11 -Th tcrtmcm. Or7on Sandory. Ancyttst 21. 1843 r i aV - 11 . . - i I Kunrtav enrties; Sort of a rough debut for WlTi Chester Stackhouse at that, when you have a peek at who he has to play first. Iff Idaho, and less than three weeks after Stackhouse ' greets his hopefuls for the first time. This being the season of do-or-die-for-Dixie, meaning Mr. Howell, the Vandals' boss, chances are said Vandals wili be pruned to pour u on plenty in their opener. This is al so the season that Idaho is sup posed to be loaded for bear, and not only that species sporting the U of California spangles . . . Re the footballers, UCLA's '49 dope book, as compiled by Vic Kelley, says new Coach Red Sanders is anticipating great things of both End Darrell Riggs and Fullback Bob Watson, a pair of juniors who will,be more easily placed by those who remember Al Simpson's Med ford high Black Tornado of a lew seasons ago. Both Riggs and Wat son are well above 200 pounds now and reportedly ready for fine seasons ... With both Al Ubke and Bill Caplinger out of. pitch ing action with injuries, Charley Petersen got so hard up at Wen atchee for f lingers that he signed a we V . 1 lU - . W am oia vern jonnson, me mju"" vxt mi i BFIVHAKT who managed Yakima for a spell COM. BILL KEINHAKT last year. Pete himself had to toil nine innings the other night; and didn't do badly at all, even though he lost . . . For one thing at least, that reported row between Joe DiMaggio and Ted W llliams rves only as another example of Williams' greatness as a player not to mention the Yankee Clipper himself. Ever since he went to the ma jors Williams has been in one squabble or another of some sort. . Ana out of it all has come the word that the Splendid Splinter Ish t. too well liked. But if youH recall, there were some other baseball gents who weren't exactly tiptop favorites with players, sportswriters, etc., when in their hey-days. Ty Cobb, Babe Ruth, Lou Gehrig. Lefty Grove and Rogers Hornsby were five of same. Williams in a way is merely following in their footsteps. I ... I'.f Take It for what It's worth, bat we understand that both j Mel Wanley and Bob Iledington are checking out of pro base ball following this season. 8e far as Mel Is concerned it couldn't be Decant he doesn't get enough ham to eat. At any g rate, should both go to the rack it would be understandable In that they aren't teen-agers any more and have found that Its awfully tough getting a erack at a Class Triple-A Job . . ) '4. Reinhart Entering 25th Year as Coach i f Bill Reinhart, one of Salem's more illustrious sons-in the coach ing world is about to wade into his silver anniversary as at football skipper. Now Commander William Reinhart, athletic director of; the US Merchant Marine academy at King Point, N. Y., the Viking grad of '18 started his coaching career in 1924 at the U of Oregon. He was head boss in basketball and baseball and assistant in football that year. Ten years later he went to George Washington U as athletic director and, as will be remembered, turned out some fine teams both in football and basketball. ; , During the war Reinhart went into the navy (he waa In; the army during World War I) as an assistant to Com. Gene; Tunney. In 194 as training officer at Shoemaker. CaL, Na-;" val station Bill and 8pe Keene helped gather together one f the finest grid machines assembled during the war. This ne Included such greats as Buddy Young. Steve Juswlk, Bruiser Klanard, Bill Daddio, Charley O'Eourke. etc. i It was in '48 that Reinhart was appointed to Kings Point and since then has lived with wife and son at Great Neck, Long Island. Bill's first game in his 25th year will be with Rutgers September 24. Wednesday Ball Meeting Very Important j Apparently ducking the possibility that they'll b raked