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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1949)
" 4 ' e 8 f Br Jerry lika CHICAGO, Aug. 4-W)-Tbe all-Americao championship, first' Installment of Georre 8. Mat's fCCJEOa rolf eaxnlral. tomarrew tend him 509 professionals and amateurs Into s complex ia-4ay atlne at Tans O'Sbanter eoasrse. Half ef the Held la the all-Am-eiicaji's concurrent pre-amateur-wms'i epea circus will play It boles tomorrow. The other half theres off Sat- : urday. May proudly points oat that no, qualify in is necessary. Bnt In effect there Is ite a bit. becauae Sunday's second round of Cline's 75 in Leajd legion Golf Tourney Walt (Junior) Cline banged out a three-over par 75 yesterday to take the lead in the American Legion's state covention golf tournament at Salem Golf club. Representing Capital Post No. 8, the Salem vet eran came id for his first 18 holes one stroke ahead of both Jim Hunt; and Glen Lengren, also of. the Capital Posters. The second 18 holeaof thf two day tournament will be played today. r v- --Sa in the accompanying 18-hole Sweepstake tourney, also for .Le gionnaires. Jack McAllister of Sa lem and Dr. Donald White of Dal las tied for the lead with net 71s. Bob Burrell of Salem had a 7Z. This particular tournament will conclude today also and prizes for the various champions are to be presented at the course. A large field entered both tourn aments, but most scores were far beyond titular consideration after the first-day of play 7 Oregonians ill the Major Ab R H O A IBM Peskv.Red Sox 3 2 3 Dorr. Red Sox 4 2 2 3 1 0 Gordon. Inrl. (lt 7 2 2 3 6 0 1 N Jannens, Giant, lost Thursday lll 11). Big Six G AB R H Pet Rnblnoon. Dodger 100 390 81 141 .362 DiMacRio. . Red Sox 82 377 84 130 .345 Di I linger. Browni .... 89 353 49 121 .343 Willian-. Red Sox 102 371 100 127 .342 Slaughter. Cardinals 95 347 59 115 .331 Srhoendienat. Carda 98 40 62 134.. 328 By Don Harrer I - - ( ' . ' -- . I --4' ' VaiMMTi'-i ii it iMH naT l.' " ""If I Four nice sea-ran cutthroat from the Nestacca river above tidewater. Who said they weren't In? (Conditions subject to change without notice.) ' The lanitor of this column dav when he would be in the center rnliimn stirred un a hornet' nest question is . . . are the blueback in of are they out? . j i Mrs. Walt Stryker from Mac's Landing on the Siletz river, came gunning lor this most humble person with blood in her eye. Seem inulv the oirture accomnanvine last week's column was recognized as having been taken at Mac's landing but the remarks! pertaining; to the lack of bluebacJo in the rivers were not airectea si me netz nyr Itself. Mrs. Stryker offered proof that fish were in by way of In dividual anglers who had taken blueback from the Siletz. In fact som blueback1 were taken on the same day that your writer and three 4V.. an ckunVoH Tn make amends and assure all of those concerned that this column is not devoting its time and effort to putting- the boat liveries dut ;of business, Iwe can rest assurea inai me o.ut:ut i w wilt nn an intn the problem of numencali strength, put rt .Mt.rea lads and .lassies ... catch any after two days of trolling the water into a creamy rrotn a t -.m that th river is void of fish. Square ;your shoulders and put the blame where it belongs . . . on you. j; They're n? Alright -Picture Prove It jj. ' To further prove the point that the sea-run cutthroat are In ... your writer was on the Nestacca last Monday. They acconi-- panylng picture shows four fatties that fell for the seductive shim mies of an abalone wobbler. The fish were taken above tide water and others were hooked and lost. The four fish, by the way, were : very happy to learn that their picture would be in the' Statesman. They als assured me that they were IN and that they were going to star IN. ?' f: I Just remember that if you don't catch any it doesn't mean a thing. The fish aire there and it you and fotty others