. - s
ii - i
I i
i S
wamrap
Visitors Lose
By 10-2 Count
US Crabs 1-llh Win
i Out of 12 Attempts
f Gsvl Talbot
MAMAFONECK, N.. Y., Au
20 -iJP- A Great Britain's welt-
laid plan for reclaiming the
Walker cup were buried today
under an avalanche of ! American
pars and birdies on Winged Foot
aunnv falrwavs.
The "best team Britain ever put
toeether" went down by a final
score of 10-2 a it managed to
salvage only one victory In to
day's eltrht concluding singles
matches." The one-sided triumph
ua America's 11th In the 12
times the amateur event has been
r1aved since 1922.
The two-day international test
f skill between the' two great
Bolf-nlaving nations saw only one
of the invaders, a balding young
Englishman named Ronnie White,
tand ud against tne ruuuess
1 iclency of this country's sharp
shooters. White shot close to par
tfolf in trouncing our amateur
king, little Willie Turnesa, 4 and
a He and his partner. Joe Carr
of Ireland, gave Britain its other
'inninf Dolnt by defeating Turn
esa and Ray Billows In yesterday's
Rmtch foresomes.
Otherwise, this was the story
of today' knockout of tht pick
of John Bull's amateurs.
Frank Stranahan gained sweet
revenue by trouncing bluff Max
McCready of Ireland the same
"man who defeated the Toledo
Adonis in the last British ama
teur 6 and 5. Skee Rlegel. hot
as a rocket all day. shellacked big
Jim Bruen of Ireland. 5 and
Johnny Dawson. 46-year-old dean
"of the American corps, defeated
Joe Carr. another Irishman,
inn j.
.Tim McHale of Philadelphia
f ained the distinction of applying
he clincher by shutting off Ger
ald Mieklem of the British side,
6 and 4. Charlie Coe, a lanky son
of Oklahoma, made the victory
doubly certain by winning from
green the only contest in the
I WVJ-Vin J auu&iv v 6"
Ray Billows, seasoned runner
upper to the American title fin
ally subdued Ken Thbm, a mus
cular Briton, 2 and 1. And Charles
rrHnrkl Kocsis. veteran cam
paigner from Detroit, survived a
spectacular comeback by Arthur
Perowne, 19-year-old "baby" of
the British side, 4 and 2.
Gals'
Opens Monday
CHICAGO, Aug. 20-UP),Defend-Ing
Champion Dot Kiclty of Long
Beach, Calif., and at least a dozen
strong contenders lead a parade of
125 golfing gals into the 49th An
nual Women's Western Amateur
Monday. An 18-holo qualifying
round over the rolling acres of
Westmoreland Country club in
suburban Wilmette will reduce the
field to 32 for daily championship
match play beginning Tuesday.
The champion will be crowned
in a scheduled 38-hole windup
Saturday.
Although shooting fine golf this
season. Miss Kielty, also a figure
skater and airplane pilot of re
nown, may find the going rough
in trying to defend her title. Seek
ing revenge for a beating last
year is little Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, Tex. .Sho. was only two
over par in losing on the 36th hole
to Miss KJelty, la the 1948 final.
Aniericah Boat
Record Topped
KALAMAZOO, Mich'., Aug. 20
(siVJack Schafer's lightning-like
Such Crust I set a new American
powerboat speed record on nearby
Gull Lake today.
Such Crust's time of 126.588
miles an hour knocked down Gar
Wood's old mark that has stood
for 17 years. The dean of Ameri
can racers reached a speed of
124.86 Sept. 20, 1932.
Danny Arena piloted Such
Crust
His achievement fell far short
of the world mark of 141.74 miles
an hour, set " Aug. 19, 1939, by
Sir rMalcolm : Campbell on Lake
Contston In England.
KQBIXSQN SURPRISED ,
POMPTON LAKE, N. J Aug.
SO-iVCocoa Kid,- a Journey-man
middle-weight - from Hariford,
Comr. sent Ray Robinson to th
floor today with a short right to
the chin.
The welterweight champion
finished the. round and then rested
briefly before ' takVig on Charles
Dodoson in another sparring bout
Robinson went down In the sec
ond round of his workout with
the Kid. .
Tourney
FACTORY DELIVERY j
' Make a date with tht j"88" at Lanting
Save up to $307.00 freight j
And vi everyday with that Rocket High Comprlmlon
Enfllno Hy drama tk Drive Combination
Com In or Writ or Call f
LODER BROS. I
Telefhon 3-4117
if
n
tJ i
l5
Biffs Mainer Here Wednesday
3r t
-
i, " .:; . : S: .....
y ; -t - - a
"it '-- '- '
..' ?- If.'
inbi.,),'..r:
Pal Kennedy, the Lngrtew larniyer who to many of his opponents
seems to be tentacled with four Instead of two boxing gloves, Wed
nesday night takes on Davey Bll-of Bakenfleld ta tbo It -round
mia event at tb SAleni armory. Tbo boot will e a tS-roand
fall-winter lnangnrsl show.