over the coals, rortland officials have declined the Invita tion? U attend the mass meeting Wednesday night at the cham ber of commerce. That one's the powwow during which the Salem Senator enthusiasts can, by merely showing up. em- press Just how they feel toward the possible purchase of the, Solons and Waters field from the PorUand yoke. The meet ing Isn't to be a lyneh-the-Portlande move In any way. but; Instead a sort of rally to see just what might be done to ward the purchasing of the local club. We had hoped that BUI Mulligan might attend to teU the gathering Just what the price Ug looks like and how he feels the prospective deal j ahnnld be handled. The way the thing stacks up to warrant it, a committee must do namea to mm wnn raiuui, iu Portland, to uncover those necessary facts. He has said that the fcall club isor sale, and we don't think his refusal to attend th meeting la an indication that he's bluffing. If he's bluffing, he's been called. The amount necessary to swing the deal will of course determine whether it is or isn't feasible to buy. If it's reasonable enough we have no doubts that sufficient money can be raised locally via; the forming of a corporation and the selling of stock, in small shares, to any and all interested. One-hundred-dollar shares foj example. And to give this tentative plan a boost, we know of $20,000" already pledged by a mere five men wno aon.x even want uieir names nmmuuwj The Wednesday meeting could be a very important one indeed. If nothing comes of it. we wouldn't be at all sur prised to see the ball club operating elsewhere next season. Mickey Shelton 35-LaD Hot Rod Main EVeht Lap Mickey She! ton's red "27" car whisked around other speeding hot rods as it they were standing still as he zoomed his way to first place in the 35-lap main eventer of the weekly roadster racing program Saturday night at Hollywood Bowl. Shelton, who started clear in the rear of the pack, wasted no time 'in overtaking cars. On the first turn and backstretch, be shot around six of them. From then on, he made a steady ellmb to the . fore, and was out front after six laps. Lert Sutton ran second all the way, but never seriously threat ened the swift Mr. Shelton's lead after ten laps. Shelton won by half a lap., Shelton had also won the. fourth heat and the trophy dash. And all this came on the wake of another scintillating performance by Shel ton Friday night in Seattle where he shattered the track record with 15.66 performance. Other heat winners at Holly wood Bowl Saturday were Randy Francis. Russ Gilbertson and Dar mond Moore. Don Crockett Cashed across the finish line first in the class "B" main. Bro wnie Move Near " Spink WICHITA. Kaa Aug. IM)--Louis may attoass a oae-clafe Ma jor league dty with the Browne moving to Lee Angeles by 1152, J. G. Taylor Spink, publisher of the Sporting New, told a urea con ference today. Spink, answering aacstlea. said the plight of the Browns as at the gate. Cleveland, he said, drew ever Z.tOf . fans last season to the between XM.Mt and SM.tM by the Browns, and added that a club that falls to attract larger attend aaee than the Browns at heme Just taut survive." "Los Angeles, with Its reservoir f drawing power from throughout Its metropolitan area, leeks like the site... The Pacific Coast le hungry for major league baseball. And It certainly appears must be dene. s- A '5 r ' j now, if enough enthusiasts show up Zooms to Win, Czechs Reveal Athlete Policy PRAGUE, Aug. 20-OP)-Czech- oslovakia, embarrased by deser tions of Its sports stars, henceforth will send aboard only -politically reliable" Athletes who are "good and honest representatives of the people's democracy. t And furthermore, the team roan' agcrs must not only be politically reliable but alert enough to eon- duct