don't hook a few it is probably because the njght crawler you were using was dug in the-dark of the moon. I almost forgot Take your fly rod or your spanning rod : and use streamer flies or small lures. Fish the rivers above tide waters and vaii'II Ho hetter. If vou don't creel a blueblack or two you may be lucky enough to creel a few nice Knots in Nylon Leader? An Iowa fishing tackle manufacturer knot problem In nylon fishing leaders. The new Item Is a quick chauglng nylon leader with a loop, at ene end and a snap at the other. Both are wired wrapped and cemented. No knots appear In the leader Itself The leader Is said to slide easy through the guides of a casting rod and the snaps are small enough to be used la fly fishing. All we need now Is a caddy to change the lures for as nid everything will be as simple as A-B-C . . . ! f Coos Bay is offering some of the finest striped bass fishing at .'present that any one could ish for. Trollers are knocking the big ones off with a feathered jig. A mere handful of fly fishermen are having the time of their lives with fly rods and streamers if lies. The shore fishermen are taking their share of the stripers using pilchard for bait Better hit for Coos Bay while the big run is on and. have yourself a " .1. i. l : v i Mrv o ' v, Winchester Bay Loaded With Chinook - Jan Janecik at the war surplus store out on Fairgrounds iwad . ; reports that the cblnook salmon are thicker In Winchester bay than , Heaa on a dog's Jck. The . Oneerhynehns tschawytscha eater Winchester bay to feed on eandlefish and pilchard. At Usaea ae- ' cording to Jan, they can be seen Jumping and splashing Into the cbooU of smallfish and sending them In all directions. Plors nad spoons are doing a good Job m the salmon. Janecik and pmrt- awr took' for ranclng np to SZ lbs. last week. ,lAn occasional Urger trlper Is also Ukrn from Winchester bay. laU like the fishing is picking an. Well . . . they were . Swan-Ems Wam? i tb 7Z-hoIe nsedal play test wffl find a field of only This Is accomplished by the Mar cede of eligibility which whittles the second rounders to 12V pros, 4i amatears and St women. The an- -J American which leading money winner Sammy Knead ncrer has cap tared. Is only a prelode to May's "world championship; of olf." event, another 72-hole medal Chase, starts next f Tbarsday. (Wednesday Is held open la event f an all-Ameriean ; playoff of which there have been. three la the eight previous meets). . Silverton in 3-1 Conquest 1 PORTLAND. Anr. 4WJfVSil4 verton eliminated the st- Johns ' Merchants of Portland from the state semi-pro baseball tonrna otent here tonight. 3-1. MeMinn vllle kept pace, dropping Archer Blower of Portland from the tourney, 4-1. J: New York Ace Skeetf Champ DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 3 -UP)- k New Yorker copped; the cham pion of champions IJob Canfield memorial trophy at jthe national skeet tournament here today. Ben Di Iorio, jr., 08. Utica. N. . Yt, scored a perfect lOOklOO to take the Canfield event, open only to state champions in 12-gauge or smaller guns. . j " Grant Islenc of Houston, Tex., alsjS r hot a perfect 100x100 to- win the small gauge champion ship, becoming the first man to win the crown twoj years run ning. - j' lie never thought he'd live to see of a feud. Seems like last week's over on the Siletz river. Th the blueback are in, jjlf you do not go bluebacking this weekend and resident cutthroat Not Any More an answer to the la wheal I heard about It In order to maintain player (especially) and spectator inter est la his Fairways marathon. May has a $lM0e-$7.f 0-95,90 lure for win-place-and-show In the J35.20t -world affair, j Needles to say. the potential of $1333 for winnlnc both events has Tarn swsnninr with every pro who had the $21 entry fee and carfare to Cnieaare. .1 1 The cevfaTorites are Snend. the national PGA-Maiters-VVes-tera epea champion, and nation al open titlist Gary Mlddlecoff. who (are Snead a Merry Chase In last week's western at St. rani. Sil-Sox Staii i . i Although he lost a tonghle in his last trip. Lefthander Charley Sanvain has a 2-won. 1 -lost re cord In the State scmipro tourn ament for the Silverton Red Sox. The former Wood burn and Ore gon State star had a no-hitter and a one-hitter in his first two games and Sox fans are hoping he Will help hnrl the team to the title. Saaxain also has pro scoots giving himSthe close checkup. 