Wednesday
Lineup Now
AD. five bouts now tabulated
first fall-winter season boxing bee
night at.th armory. Th opening
will start at 8:30 o'clock. On top in
Swim Phenom
Hironoshin Furuhashl (above), the
amasing Japanese swim ming
star, cracked three world rec
ords, tied another and paced his
Tokyo mates to a new record
In the 800 meter : relay daring
tbo' National Men's AAU meet
at Los Angeles. C
' " r
Final Softball
Action Slated
CITT LEAOl'E
triaal)
- W
Mootryi i
P. Makers -..IS
Golden Pheasant IS
Pet.
.904
.857
.571
11
19 .534
II
Rantfle Oil "Z
Marine
Campbell's
1
If
izin Mr
.. . 4 IS
joo
Pet
.800
.700
.887
.619
.800
433
.230
.100
1NDCSTRIAL LEAGUE
; W L
CUmX Lake 4
Maple Dairy . 14
Teamsters ...ll
Naval R?t ,13
Paper Mill
Interstate a
Post Olxice . I
Warriers X
10
u
The City league softballers have
completed their regular schedule
but three final games remain on
tap in the Industrial circuit this
week. Monday at 7:30, as a pre
lim to the Mootry-AH-Star clash,
th Champion Clear Lakes tangle
with the runnerup Maple Dairy
in a ; resumption of theitf hot ri
valry. Also scheduled during the
week are a mix between Paper
Mill and Warner Motor Wednes
day at 6:30 and a game between
Interstate Tractor and Teamsters,
day hot yet announced.
BOWLING ALLEY PURCHASED
INDEPENDENCE LI. A. Ol
son of Independence has purch
ased; the Independence Bowling
alley equipment from Frank Ellis
and will officially open Saturday.
The building, which is leased from
Robert W.' CraVen. is being re
painted and cleaned, Olsen stated,
and Mrs. D. C, Rowles' of Coos
raj- mother of Mrs. Olsen, will
operate the business. Olsen is em
ployeed at the Independence Lum
ber and Manufacturing Company.
1
465 Cantor
I!
teUCW-.-' Si-
t -
If. -
Fistic Show
Completed
by Matchmaker Tex Salkeld, the
is set for its takeoff Wednesday
bout, on of three four-rounders.
th 10-round mainer spot will be
the Paul Kennedy - Davey Ball
middleweight mix, expected to b
a dandy inasmuch as both the
Longview Larruper and Bakers
field Blaster have had some action-filled
excursions in th local
ring in th past.
Kennedy's last appearance here
saw him beating Indian Dick
Wolfe in a bruising scrap. Ball's
last outing was a seven-round
kayo over Dean Abney. Both Ken
nedy and Ball ar now seasoned
gladiators who don't mind wading
in to make with the action. The
Longview negro recently boat Os
car renn in l rounds on a Port
land outdoor card.
Lou Nunes. 150, Los Angeles,
who is said to look and act like
the remembered heavyweight Luis
Angel Firpo, Wild Bull of the Pam
pas, is being brought in for the
special bout. Hell go against Cliff
Farker of Portland.
Salem's popular little Indian Joe
Pete, 127, will take on Al Bobo of
Los Angeles in the feature four
rounder. Dick Collie of Salem.
130, meets Portland's Al Cliff in
another four and Gloti Varnardo,
Portland, goes against Al Williams,
Seattle, 150, in th curtain raiser.
CLINCHER WINS
SEATTLE; Aug. 20 H. W.
Collins' Clincher trailed the field
for th first half mils and then
barrelled horn in a hurry to win
th mile-and-a-sixteenth Everett
handicap today at Longacres race
track.
Clincher paid $10.60, $6.30 and
$5.10 in the mutuels. where a
crowd of 4,240 wagered $193,207
on the nine-race program.
In the first four years of Na
tional Lcagu play, two batters
hit over .400 in 1876 and 1879.
Today's
Itchors
National Leoruo -Brooklyn at Boston
Newcombe (111 vs. Bickiord ( 13-8).
New York at Philadelphia (-Janscn
(13-12) and Jones (S-8) ts. Heintzelman
(14-5) and Rowe (3-4). St. Louis at
Pittaburfli (S) Martin (1-) and Brech
en 10-4 vs. Werle (9-S) and Dtcksoa
(S-U). Chicago at Cincinnati Ruxb (S
14) and Dubiel (4-8) vs. Raffensberger
(78-13) and Peterson (4-4).