a nightly check to know that their charges are safely in bed by 11 pjn., and none had flown away. This was announced tonight of ficials of SokoL the Czech National sports organization. f i The announcement was brought to a nation still stirred by the flight Into exile of Czech Tennis Stars Jaroslav Drobny and Vladimir Cemik. ' i Senator Ball Meet Wednesday Although both General Man ager BUI Mulligan and Bees George Ensign have cllned Invitations to attend, the mass meeting el Salem Senator baseball athuelaata still wUl be held Wednesday night 1X9 o'clock, at thcchasnber f merce. . The sisslin called aa aa emergency to meet the threat by FortUnd Selena l officials wherein t the Senators team might be taken from the city because ef peer attendanee ef Waters I field gameaU I It wUl be upea the sise el Wednesday's turnout that fu ture negotiations toward the possible purchase ef the club and ball park will depend. If the turnout le large (it ts open to everyone), preliminary pUne will get under way. If few (Sacks' Mootrys Play 'Star9 Squad The City Softball league champion Moo try Pharmacists will wade into battle again Monday night at Leslie, this time against an all-star team made up of the better players n the ether seven clubs that participated In the 1149 pennant race. Time for the game Is SiZ9 'deck. A preliminary tilt at 7:3 will pit the 1-2 clubs ef the In dustrial circuit, the champion Clear Lakers and the runner up Maple Dairymen. Although the lineup for the All-Stars has not been named, it is likely that most ef its players will be taken from the Paper Makers and Golden Phea sant teams which finished sec end and third la the City race. Mootry's first engagement la the state tournament at Eugene is due at 4 p.nu, August 21 a gainst Bend. Brems, Chiefs Nab Decisions By The Associated Press The Bremerton Bluejackets, helped by the "fireman" work of John Marshall in the ninth inning. .chalked up a 4-3 victory over the Western International league lead ing Yakima Bears last night. Three singles off Larry Powell gave the Brems their margin in the sixth inning. Bob Williams homered for the Yakimas. Wenatchee's Chiefs blanked the Victoria Athletics, 7-0 as Merle Frick gave seven scattered hits. Frick was in trouble several times but had his stuff in the clutch. Clyde Haskell whacked two sin gles and a double for the winners. (Vancouver-Spokane result on page one). Yakima 000 100 ZOO 1 T 4 Bremerton - ZOO 003 00 4 7 1 Powell and Orteig: Sullivan. Mar. shall ( and Ronning. Victoria 000 008 000 0 T Wenatchee 113 100 11 7 11 Mitchell and Morgan: frick and Win ter. Ferrier Leads 'Rapids' Meet GRAND RAPIDS. Mich.. Aug: 20 -JP)- Big Jim Ferrier fired a red-hot 63 seven under par to take a four-stroke lead at the three-quarter mark in the 72-hoIe Grand Rapids open golf tourna ment today. The genial San Franciscan was tied with E. J. (Dutch) Harrison and Lloyd Mangrum at 133 when he teed off for his third round today. But he took charge of things in a hurry. Ferrier racked up an eagle, five birdies and 12 pars on his round as he had a 33 3265 for a 198 total. The score tied the Cascade Hills country club record. Mangrum carded a 35-34 69 for 202 and second place, while Harrison had 35-35 (0 for 203 and the No. 3 spot. Ferrier, who is tiring of his role as runner-up on the pro golf cir cuit, made it plain today that he was out for the $2,600 first prize money. Oregonians In the Majors Saturday: B R H OA ERbi Pesky. R. Sox 41st) S S 9 S 1 0 9 unplayed m ( zd I Doerr. Bed Sox 1 1st) 3 lilies l2d) 1117 11 Tonghie; Taceaaa (2) !) Salesa B H OA BHOA Spaeter. KIM W.PtrnJ 1 4 2 KaneyJ 1113 Pennrtna 3 Stetteri 4 11 OBartle.1 4 1111 Cherry .m 4 Sit 0 Wasley .3 4 4 110 0 Snyder J 1 4 S 1. Buckley 4 4 t 1 0 Burgher I 1 CPetrsn.p 1 Beard -a 1 