'Makers Again In Softy Lead i j - i The Paper Makers again went to the front in the City Softball league race last night at Leslie via a? 5-1 victory over Knights of Columbus. The 'Makers are now half a game up on the idle Moptry Pharmacists and heading pell mell into a showdown game j with the Mootry's next week-' j "Pitcher Bob Knight, . besides holding the losers to one: hit, smashed out a two-run homer in the fourth of I Stan Parton. The Campbell Rock Wools lost another game, via forfeit. , when "they couldn't field enough players to tangle -with F2th Street Food Market ... In an Industrial lea gue set last night the Clear j Lak ers downed Warner Motors' 7-3, extending their league lead to lVj games over Maple Dairy . j . In tonight's games Maple Dairy plays Paper Mill at 8:30. Marine Re serve play ' Golden Pheasant at 8 and iMootry's play Randle Oilers at 9.! i ' I Hear Lake 411 100 0 t I S Warner Motor 300 000 01 S 7 Killinger and runkhaufer; Macken ham and Wood. Knights of Columbus 001 000 O 1 14 Paper Mill 000 303 $ 4 1 Parton and Alley: Knight and Payne. fLbpe' Permit Drawing Held Public drawing of 1,000 hunting permits for the 1949 a ntelOpe sea son was conducted at the Oregon state game commission office this week. The drawing was carried on as in previous years, jlnvitations werp extended to several interest ed Sportsmen who acted as an un official committee to participate in the) actual drawing of numbered tags. Assisting this year were Ma jor iTobin, Merle Brown, All Robb, and; Noyes Terrell, all active out doorsmen and members of organiz ed Sportsmen's groups. , Thosewhose license numbers were drawn will be notified this week. Only those persons who have acknowledged receipt of notifica tion' and paid thfT required five dollar fee by thV time the season opens on August 20, 1949, will be permitted to hunt YANK ATHLETES WIN STOCKHOLM. Aug. 4 -i W) - United States track forces' won ten; oi n events, in a meet wiin Sweden tonight. They lost the 1,500 meter run and the hammer throw. Bob Richards of Cham paign, 111., captured the pole vault with a leap of 14 feet, 4 inches. As a prize he was awarded a bicycle, whkrh he rode around the stadium while 18,000 fans ap plauded. ' r DeARMOND CHAMP ! WOODBURN, Aur 4-(Special) Tom DeArmond is the new cham pion of the Wood burn Independ ent handicap golf tournament as a result of his 39-3877-16 61 score. He finished lour j strokes better than five other 'players with the net 61. Clyde Smith was meet medalist ' with 35-34 69. Cliff Sbrock, last year's ! champ, Aad 35-36 71 for second low Rain Cheats 'Old' Appling From Hangi PHILADELPHIA, Lean Luke Appling int Low" will have least another day Aug; 4-V -"Old Moan to iwait at before reaching the goal he wants ; more than any other, the major lea cue record for durable s h o r t- I stops. The ; Chi- p cigo White Sox shortstop had I hoped to tie to- night the mark of L -2.153 games get IkX by Rabbit Maran- luke Appling ville with five , yiMt Sea National lea cue . clubs between 1912 and 1931. ! But a heavy rain today and threat of still more moisture forc ed postponement of the game against the Philadelphia! Athletics. Appling, who has player 2.1S2 games in spending almost half of his 40 years with the White Sox since 1930, will get another chance to match Maranvillea record to nfprrow night in Washington. "It'i the record I've wanted more than anything else, Appling admitted, "because I love to play baseball. How much