American League Cleveland at Chl
cago 2)-FeUr 413-8) and Wynn (9-3)
vs. Kuzava (8-2) and Wight (11-9). Bos
ton at Washington Kramer (3-8) vs.
Hudson (7-11). Philadelphia at New
York Brissle (11-7) v. Raschl (16-71.
Detroit at St. Louis (I) Gray (7-8)
and KreUow (3-3) vs. Ostrowskl (6-8)
and Kennedy (3-7), .- . .
iflf
a
WHEII IS A BURGLARY
A burglary occurs wb.m forcsJul cir7 is mads) into
premises not opoa for businss. Burglary insurtmc) at
SALEM'S GENERAL OP AMERICA AGENCY wffl pay ior
dcftnag) by iorcoiul ntry wJl ca lor lo,
CHUCK
.1 I I
INSURANCE
i-U-i-i
373 N. Cknrch
OfScsm Ins Salem. Coos Bay. Myrfl) Point Gold Boxxcn
Customer Parking at our Now Location.
Mro
nsedAlat
Lktinf f
of fha
tbrc
tbo
day nicbt anal
for the
ory bail has been
completely sir
ed no by Maicb
akor EltOB
Owes. Tb nmrty
will of coonc bo
topped by the
doable main
event, the snoot
Important of
which will be the
Frank Stniaek
. (
s. j Al Sisii
second section of the mainer will
find popular IttUe T Hager
elevated to a naainer role and
faring the tattooed nasty Al
Williams.
The two one-fall' prelims, first
Junior Ball Leaguers Face
Final Week; Flag Races Hot
The final week of play for Salem's Junior Baseball leaguers is at
hand, with games booked for Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, all starting at p. m. In the class C circuit, now in an up
roar as far as the pennant is concerned, th Monday games are as fol
lows
p Electrics at Four Corners
and Midget Market vs. River Bend
Sand it Gravel at OUnger. On
Wednesday it will bo Elfstroms
vs. Salem Steel and Supply at Les
lie and Master Bread vs. Schre-
der 4-Star Market at Olinger. The
Keizer Truax Oilers have finished
their regular schedule and are
CLASS B LEAGUE
W
West Salem Lumber 7
Keizer Merchants S
Mayflower Milk , 4
Salem Realtors 4
Salem Laundry - S
Salem HetKhts . 7
L
1
S
4
Pet.
.875
.623
MO
J75
.L23
ret.
J7J
.750
.714
.714
.714
.49
3S
.000
.000
4
t
7
CLASS C LXAGVX
W
Salem Steel Supply
Keixer Truax Oil
your Corners
River Bend Sand
Midget Market
Bishop Electric
EUstroms
Master Bread
Schreder Market
awaiting the Judging on a protest
lodged by them last week. The
Oilers protested that a player on
the Salem Steelers is over-age
and that all games in which he
has played be forfeited. League
President Howard Maple and his
staff have not yet rendered an of
ficial verdict on it
Should the protest be turned
down, the Steelers are a virtual
cinch for the pennant. If it is up
held, the Oilers will come in for
at least a share of th 1949 flag.
In the not-so-complicated B cir
cuit, the West Salem Lumberjacks
are two games up on the field and
need but one more to win to clinch
the flag. Tuesday night games have
the Lumbermen playing the Salem
Laundry at Olinger, the Salem
.Realtors going against Salem
Heights Tigers at Leslie and the
Mayflower Milkers tangling with
Keizer Merchants at Keizer. On
Thursday -it's Salem Laundry at
Salem Heights, Lumbermen vs.
Keizer at Leslie and Milkers vs.
Realtors at Olinger.
The final game of the class A cir
cuit is due Thursday night also.
The "north" is leading the league.
Table of Coastal Tides
TIDES fO TAFT. OREGON
(Compiled by U.S. Coast & Geodetic
Survey. Portland. Oregon).
Pacific Standard Time
August HIGH WATER LOW WATER
Time Ht.
SI 11.29 a.m. 4 7
10 01 p.m. 8.8
23 12 03 p.m. 5 0
10:55 p.m. 7.1
23 12:33 p.m. 13
ll:4D.m. 7 2
Time Ht
4:42 a.m. -0.6
4 41 p.m. 3 0
5 22 a.m. -1.0
4:54 p.m. 2.6
6:03 a m. -11
8:46 p.m. 21
6:41 a.m. -1.1
24
35
28
2T
28
2
39
31
1:07 p.m- 5.7
J5 pjn. 1.6
7:15 a.m. -0.8
12:37 am.
1:40 pjn.
127 a.m.
2:17 p.m.
1:20 a.m.
3:53 p m.
3:20 a.m.
7.0
ii
6.4
6.1
6.8
7:25 p.m. 1.1
734 a.m. -8 4
8:18 pjn. 0.7
8:33 a.m.