Greco, r Barren Sheets.e BaUard.1 Cohn.a rortler.p Totals 13 S27 11 Totals 23 S 27 M a sineted for G. Peterson in 9th. f acoma SOS 001 010 S I S Salem 000 000 0011 I Pitcher IP AB H I ERIOBB rorUer t 32 I 1 1 10 4 G. Peterson . S 32 I 1 1 I Left on basse: T acoma 9, talent t. Errors: Psamtneton. Three base hits: Greco. Two base hits: Bartle. Runs betted In: Barr. Sheets. Beard. Stolen Base: Barr. Sacrifice hits: Fortler. Burgher. Double plays: Greco to Bal lard to Spoeter. Kaaey to Spaeter to Ballard. Spaeter to Cohen. Umpires: Nenesich and Resale. Time: 1:84. At- tendsnee: 12 thusiaeto shew up, chances are the est tire project wtn he irep- the strong possibility ef Its WIL baseball franchise. Out of Wednesday's meeting wiU expected y come a tee authorised to meet with Mul tigaa ea the price ef the fran chise and park. Be has reported that he wiU gladly go into con fereaee. la Portland, with such a committee. ' Tentative plane new being bussed around town would have the Senator fane themselves form a corporation sad sell stock, ta small shares, aa a are ef raising money enough to ,buy and operate the club ea heme swned heals. It Is known that no lean than S2M has already been pledged by aa few as five Salesa citizens. Edlgdl Greco, Barr Win Contests Doubleheader Tonight Fortier Bests Petea; By Al TJghtner Statesman Sports Editor Rousing Richard Greco. 215 pounds of pain for the Salem Sen ators Just about every time he comes to town, enacted his role to near, perfection again la.t night at Waters field by being the ma jor domo of mo5t of the events taking place in the second game of the Tacoma-Salem series. The Tigers won the game. 2-1, in a seldom-seen Jiurlinc battle be tween Lefty Ray Fortier of the enemy and Gene Peterson. For tier aimed most of his thanks to Greco following the fray. Usuallv Rousing Richard uses his big hit wand to put dento in the townies. Last night he used that weapon and Is bit of , defense befitting Tns Speaker to escort the last-placers to their victory. The battle was a dandv until the sixth inning. Both Peterson and Fortier had their top assort ments of stuff working well. Then with two outs Greco busted nto a low. sidearm curve pitch from Pete and bounced it against the right-center wall for a triple. Greco wasn t long on third base. for Eddie Barr followed up by dropping a single into center to ''ore the high outfielder with the first run of the game. A few innings earlier, before the game settled into the hot. duel it was. Greco personally killed off a Salem surge that would have been good for at least one run and possibly two. It wa In the second inning and both Bob Snyder and Claude Buckley were on the sacks as a result of sin gles. Bill Burgher advanced them with a sacrifice bunt and Linfield Pete himself poked the twisting shot into right field that brought on one of the top fielding gems of the season here. The ball wasn't well hit. but it was headed for safe territory along the right field foul line. Greco looked as if he couldn't get to it in a week, but lo, with a final desperate lunge after a long gallop he speared the ball, re gained his balance and flipped it into the Infield to execute a dou ble play and wipe out the rally. Bucklev had lit out for home on the hit and was doubled at sec ond base easily. This was Salem s only major threat off the pert southpaw until the ninth inning. Bv then the count was 2-0 for Tacoma, an other run having scored in the eighth on Art Pennington s error on a bad throw, a walk to Greco, an Infield hit bv Barr and a line fly to right, with the bases loaded. by Catcher Bill Sheets. Glen Stet- ter. who was safe on the error, tagged up and scored after Buck lev took down Sheets' liner. Salem's only run belonged to Manager Bill Beard. Fortier open ed the