longer will I if ) I I - i l.aJ Jkcep on playing? Just &j long is Nines Set for Meet ALBANY. Aug. 4 -(Special) with ail fear teams by, fully sjaallfled, the State American Legion Junior baseball tournament win open here Saturday night with a. I donblebeader. Invsl-riiu-1 : the 1 entire field. - h . i Teams catered la the double elimination tournament Include Byerly Sportsters of Portland, Hills bore. Drain and Tale. The Sports won the Portland city playoff tournament. Hlllsboro edged i Salem. Drain downed Medferd and Tale topped I The DaUes In flna) district play. According to State Legion Junior Baseball Chairman Jess Osborn, the opening games pit HUlsboro against Vale and Portland against Drain, t WKSTEKN INTES1NATIONAL ! WL Pet. W LPct. Yakima 73 38 .652 Victoria 52 61.460 Vancouvr 65 44 .596 Salem 49 64 .43V Spokane 60 S3 .536 Bremertn 46 64 .429 Wenachee 56 57 .496, Tacotna 46 67 .407 , Thursday resulU: At Salem 4. Vic toria 5. At Yakima S. Vancouver 1. At Wena tehee 3. Tacoma 13. At Spokane 6. Bremerton 5. COAST LIACl'l W I. Pet. W I. Pet. Hollywod 77 55 JS3 Seattle 65 67 .422 Sacrmnto 69 60 .535 Portland 64 67.489 Oakland 70 62 .530 San Fran 58 72.446 San Diego 65 65 .500 Los Angls 56 76 .424 Thursday results: At Portland 10. Oakland 1. At Seattle-HoUywood. At San Francisco-Sacramento. At Los An-geles-San Diego (scores on page one). NATIONAL LEAGl'E ! W L. Pet. W L Pet. St. Louis 61 38 .616 Phldlphia 50 51 .495 Brookl'n 60 38 .812 PitUb gh 45 S3-.459 N-York 52 47 J Cincinnati 41 58 .420 Boston . 52 49 .515 Chicago 37 65 363 Thursday resulU: At St. Louis 10. Boston 2. At Pittsburgh 3. Brooklyn 11. At Chicago 1. New York 0. At Cin cinnati 8-9. Philadelphia 5-1. AMERICAN LEAGl'E W 1. Pet WLPct. New York 61 37 .622 Detroit 56 47 344 Cleveland 59 40 96 Chicago 41 59 .410 Boston 57 43 J70 Washmgtn 48 61 .371 Philadelp 55 46 .545 St. Louis 34 66-340 Thursday results: At Boston 12. St. Louis X At New York 2. Detroit 3. At Washington 3-1. Cleveland 6-14. At Philadelphia-Chicago (rain). 'North' Cops 'A' Ball Win The fine dne-hit flinging of Genet Garver and 10 errors were far and away enough for the "North" team sponsored by Com- LtnercUl Book store to down the aoum (raapie sportmg viooas; in the opening Crass "A" Junior baseball league game ef the season last night at Olinger field. Ralph Blakflywas the losing pitcher. Bud Duval had a home run for the Korth in the fourth and Ray, Corns toe k tripled in the seven trU jimmy atewari goi me oniy nil. d single, Y seven an off Garver who fanned game will be played next Thurs day. North 301 203 (09 6 2 South 010 000 01 1 10 , Garver and Taylor; Blakely and Chamberlain. Tough' on Burak: Victoria (S) B H O A Johnson 4 11 4 Krug.l (4) Salem B H OA 5 2 1 Buccola. 1 4 Ralasxl.m 4 JacobaJ 3 Hack.2 0 Noren.m-3 5 Matoh.3-2 4 Dayx 4 Propst.p 3 Morgan.x 5 Logue. p 1 5 W .PtmnJ lB.Petran 0 Cherry .m 0 Wasley J 0 Burr her. c 2 Snyder J 1 Bucklev.r 5 1 3 1 4 2 4 1 4 J 3 2 4 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 Burak. p 14 1 Mclrvinj 0 0 OG.Ptrsn.p Total 37 10 21 14 Totals 35 10 27 12 x Batted for Hack in 1st. a Batted for Burak in 8th. Victoria 230 000 0009 10 0 Salem 000 121 0004 10 Winning pitcher: Propst; losing pitch er: Burak. Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Propst 5i 25 10 4 4 4 4 Logue . : 3, 10 9 0 2 0 Burak 34 10 3 5 G. Peterson .1 3 0 O 0 0 Hit by pitcher: B. Peterson. Wild pitch: Propst. Left on bases: Victoria 9. Salem 9. Errors: Wasley 2. Burak. Snyder. Two base hits: Krug. Day. Propst. Cherry. Burgher. Balassi. Runs batted in: -Jacobs. Morgan. Propst. Johnson. Krug. Wasley, Snyder. B. Pet erson. Stolen bases: Johnson, Buccola. Double plavs: Wasley to W. Peterson to Krug. Time: 2:20. Umpires: Flam mia and Skunk. Attendance: 289. (First game seven innings) Bremerton .. 000 104 03 t 0 Spokane . .. 