Lumbers Near B' Loop Toga ( Leaden Top Realtors ' As Keizers Defeated The West Salem Lumberi Jump ed their Junior "B" league lead to two full fames and assured them selves of at least a tie for the title last night as they whipped the Salem Realtors. 8-2, while the runnerus Keizer Merchants were being upset by Salem Laundry, 10-3. A third game saw Mayflow er Milk dump the last-place Salem Heights, 9-3. The Lumbermen can clinch the title if they win one of their re maining two games. As for last night's game the West Salems took it on the two-hit hurling of Jim Rice and were helped by a five run first inning which included a triple by Walt Winters. Bruce King tossed a three-hitter at the Laundrys whacked the Keizer hopes, and Larry Martin's six hitter sparked the Mayflower vic tory over Salem Heights. Tonight in "C loop action the River Bend Sands, who will have an outside chance for a title tie, take on Bishop Electric at Leslie, while Elfstrorm meets the win less Master Breads at dinger. Realtors 30 000 01 1 10 Wt Balam .. j U III 1 1 Morris one Pa(; Htco and Winter. Kiwr 0fi3 00 13 4 Laundry 433 0 10 4 Province. Fncl (J) Centher (3) and Thin; King and Harm Mayftower . 032 110 1 I 1 HniiU 010 100 1 S 0 4 Martin and Beebe; Merchant and Caiman. league I Iolor Company IS GIVING Terrific Deals On Now 1949 Kaiser-Frazer Cars "The Best Deal In Town" WE HAVE THE AMAZING New Kaiser Traveler For lmmadlata delivery. Why not treat yourself to a free trip and taJce factory dellv ry. Wo can arrango It, - Teagne Ilofor Company 355 N. Liberty Salem Phono 2-4173 1' A I Vi :1 111 . ' f K llT Shop Wards " Elevator I 'til 9 Every J OV Service to j Ij rn. iNigru y iCV'CyY f' c cwiw i aii rioor ; J 155 North Uborry Phono 3-3191 x ! ' ! M i 1 I ' : P j ! ' j, on all Major appliances f r.f . i l O Sewing Machines I -.( H ! v I t i Only $10 Down on Thcyll Do It Every REQUESTS tmdXTE THS SECOND ONE to McaosMivw&rrt&s , CELEBRATlSka fS AKWRSiW-AWHOrVS FDR THIRD SOW VBLE. XM REQUESTS? W Today'; itchcrs American Learn 4 Washinrtea at New York (niht ScarborwifhMB-t) va Byrne 10-). Detroit ot Chicago ( night t Cray 7-1 vs Pierce (Ml). Boston at Philadalphia (night Stobb -3 va Fowler (11-T) Cleveland at St. Louis (I. twt-nlrht) Wjrnni and Paigo (4-5) va Papal t2-) j and Embree J-1J) or Kennedy l4-')f I National Loaguo Cljicaro: 'j at ifftta burgh night) Lade (1-1) . V WaUh (0-1). St. Louia at Cincinnati CnSfht) Brazle (l-l) va Raffensberger W-ll. Philadelphia at Brooklyn Borowyi (11 0) v Eraktno (2-11. New York at iBoa ton f night) Zabala (2-0) vc Btickford ("-. . i h Mil. Urban Shocker was the last ma jor league pitcher to win two Com plete games in one day, perform ing the feat on Sept.; 6, 1924. BafmGfriaiGBniT Pari'LIatael Wagering 10 Days-August 17-27 Seven Race Nightly Poet Tlmo 7:30 P. M. j Iff PRESENTED BY Ombqoa Jockey Clnb - i 1 1 Under Auspices of I Douglas County Sheriff s Poea Counly tt ''I I ' - ' I ; ' I j r O Refrigerators O Gas Ranges O Electric Ranges O Washers O Ironors O Heaters O Radios O Home Freezers j O Vaccum Cleaners ; w kit mmwN ON APPLIANCES UP TO S200 ; 1 !Kmc - V HERE WE Go rr&ALmsTE lb UKE .with R worst WHO CO ALL REQUESTIMS- TENTH WE SOUND BAD EN0U6H WTTHCXjr HIS TRAU HER HOGrCALUWi. UP HD- S i j i Weather Holds Shirley Back CALAIS. France, Aug. lt-VPh Shirley May France was resting on the French coast tonight wait ing for a break from the weather man. j When the wind and tides are tight the 17-year-old American swimmer is expected to plunge in- ko the English channel and try to troke her way to Britain. I The Somerset, Mass, high school f;irl arrived at Calais from her raining headquarters in Dover, Eng., today and came ashore with her chaperone, Mary Lou Walsh, I 1 ' At Fairgrounds, Bosebnrg Appliances Over $200 I By Jimmy Hatlo AGAJN - 8to5 hes dcrrv jerks THE NAMES CF THE taste, SCU2S VJQDNSAXD THE THEY LL BE HO-Lr auauueuBeuuauuaBaauaB-aBaUBau meet pimywtt. HELL VAKT TO CO A UTTLE S3. TEDCXTW6,Tqo OKEOFTHESHaiNKte AT EvER SHINDY ATLArfTA. 