8:14 pjn.
8:11 a.m.
10:14 pjn.
M a.m.
11:18 p.m.
83
0.4
58
10
63
SJ1 D.m. 6.7
4:25 a.m. 5 0
4:14 p.m. 6.7
5:42 a-m. 4 3
5 04 p.m. 6.6
7:12 a.m. 4.3
6v4 pjn. 6.4
1.7
61
16:40
X4
13:31 a.
1143 a
m.
66
a jn.
3J
Tides for Taft. Oregon. September.
1048 (compiled by VS. Coast and Geo
detic survey. Portland. Oregon!.
SepU HIGH WATER
Time Ht.
X 8:44 ajru 43
LOW WATER
Time Ht
1:44 ajn. -0.1
7:13 pjn.
8:55 a.m.
8 :22 p.m.
10:50 a m,
6:24 pjn.
11:30 a.m.
10:30 pjn.
13:03 pjn.
1147 pjn.
12:29 p.m.
11:90 pjn.
13:33 pjn.
1343 a JO.
1 JO p.m
1:12 a.m.
1:43 pjn.
1:53 a-m.
tOS pjn.
2 .36 a.m.
3 JO pjn.
35 ajn.
339 pjn.
SJ
13:56 pjn. 33
3 8:53 a.m. 4.6
2:54 a.m. -0J
3:23 p.m. 33
3:53 ajn. -4 4
3:31 pjn. 3.6
4:43 a.m. 0 5
49 pjn. 3.7
3:34 ajn. -0 4
8:16 pjn. 1J
601 a.m. -OS
6.3
4J
63
8.1
6.4
8-3
6.4
84
63
8:57 pjn. 3.6
t
8
1
11
13
33 ajn.
6:38 pjn.
7.41 a.m.
7:16 p.m.
7:27 ajn.
7:51 p.m.
7:53 a m.
831 pjn.
8:18 ajn.
0:13 pjn.
Sr4S ajn.
J pjn.
a
u
0.4
1.4
04
13
13
031
1.7
08
3S
0
6.0
80
4.7
S-9
?
0
Phone 3-8113
SoUm
CardR&dy
f which i
th show ai IM
Tossy Talettl
la with George Dnoett and Ditto
Tony Koas against Flem CFren
cby) LaBellc MaoemUr Dnsette,
wasting fat the thick of th Oast
Jonier heavy titlebctt saabble
is starting oat at the bottom.
led hot fat most of his recent
matches, and holder of two nn
tttle wins over emrreat .. BeJt
holder Jack MxLoaghlia of Taav
eotrver, B. CL, Sxan made the
cballeag for his match with
Stojaea. Tbo airplane spta ar
tist flattened Al WQlianms last
week and is sow aallfled as
the No. 1 threat to MeLonghlin.
Hell bavo to get by Saass to
bold that position, however. At
any rat it 'Should be a dandy
match.
Mark (jacked
By Coaltown
Runs Mile in 1:34
CHICAGO. Asg. zMAVThe
Calumet farm's mighty Coal
town streaked to a world's re
cord of 1:34 for the mile today
In winning the $2,250 Whirl -away
stakes at Washington
park.
This searing performance
shattered the former record of
1:35 25 established by the great
Equipoise at Arlington park 17
years ago. It was equalled by
Prevaricator last year at Gold
en Gate fields near San Fran
cisco. Coaltown. ridden by Jockey
Steve Brooks, was loaded down
with 130 pooads. compared to
12S pounds which Equipoise
carried and 118 for Prevaricator
in their record runs.
Because of the small, five
horse field there was no place
nor show betting. The Calumet
entry went to the post at 1 to
5 odds, paying $2.6 to win.
First money In the Whirlaway
was $21,400. Ponder picked up
56.00 for second place.
Shrines Face
Final Drills
PORTLAND, Aug. 20-CF)-The
Oregon All-Stars and Portland
All -Stars today ended a week of
twice-daily practice sessions point
ing for their game here at Mult
nomah stadium next Saturday
night.
They will be idle Sunday and
then resume practice Monday
afternoon with only one drill daily
slated for next week.
The trainers, Tom Hughes of
Oregon and Bill Robertson of
Portland, reported Saturday that
all players wer in fin physical
condition with no injuries.
The teams directed most of
their attention to offensive at
tacks during th first week's
workouts. Monday they are ex
pected to start emphasizing de
fense. Title Tilt on Tap
INDEPENDENCE The Inde
pendence Townies baseball team
will meat Sublimity at Sublimity
Sunday. August 21, for th San
tiam league title. Independence
and Sublimity now are racing .the
7.
WI
AncQsl
Spsjcial
S2995
sL J sT 1 f m M 6 M SM m
US' sK
. