiasi.p .11 1 f
Totals 35 10 27 13 Totals 33 8 27 11
Singled for Austin in 8th.
Forced out for Bridges in Bth.
Hollvwood 000 102 0104
Portland 000 100 010 2
Pitching:
Pitcher IP AB R H ER SO BB
Salveson 8', 31 2 8 1 3 0
MalUberger . , 2 0 9 t 0
Bridges . 8 32 4 10 4 8 3
DiBiaM . 1 3 0 9 0 0 0
Error Noren. O'Neil. Salveson. Bas
lniki. Gladd. Winning pltcher-Salve-son:
losine pitcner Bridges. Runs
batted in Basmski. Gorman 2. Baxea.
Two base hits-Noren. Gorman. Thomas
Marquei. Home run Bastnski. Stolen
base Noren. Double play-Bastnskl to
Austin to Shupe. Left on bases Holly
wood 6; Portland 4 Umpire Doran,
Deever and Engeln. Time-2:03. Atten
dance 8.113.
SPOKES RELEASE HURLER
SPOKANE, July 27-iF)-Pitcher
Hank Weaver was given his out
right release today by the Spokane
Indians.
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