5A 10-Year 'Star' Came Pact Inked I CHICAGO, Aug. 16-(P)-A new ten year contract guaranteeing the continuation of the Chicago All Star football game was signed to day. Bert Bell, commissioner of the National football league, and; Arch Ward, sports editor of the Chicago Tribune and vice president of the Chicago Tribune Charities,!; Inc., affixed their signatures- to the pact. The agreement becomes effec tive with the 1950 game and re places the' contract drawn in 1942, which had two years to runt Portland Pair Qualify PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. 16 i-P)- Ray Westen jr., Spokane, and Eu gene Bates, Portland, had 1 two over par 148 cards today at the Portland country club to qualify for the National Amateur! golf tournament. Weston a northwest amateur titlist in 1947, had 75-71 14 and Bates had 72-74148 on the 36 hole par 72. First alternate is Gene May. Spokane, with 74-73147: second alternate, R. W. Emerson. Portland, with 78-78156. ! j The national will be at Roches ter, N. Y, Aug. 29-Sept. S. ; i LEFTIES END 2ND ROUND FRENCH LICK. InL, Aug. 16 -(tfVAlvin Everett of Rome, Ga, twice national left-handed; t golf champion, today eliminated medal ist Norman James, HicTf&cx, N.C., 3 and 1, in the second rouhd of the lefties, tenth annual meet Five matches went to extra holes as the 32 qualifiers were whittled to eight Ailing Southworth Gets Leave By Joseph B. KeHey i BOSTON. Aav. lS-CVThe Bectea Brsvea ajmacad toalsht thai Manger Billy Soataworth, la Moar kealth accepted a leave of absence aad wffiaotfce with the team for the balance of the President Lea Perinl aaaoaaeed that Coach Johnny Coaney will ran the team, as acting manager. Perinl said Seuthworth. his wife and his daaghter have al ready left la Perinl's plane for their home at S anbury. Ohio. The Braves announce ment4m id Sovthworth has been anable to sleep well and has been eating irregalarly, and has been wor Favored Netters Roll Through Doubles Frays ' BROO KLINE, Uaf Aug. lS--Only one of the 18 seeded teams In the men's and women's divisions of the national doubles tennis tournament faltered during today's second round matches ; at Long-wood. Mme. Magda Rurac, former Ro manian champion, and Mrs. Baba Madden Lewis of Boston, current Canadian titlist, were the upset victims of Barbara Scofield of San Francisco and Mrs. Marjorie Buck of New York, non-playing captain of the U. S. Wightman cup team, by 7-5, 6-1 margins. Defending Champions Gardnar Mulloy and Billy Talbert launch ed their bid for a fifth title by breezing past a pair of Boston campaigners, Jim Farrin and Ed Serves. 6-4, 6-2, 6-2. Wimbledon winners Pancho' Gonzales and the veteran Frankic Parker, who were forced to play out of the first round yesterday, moved along by crushing Major William Davis of Watertown, Mass., and . Seymour Hunter of Melrose, Mass., 6-0, 6-0. 6-2. Jimmy Brink, University of Washington senior, and Buddy Behrens, Rollins college sopho more, went four sets before over coming Ricardo Balbiers, the Chilean champion, and Tom Mol loy of New Orleans, 7-5, 6-3, 9-11, 6-3. Belloise Confident SUMMIT. N. J, Aug. 15 -UP) Steve Belloise, New York middle weight, predicted today he would knock out welterweight champion Ray Robinson within seven rounds in their ten-round non-title fight at New York's Yankee stadium next Wednesday night While In the forecasting mood. Belloise also promised to have Sugar Ray on the floor very early in . the bout He made his pre dictions after sparring two rounds each with Clarence Wilkinson, Jimmy Taylor and his brother, Sal Belloise, bringing his total training rounds to 43. do TTDo DQ(o(i And accomplish many other jobs, easier, faster, cheaper when you shop Keith Brown's complete Tool Department. CARPENTERS AND MASONS: Ripping and Nail Hammers, all popular brands from 98 centsl Upholstering Hammers . $179 Magnetic tack Hammers . . . . . 