Salem ninth by walking Snyder for the third successive time. He fanned Buckley but Bur gher singled solidly to center. sending Snyder to second. Beard then batted for Gene Peterson and spanked a single to center, scoring Snyder. The unusually large crowd stomped hard for a continuation of the rally, but Wayne Peterson could do ho more than bloop a soft liner to Al Spaeter at second who immediately turned it into game-ending double play by tossing to Al Cohen at short who doubled Burgher. Greco s bid to be the games sultan was shared by three Tiger double plays, all of them hauling Fortier out of messes. . . . Salem had nine hits, three by new First sack er Dick Bartle, and Tacoma had eight, two apiece for Joe Kanev and Barr. . . . Fortier whiffed 10 in all for one of the better kayo excursions of the sea son here. Pete fanned six and hurled well enough to win any man's game. Just as It would hap pen for the hard-trying McMinn ville lad he caught Fortier when the lefthander was at his best. . Series ending doubleheader tonight at 6 o'clock will find Jim Olsen and Cal Mclrvin for the Salems against Don Carter and Bob Kerrigan of the Tiges. . . Now up 2-0 in the series the visitors seem headed for another sweep. Just as they did the last tune in town. In the pregame contests it was all Tacoma also. Big Greco in his 10 swings lofted three from the park and hit the fence once for seven points. One of his blows went clear over the right hand corner of the Bishop ad atop the scoreboard, a terrific thing. An other cleared left-center with yards to spare and the third went over right-center. Wasley lam med one out but it was a foul by a few . feet, so Greco won the tilt ... In the romps around the sacks against time Eddie Barr did It In a terrific 13.1 seconds. Bill Burgher, hampered by , a stumble as he rounded first came across in 15 second flat . . The crowd of 1463, exceedingly on the huge side as recent crowds have gone, no doubt turned out to watch the pregame clashes mostly. . . . Waltons to Meet . The Salem chapter of the Izaak Walton league of America will hold its regular meeting at the new clubhouse building. Cottage and Bellevue streets, Monday, August 29. Secretary Lynne Darnielle has announced. For men only, the members are asked to bring a fold ing chair, hammer, old clothes and a guest or new member. After a short meeting there will be some construction work on the new building, j G rover Cleveland Alexander pitched 16 shutout games for the Philadelphia Phillies la 1816. p(dt; u ion 23. nrDaogIhine by Tacoma Togeir All Silver 1.4 ... i -4 YS r-V,ee What's nicer than to book Into a mesa of silvers over on the Coast this time of year? Nothing, friend. Just ask (I-r) Mrs. and Mr. Ernest Fernau. Victor Williamson and Edna Leflemme, all of Salem, who pose with 14 of the beauties caught in the Umpqua and Situ law rivers. And you should have seen the ones that got away! f : : : " Doubles Finals Aussie Show; Beaver Bridges Gets 4-2 Decision PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 20-0P)- Portland's Tommy Bridges got his eleventh mound victory tonight as the Beavers won over Seattle, 4 to 2, in their Pacific Coast Base ball league game. Portland got eleven hits off three Seattle moundsmen. Bridges allowed six. In other games tonight the lead ing Hollywood! nipped Oakland 7-6 to up their lead to five games. The loss dropped the Oaks into a second-place tie with Sacramento which beat San Diego, 4-2. Mic key Rocco, whose pair of homers were the only runs in Friday night's San Francisco win over s Angeles, came through with two more circuit blows tonight to spark the Seals to a 4-1 victory. Seattle ABHO Pertlaad A ABHO SIMarq'z.cf 2 2 1 4!Shupe.lb 4 1 12 Albri'tjs 2 0 2 Mohr,2b 4 0 1 NeiU.U 4 10 Bcck'r.lb 4 1 11 Colmn.rf 