002 211 6 7 1 Marshall and Ronning. Neal (6); Bishop. Werbowski (61 and Parks. the club and the fans are willing to put up with me." Which could be a pretty long time. At an age . when most, men are looking for rocking chairs, Luke is thriving on a seven-day baseball diet His JOS batting av erage is the best of the club's reg ulars nd he continues to field, throw and run at a pace that be lies his years. if Why not buy th Rest Sen evr fuR "Mock of all. Model Johnson Outboard s TERMS I Listen to Den Harger K-O-C-0 :45 FUDAt TMiere Fishing b at its Best 5a!sn Beat House 1M Up New Record CairdlSn Senators Lose to Vies ! t s Come TonieTit ; le Bill on Tap Al Llghtner Some razor sham relief pitch ing by Sideanner Frank Iogue of Victoria, and another caoable mound Job byVRookie Johnny Burak. the latterruined by er rors, helped give the Victorians! a 5 to 4 win over the" Salem Senators last night nM Waters field. With it the once-down trodden Athletics pocketed , the series, four games to two, and finished off all play with the Salems for the season with12 wins to 10 for the locals. , To say Logue saved the gameJ for the As is putting it mildly He came on for a tiring Jim Propst in the sirth inning with two out and Salem's tying mn on first base. All the bespectacled righthanderf did was retire he next 10 Senator batters in order, and the way he was wheeling he could have made it 110. I Propst, the talented lefty who beat Salem 7-1 last Monday night, had a 5-0 lead in the second inning. Salem picked up a run in the fourth and then made it 5-3 in the fifth as Bob Cherry doubled, Mel Wasley singled Bill Burgher doubled and Bob Snyder singled. Wasley was thrown out at the plate after Burgher's long smash to center, or it might;. have been 5-4. Salern did make the fourth run in " the sixth with two out when Wayne Peterson' singled, moved up on a wild pitch and scored on Bud Peterson's liner into center. In came Logue at this point, however, and out went the Salem fire. Rookie Burak, fresh off the Pa cific U campus last spring, toiled well enough to win his first' pro fessional start. But lo, there were four errors in the very first in ning, one of them his own on a bad throw, and two unearned runs came in. The three in the second frame were earned as Bob Day and Propst hit consecutive doubles and Gordon Johnson s i p g 1 e d. Johnson was on third base with one out when Bob Morgan lofted a high foul fly back of third base, which was gathered in by Bud Peterson. Bud apparently thought it was Out No. 3, and gleefully flipped the ball to Mel Wasley, also covering nearby. But it was the No. 2 out and Johnson tagged up and raced in with what turn ed out to be the winning run. Vic Buccola tried to make it to third on the play, also, but was caught a scant second after the run had ; crossed the elate. Burak showed a good fast ball and curve in his debut. He fanned five and walked as many, and al though he had at least one runner on base almost every j inning he settled dovn like a veteran to re tire ,the side in other) than the wacky first and second. j Gene Pet erson came on in the nirjth and got the enemy out 1-2-3." But the dam age had been done and Logue was having no trouble quellihg any Sa lem surges. , j Burgher made his debut also last night and should help plenty, if it isn t now too late for help. Roy Carlson is to be returned to the Quincy, 111., club, according to Business Manager George Emigh. Vancouver comes in i tonight to open with a doubleheader at seven o'clock and it will be "Bleacher Buddy" night.. Barb's Sporting Goods store wiltgive away a num ber or bats and balls to the kids Salem's Ditchers ifor tonicht will be Cal Mclrvin and Jim Ql sen. Big Jim' is back again and ready to go. He will have the cyst on his back taken out after the season is over . . . Only 289 paid for last night's game, one of the worst turnouts in Senator history. Senator Swat (Up to date! B H Pet. 1 B H Pet. Cherry 406 133 J28 Burgher 4 1 .250 Wasley ,372 116 J12 Foster! 