55 cents Ball Peen Hammers From 95 centsl Genuine PLUMB Shingling Hatchet with Screw Gauge $4.15 Coppered Framing Square . . . . . ; . $5.05 BRICK HAMMERS, replaceable bit, hand forged (with two bits) . ... ... $7.00 Mason's Level, 4-foot, Royal Oak . ... $11.25 Cement Edgers and Joiners . . . . 75 cents Chalk Lines, per hank . . . . . . 25 cents Plaster Trowel, Marshalltown . . . . . $4.00 Plaster Hawk . . . . . . . . $2.90 Margin Trowels . . . . . ... $1.10 Aluminum Torpedo Levels . o $1 You'll Find Them All in the Complete Tool Department ried that hit poor health night eadanrer the dab's rhanees. Ho accepted PeriaJ's proposal of a leave of abseaeo aad took ff from the Bra cosuirta Bostoa two hoars beforo Brmves sniwaionrd a news to aaaoaaco the change.' i i Perinl aad Geaeral Manager John Qaiaa expressod the opia te that la Insisting oa Soath werta's leave of absence they are "stacking six weeks of the 1949 season against saaay years ia the fatare, and that la the Braves' plans for coming seasons, this Is a worthwhile move.' i The Braves owners believe, Pe rinl said. 1t wiU be better to have a healthy Billy Southworth man aging the Braves In the spring thaa to have him so tax his phy sique and serves now that he might not ever recover, complete ly." Davis Cuppers Slate Practice NEW YORK, Aug. 16 E. Victor Seixas of Philadelphia, Arthur Larsen of San Francisco, Herbert Behrens of Fort Lauder dale, Fla., and Tony Trabert of Cincinnati, were named to the Davis cup practice squad today. Starting next Monday the four some will oppose Ted Schroeder, Richard (Pancho) Gonzales, Billy Talbert and Gardnar Mulloy in daily drills until the challenge round against Australia at Forest Hills, N. Y Aug. 26-28. AU the practices will be held on the grass courts of the West Side Tennis club at Forest Hills. TUNA MEET ON TAP NEW YORK, Aug. 16 -fP- The United States will defend its championships in the international tuna cup matches with a veteran team made up of anglers from California, Texas, Indiana, New Jersey, Massachusetts and New York. The sixth annual international deep sea event is scheduled for Sept. 14-17 at Wedgeport, Nova Scotia. Teams from Cuba, British empire, Argentina and Brazil will compete against the U.S., which last year won its first title. FAST BIKE TRIP Two Salem boys. Lowell Pearee and Harry Burke, set oat for Neo- kowtn by bicycle Monday morn ing and reached their, destination In an exceptionally fast seven hours. After a few days stay, the lads are going to try to beat that time oa the homeward Journey. ITDd ElTH LUMPER Tho Staloincra, Salem, Pro.. Wodnosdory. Auausl 17. 1949 lti Diver Views Weird Marine tie! In Record Descent of Pacific SMUGGLER'S COVE, Calif, Aug. 16-UV-A man in a steel ball saw weird and wondrous marine life 4,500 feet down in the Pacific ocean today, the deepest descent in history. . But Marine Explorer Otis Bar ton, 48, Harvard-trained engineer from Boston, thought undersea creatures were more interesting at 2,000 than at 4,500 feet He made the record-breaking dive, after several false starts and three days of mechanical troubles, in a benthoscope. tt is a cast steel sphere 57 H inches in diameter dropped from a crane on a barge by a H inch steel' cable to which