4 11 Wsr'en.c SOS OIThomOb 4 1 RuckcrJf 4 0'Brovia.rf 2 2 Basin'Ub 4 4jGadd.c 4 0lAustin.ss 2 2'Brtdget.p 2 Yorkjb 4 1 1 Ramiy.cf 2 2 2 Schanx.p 2 0 0 Hoffn.p 0 0 0 Wen er.rf 0 Oppl'er.p 0 0 0 Layne 10 0 Totals 32 6 24 17! Totals 22 11 27 Layne fanned for Schanx in -7th. Seattle 010 10 0002 PorUand 102 000 01 4 Losing pitcher Schanx Pitcher IP AB R H ER SO BB Schanz S 24 2 S 2 3 0 IV, 7 13 112 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 t 22 2 S 2 I 2 Hoffman Oppllger Bridges Errors Warren 2. Runs batted in Thomas 2. York. Ramse. Basiniy kl. Two base hits Becker. Thomas. Three bass hit Ramsey. Stolen bases Ruck er 2 Double plays Mohr to Becker to Warren to York: York to Mohr to Becker. Left on bases SeatUe i. rort land S. Umpires Gordon. Orr snd Ford. Time 1:68. Attendance 2,800. Hollywood 000 100 2047 14 t Oakland 200 002 010-4 13 1 Mahzberser. Rot II). Salveaon 7 and Sandlock: Candinl. Thompson (7). Cecil (Si snd Padgett. Sacramento 000 004 0004 0 0 San Diego 200 000 0003 S 0 Gillespie. Johnson (8) snd Hstmonai: Savage. Thompson S) snd Rltchey. Ssn rrsncisco 200 010 010-4 11 1 Los Angeles 000 010 0001 7 1 Melton snd Psrtee: Anthony, inde (I) and Burbrtnk. Air Force Triumphs MONTGOMERY. Ala.. Aug. 20 -JP)- Paced by sharp - shooting Capt. Fred Moseley of Portsmouth, Va the air force walked off with the 1949 inter-service golf champ ionship .today. Air force golfers won the James V. Forrestal team trophy again with a 2426 aggregate score. The army was second with 2,358 and the navy last with 2,402. Additional Sports on Pge 2. Softball Pairings Announced EUGENE, Aug. 2MF)-First-round pairings for the annual State Softball tournament. Aug. 28-Sept. 1. were announced here today. " - The tourney will bring 16 title. ' The winner will compete 2 for the right to enter the National tournament. -The pairings: . ? . Noon District 12 (Astoria-Seaside) vs District 7 (Klamath Falls). 1.-00 pjn.- District 10 (Baker V;? trict 4 (Albany-Lebanon ). 4 (Albany-Lebanon)-2:00 pjn. District S (Medford) vs District 11 (Pendleton) 3:00 pjn. District 12 (The Dalles-Bonne ville) vs District 5 (Cor vallis) 4 XX) pjn. District 14 (Salem) vs District ( Redmond-Bend - Prineville-John Day-Hines). 7:30 pjn. District 15 (Springfield) vs District 1 (West Linn-Ti- gard-Oswego-Hubbard-Molalla-Estacada) 1:30 p.m. District 6. (Coos Bay-Roseburg-Cottage Grove) vs Dis - trict 2 (McMinnville-Mount Angel-TUlarnook.) t:30 pjn. District 16 (Eugene) vs District S (Forest Grove-Hills- boro-SL Helens-Orenco.) t Eqqx Not Found Underground V V V'V"'-V Crew Defeats Seattle WESTERN INTERNATIONAL WLPct. WLPct. Yakima 77 43 .042 Victoria 17 75 .432 Vancouvr SO 4S .M0 Salem M 74 .431 Spokane SS S3 .S23 Bremerton S4 7S41S Wenechee S7 S4 ill Tacoma U 78 .387 Saturday results: At Salem 1. Tacoma 2: At Spokane S. Vancouver ; At We ns tehee 7. victoria o; At nremenon a. Yakima 2. COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Hollyw d S4 09 .5041 San Diego 79 74 .503 Oakland 7 70 .Sao-Portland 72 70 .487 Sacramen 7S 70 .8308. Francis 71 78 .477 Seattle 75 74 .SOS'.L-Angeles 81 80 .407 Saturday reeuKs: At Portland 4, Seat tle 2. At San Diego 2. Sacramento 4. At Oakland 8. Hollywood 7. At Loa An geles, 1, San Francisco 4. W L Pet. W L Pet. St. Louis 70 43 .619 New York 17 54 .904 Brooklyn 69 44 .411 PltUb gh M 60 .469 Boston 58 80 .508 cincinn u 47 n .uv Phldlphs 59 57 .506 Chicago 44 3 .376 Saturday results: At Philadelphia 9. New York 3. At Cincinnati 7. Chicago 4. At Pittsburgh 3. St. Louis 4. At Bos ton 4, Brooklyn 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. N. York 73 41 .640 Phldlphia 42 54 .534 Boston 71 46 607 Chicago 40 OS .436 Cleveland OS 47 .591! Washing. 