42 10.238 B.Ptrsn 454 139 J06 G.Ptrson 60 14 .233 Beard 249 73 .288 Carlson 121 27 .2X3 Buckley; 64 18 Ml Fredrcks 37 8 .216 Hdngtnr30S 81 .266 Snyder 5 15 J31 Krug 257 8 65 Mclrvin 29 4 .138 Drilling 42 11.365 Osborn 24 1.042 Olsen 89 23 .262 Burak 2 0.000 W.Ptrsn 467 118 53 . j Pitching: W L SO .i W L SO 4 2 25 Toster 3 4 45 31 'Peterson 8 10 56 6 70 Fredericks 2 10 38 5 49Burak 0 1 3 Mclrvin Olsen Drilling Osborn DouL b odlgeirs Mlbe Coots Mami 14 Tho Stotoszncm. Salem. Oroqon. Friday. August 5. 1949 Gus Cuts Up 'A J- ' ...' "--'!': x '" x ilfA,: A; LVjl - - Sl'MMIT. N. Aug 4 Gus Lesnevich holds a piece ef barbecued steak as a tempting morsel for his 2-year-old son, Gary, at his train ing camp here. Gus Is prepping for his KBA-heavyweight title bout with Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati at New. York's Yankee stadium. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman.) Beavers Bash Oaks. 10-1, IHialt Streak PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. A-JP)-7h Portland Bea-ers exploded fr,r nine rvm in the sixth inning here tonjght, and Pitcher Vince Di Biasi coasted to a 10-1 win over the Oakland Acorns. It fas a duel between Di Biasi and MiloCandini until the sixth, with the Acorns Yanks Eyeing Newark Negro NEWARK, N.J., Aug. 4 -W-AHhough it's a little early to tell; outfielder Bob Thurrnan of the Newark Bears could be the first negro to wear the uniform of the New York Yankees. Thurrnan, a long-ball-hitting left-handed swinger, has been with, the Bears for only seven games, but his thumpfng during that time has -been. . something to see. Purchased from the Kansas City Monarchs to give the cellar-dwelling Bears a boost on the field and at the box office, Thurrnan may go on to be the first of his race to become a Y. 4 kee. Last night against Buffalo Thurrnan belted his. third home run. In his seven gamestn the International league, Thurrnan has banged out 10 hits in 27 times at bat, including a double as well as the tnree nomers. scored eight nins and nine more. He has batted in IKE TO TRAVEL OAKLAND, Cal., Aug. 4-UP)-Ike Williams, world lightwejjght boxing champion, will go to South Amer ica in November or December, Jimmy Murray, local fight pro moter, said tonight. Murray said he had no details except that non title overweight matches had been arranged with several "local boys." Williams flew to Los Angeles to day after decisioning Benny Wal ker in an exhibition here last night. WIL Scores Vancouver 001 000 000 t 6 2 Yakima 001 000 26' 9 11 1 Snyder and Brenner; Powell and Or feif. Tacoma .. 011 010 10913 15 Wenatrhee 010 000 101 3 9 Walden and Sheets; McCullom and Winter Petersen (9). Keejp oop Pace;' mam With Junior V getting fahead in the fifth, 1-0 After getting one out in the sixth a walk and two singles sent in one run. Another walk filled the bases Then Candini fielded a bouncer, but threw wide to the plate to let in another run. Next he serv ed up a base-clearing triple to Jim Gladd, Portland catcher. For tomorrow nighfs double- header j it -will be Charley Gass away (12-8) or Lou Tost (12-7) for Oakland in the seven-inning first game against Portland's Frank Dierickx (0-0). In the second gam Earl Toolson (1-1) is sche duled to pitch for Oakland against Tommy Bridges (9-9). Pitrher IP AB R H ER SO BB Candini 5', 23 6 9 5 1 3 Nelson . j 5 3 3 0 0 0 Tote i 2 8 13 111 DiBiasi j 9 35 1 9 1 2 2 Runs batted in Rapp. Rucker. Gladd 3. Shupe 2. Thomas. Austin. Two base hits Jensen. Shupe. Gladd. Thomas 2. Three base hit Gladd. Umpires Orr. Ford and Gordon. Time 2.10. At tendance . 3005. DE MOSS WINS AGAIN PORTLAND, Aug 3 -fV De fending Champion Gracie De Moss of Corvallis led the. way to the quarter-finals of the 32nd an nual city women's golf champion ship play today. She defied Mrs. Roy Renoud, 6 and 4. Table of Coastal Tides 31DES roB TArr. Oregon (Compiled by VS. Coast It Geodetic Survey, Portland. Oreeoni. Paeute Standard Time August HIGH WATER LOW WATER i Time Ht Time Ht. 8 11:13 a.m. 4 5 .4:16 a.m. -O S 8 35 p.m. 6 3:25 p.m. 3.1 12410 noon 4 8 5 06 a.m. -1.1 10:27 p.m 6 9 4:26 p.m. 3.0 T 12:38 p.m. 5 0 5:50 a.m. -1.1 11:16 p.m. 6.9 5:19 p.m. 2.8 8 1:13 p.m, 5 1 6:30 a.m. -1.1 11:59 Mn. 6.8 6 05 p.m. 2 6 9 143 a.m. $J 7:06 a.m. -0 1 6:48 p.m. 2.4 10 12 40 a.m. 6 5 .7:38 a.m. -J . 