were fastened power and tele phone lines. Barton's goal was 6,000 feet and although he didn't make it he broke the deep dive record of 3, 028 feet which he and Dr.' William Beebe of New York established off Bermuda in 1934. He began the successful descent today at 11:53 a. m. and returned to the surface at 2:12 p. m. (PST), an interval of two hours, 19 min utes. Upon stepping from the sphere in which he could only sit or kneel, he said he felt fine. "A scientific study of the mar ine life in the Pacific, at least in this vicinity, is probably more in teresting at 2,000 feet than at 4, 500," he said. There Is more life at 2,000 feet Barton, after coffee and sand wiches, announced that today's deep dive ended the current series of attempts at a new record. Giving heartfelt thanks to all his associates, crewmen and ob servers who assisted in tffe at tempts, he said he planned to check over his equipment here for a day or two, then proceed to San ta Catalina island, some 20 miles off Los Angeles harbor. At Emeral Cove, off Catalina, he plans to do some undersea ex ploration work in clear, but much shallower, waters. Here are bits of Barton's run ning conversation today with his top-side associate, Dr. Maurice Nelles: At 1,750 feet: "The headphones are getting cold. In this cramped position the chill makes me feel very stiff." At 2,500 feet: "I see a barrage of luminescent spiraling shrimp beating against the window. They seem to splash when they hit . . . it's getting colder by the minute . . . a long, thin, brilliantly lighted fish went by. It looks like an eeL After passing the old record of 3.028 feet: "This is an unbeliev able world down here. I wish Dr. Beebe were down hero with me. He might know: what some of these things arc I don't recognize them." 9 Observers above could hear Barton's teeth chatterine. Ho put oh a sweater. He used a hand fan to circulate air in the sphere. He seemed short of breath. At 4,000 feet: "Let's hold up here awhile. There are so many things coins: by ! that it kind of " II I lHI 11 aw mi makes me dizzy ... It think it U rather pointless to go any farthef at this time, with so many thing against us. The ball is Jumping up and down." I Barton's lights went out at 4,100; feet, but he decided to drop td 4,500 in the inky darkness. I At 4.500 feet: "111 say it's col4 down here. There goes a big whitaj Jelly fish. I never saw anything like that before. There's a littlof spot of light with a circle around) it . . . everything I see seems tqf be about the same as I saw a litttf higher up ... I see all forms o luminous sea life. 1 am amazed to see so many luminous things af this depth. The water is beauti-l fully, unexpectedly clear, as deaf as it was at Bermuda.' His project is backed by thi University of Southern Califorl nia's Allan Hancock founds tiod for scientific research. ' SWEGXJC CO LTTLE HOSTS SWEGLE Mr. and Mri Charles Botorff entertained Mrs William Damery and her housO guest, Sara McMahon, at Taft fof for several days over the past week) end. Mrs. Damery and Mrs. Mc Mahon were in Portland several days the part week on business. EVERYONE SAYS j IT'S THE BEER j WITH THE j HOW TASTE THIS BETTER BEER -THE RESULT OF 4 YEARS OF PLANIIIHS Years of painstaking research) plus a mQlion-doIlar plant-ex4 pansion program have perfect-, ed this better-than-ever beer4 Try LUCKY LAGER you'll like its rich, mellow na vor. Youll find" it light ami, i amid, each golden drop full of thirst-quenching goodness made possible by slow, careful Age-Mellowing. Sow try Ludryj Lager youll be convinced! that it is the most delicious, re freshing beer you've tasted 1 , - r5g' WatriboUd by Ctappell-IIanhall U7 H. rront SU v 111 I Ph. 3431S Scdozn, Ora.