38 74 .333 Detroit 64 55 .538 St. Louis 39 79 .331 Saturday results: At Washington 1-4. Boston 7-8. At New York 7. Philadel phia 3. At St. Louis 5, Detroit 1. Only gsmes scheduled. Senator Swat (The following figures hsve been brought up to date after a careful check for accuracy compilations by the Howe News Buresu, league ststistici- AB H Pet. 2b 2b Hr Rbi Bartle 19 7 .368 2 0 0 2 Burak -.. 6 2 .333 0 0 0 0 Wasley 440 143 .323 30 2 SO 98 Cherry 477 151 J17 29 9 12 112 B. Peterson . . 4S9 141 .301 22 11 9 80 Snyder 443 130 .293 38 I I SI Beard 271 79 .292 8 4 2 44 Buckley 129 25 .271 8 9 2 14 Olsen 102 28 .275 1 0 0 11 Krug 310 84 -271 IS 1 4 22 Hedington 342 90 .263 1 1 3 49 W. Peterson - 535 138 218 15 4 9 49 Foster 43 11 .256 0 0 9 2 G. Peterson 73 17 J33 3 3 0 4 Burgher 61 13 .213 2 0 9 4 Fredericks 40 10 J50 1 9 9 4 Drilling 51 11 .214 0 0 0 8 Mclrvin 86 9 .161 2 0 0 0 Pennington . 7 1 .143 9 0 0 1 Osbora 27 1 .037 0 9 0 PITCHING W L Pet. SO BB Mclrvin I 7 2 .700 42 81 Olsen 10 10 .500 33 49 Osborn ... 8 6 J00 57 S2 DriUing 7 S .487 74 42 Foster 3 4 .429 49 104 Peterson 4 12 .243 72 91 Fredericks 2 12 -200 41 53 Bursk 0 4 .000 7 9 Big Six" GAB R H Pet. US 449 93 161 J99 118 427 119 152 .354 Robinson, Dodgers Williams. Red Sox . Kell. Tigers Dillmser. Browns . 107 423 77 147 J48 100 391 55 133 .338 Slaughter. Cardinals 109 399 Musial. Cardinals .. - 118 443 64 129 .333 84 143 JS3 Home runs American League: Step hens. Red Sox 31: Williams. Red Sox 99; Henrico. Yankees 22. National Lea gue: Kiner. Pirates 23; Gordon, Giants 24: Saner. Cubs 24. Runs batted in American League: Stephens. Red Sox 134; Williams. Red Sox 133: Werti. Tigers 100 .National League: Robinson. Dodgers 96; Hodges, Dodgers 88; Klner. Pirates SO. teams to Eugene seeking the . state in a regional tourney at Boise Sept. - La Grande-Ontario-Nyssa) vs Dis- aoer on Yaintees; ' ... Tanch'-Parker Tandem Unset i By Bill King BROOK LINE, Mass.. Aug. 30- (JP)Thit country's chances of de fending the Davis cup hit a 10 year low when the men's Na tional doubles tennis tourney wound up in an all-Australian final today at Longwood. There was such a finish here back in 1939 when the Aussies last lifted the prized International trophy from its American defen ders. Jack Bromwich. the Australian ace, and Billy Sidwell turned in spectacular Derforminrn whil defeating Pancho Gonzales, the Na tional singles must, and the vet eran Frankie Parker, 11-11, 10-8, 10-8. Before Gonzales and Parker who won at Wimbledon this year, bowed out, the other half of the Australian Davis cup forces, Frank Sedgman and George Worthing ton, defeated Italy's Gianni Cucel li and Marcello Del Bello, 7-3, 6-3, o-4, in tneir semlfmaL During yesterday's action T-rmU. brough of Los Ansel ant Mr. Margaret Osborne Dupont of Wil mington, Dek, who are striving for their eighth straight Women's doubles titlists entered the last bracket by defeating Dorothy Head oi Aiameda, calif., and Betty Rosenquest of South Orange, N. , o-i, s-i. And today the imonth Doris Hart of Miami, and Shirley Fry of Arkon, Ohio, won the du bious honor of ron lectin ifilmt such invincible opponents by de leaving Mrs. Patricia canning Todd of La Jolla, Calif., and Gertrude (Gorgeous Gussie) Moran of Los Angeles, 12-10, 4-, 6-4, Hawaii Gals, Olson Victors SAN ANTONIO. T A... n --Hawaii's bronzed girls and blonde Zo Ann Olson of Oakland, Calif., swam and dove away with the Women's National AAU swim ming meeting tonight Zo Ann. U. S. Olvmnirt A ace, twisted and somersaultMt t .econd tright one-meter eham- pionsnip. The Hawaiians won three championships and grabbed place points by the handful. Miss Olson piled up 132.70 points, 23.14 points more than sec ond place June Stover, Glendale, Calif. Evelyn. Kawomoto. who set a new American record in the 330 yard individual Medley race last nisrhL churned to an oare vic tory in