2:12pjn. 5J , 7 J3 p.m. 2J . 1 - 1 1 . :. ! : : :: " Slightly .Irregular limited Quantity Bosox, DiMag j Keep Rolling j BoMon 5 Tills Bark f NEW YORK. Aug. 4 -4p4 The I St. Louis Cardinals and the Brook- lyn Dodgers, separated by a half-f game in the National league! pen- f nant race, went on batting Sprees i today to keep in step. The pace- I setting Cards drubbed the Boston! Braves, 10-2. and the runner-up Dodgers mauled the Pittsburgh Pi- i rates, 11-3. t Stan Musial and Red Schoen-I dienst featured the Cards' 17-hit ' blast against a trio of Boston fling-i ers with three blows apiecei Ron Northey chipped in with a homer.!; The Cards never were headed asf they sctfved Johnny Sain fori three J runs in the first inning. ' !' f Home runs by Gil Hodges, Duke. Snider and Tommy Brown! were' the big blows in the Dodgers" 14 hit triumph over the Pirates! Only Jackie Robinson, the circuit's lead ing hitter, and Billy Cox failed to hit. Johnny Schmitz pitched the Chicago Cubs to a 1-0 three-hit victory over the New York Giants to halt an eigth-game Chicago ks-' ing streak and snap a .six-Rame New York winning Skefh. t Andy Pafko homered off Larry 'jansenr in the second inning to account for' the game's only run. j t The Cincinnati Reds took both ends of a doubleheader fron the; Philadelphia Phillies, 8-5 arid 9-L The Detroit Timers shaded the . New York Yankees. 3-2, iin 11, innings with Pat Mullin jbreak ing up the game with a '.-male, Vic Raschi was the loser, to Fred die Hutchinson. The third place Boston Red Si trounced the St. Louis Brown, 12-2. to pull to within five Karnes of the Yanks. Joe Dobson stoppcrj the Browns on six hits while his mates pounded out 14. Dom Di Maggio collected two singles tt stretch his consecutive garrte nit ting streak to 81. Cleveland Viced the New York Yankees' American league 5ead tfe 2's games, a new low since mid May, when. they swept a twilight night doubleheader from j Wash ington. The Indians won their 12tji of 13 extra inning games when they scored three in the 12th in ning to edge the Senators. 6-3, in the twilight opener. Tw'd triples and a pair of doubles did the tricK. Bobby Feller coasted home, 14 1, in the second game, with Dale Mitchell's five hits leading a 20 hit attack. American Leagtie i St. Louw 000 10 001-i- 2 6 51 Boton 401 040 0342 14 1 Embree. Kennedy ill. Ferf Jck 1 SV.: Papal 16) and Lollar; Dobson and 1b betts. f Detroit Oil 000 000 OH-3 : New York 200 000 000 Oft-2 5 0 Hutchinson. Trucks (11 and Robih son: Raschi and Berra. i Cleveland , 010 OuO020 003 6 11 6 Washington 000 002 010 0003 10 t Papih. Paifte lfi, Zoldak Ben ton 181. Uf mon (9i and He(j4n; Welk. naynes il ana cvans. ; National League Bston ; 000 010 00!-- 3 1 St. Louiy Ml 0J1 02-10 17 ! 0 Sain. Hall 8i and Crandalj; BiazJe, Wilk 161 and Garagiola. ! Brooklyn 020 322 01111 14 1 PlttjibujRh 001 100 010 3 11? I Ne;combe and "ampanella;; Lombar' di. Dukson (Si, Casey 7 and Masi.r New York . 000 000 WiO-0 3 1 Chicaro - 010 000 00 I 4. 0 Jani-en. Hifhe 181 and R Mueller. Westrum (8l; Schmitr and Owen. Philadelphia 001 021 Offt 5 9- 2 Cinrmnat) 402 001 01-8 11 0 Meyer. Konstanty 1), Trinkle tt). Donnelly t7 and Seminick; :Peter0n, Blarkwell (6) and Cooper. Philadelphia OOO 000 001 1 S e Cincinnati .. 050 102 Or 13 1 Borouy. Konstanty 2l. TrJnWe lS. Donnelly 181 and Seminick; Vander Meer and Cooper. LOBD JEFF - I SWEATERS j I $595 w ; ALL THE NEW COLORS ALEX JOIIES 121 North High ft' J Special Purchase! 100 Virgin Wool ArgylV Sox Hand Sewn Diimonds. Ths arc tha finest quality ho available. Mils verywhere for $3.50 pair.'- WILL NOT SHRINK. M .