the 220-yard breast stroke. ner ume was s:i.9 seconds. On Yeur Vacatlen TtAVEl ; Cotist-To-Coast KI AS UTTU AS 15 00 Dyers Defeat j Pirate Outfit 1 Braves Blank Bums ; Red Sox Snare Pair By Ralph Reden NEW YORK An 5AaTh2 St Louis Cardinals took a full game lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers today in the two-team National league race while- over in the American the Rnitnn VmA Sox sliced the New York Yankees aavaniage to mree and a half games. The Cardinals turnout ksrV th Pittsburgh rrrates, 5-4 in an after noon game while the Dodgers bowed to the resurgent Braves in a nifiht contest at Rnstnn a.n This broke the first place dead lock and moved the Rrav intA third place, a few Dercentaee points ahead of Philadelphia. Warren Soahn Ditched hi third shutout of the year for the Braves. The Red Sox whinrjed the Wi.h. ington Senators twice while the , Yankees knocked off the Phila delphia Athletics, 7-3. I Boston turned hark the farlni-n Senators, 8-4 and 7-1. The first victory completed a game started on July 7. That July night the Red Sox led the Senators, 8-3 at me ena or six mmnas when the game was stopped in order that the Sox could catch a train. Lea gue President Will Harridge or- aerea me game to be played out and the final three frame were completed before the start of to day's regular scheduled game. Leity Mel Parnell had little trouble in becoming the first ma jor league pitcher to win 19 games. He allowed the Senators only five hits as his mates scored in all but two innings. Two home runs by Gene Woodling, one by Phil Riuuto and four errors were the telling events in the Yankee triumph over the A's. The St. Lola is Browns turned back' the Detroit Tigers, 5-1, scoring all of their runs in the eighth inning. Two triples, a double and Jack Gra ham's 19th home run of the sea son featured the Brownie upris ing that sent Virgil Trucks down to his ninth loss of the season. I The Cardinals nipped the Pi rates in the ninth when Lou Klein doubled home Rocky Nelson from second. The Philadelphia Phillies came from behind and crushed the New York Giants, 9-2. The Phils exploded for seven runs in the seventh inning and added two more in the eighth when Del Ennia poled his 19th home run of the year. Cincinnati clipped the Chi cago Cubs. 7-4. after blowinsr a 4-2 lead. The Reds snapped a 4-4 tie in the eighth when Peanuts Lowrey doubled home three runs. Ilalional League New York 000 110 100 I f I Philadelphia 000 000 72 10 I Kennedy. Kigbe (7). Hartung 7 sad Writ rum; Meyer, Konstanty (8) and Seminick. Chicago 100 010 S00 4 Cincinnati 002 110 03 7 111 ? (8) and SchmiU. Adkins (71. Muncrtef 1 1 Schefflng, Owen (7): Vandermeer. Black well (7). Lively (9) and Howell, Cooper (8). St. Louis 030 000 001-4 1 f Pittsburgh 100 110 0003 It Munger. Pollet (8) snd Garagiela; Bonham. Lombardl (1), Gumpert (I) and Mati. Brooklyn 000 000 0004 t 1 Boston Oil 000 JO 4 4 1 Roe. Barney (7) and Campanella; Spahn and Livingston. Anerican Leagne Boston 010 901 1117 I Washington 000 Ml 0001 f f f Parnell and Tebbetts; Calvert. Wil teroth (8) and (vans. ; Boaton 901 S00 000 8 f 9 Washington 219 900 ioi4 It I stobbs. Dobson (7) sad statu: Has si- ner. welteroth (1), Weik ( and Weigsl. (I). Hlttle (7) Philadelphia .009 000 New York 100 iM OOS S I 4 W-7 i I rrls (8) and Schieb. Shentx (8). Harris Astroth; Lopat snd Silvers. Detroit 000 001 0001 St. Louia . . 000 009 9 Trucks. White 8) snd hoblnsott; ver, rerrick (9) and Louar. Arrow 3.65 It's easy to see why ARROWS et front I Those aaaootk white, s crisply tailored shirt beaeties are Joys to i wearl Mitogn-ent U it j you better. Sanforised i (shrinkage less than ? 1). Ad yonr favorite collar styles to pick f from. Stock np NOW! ' Alex Jones 121 N. MGH I Tour Arrcrsr Shirt Shop" i Whites j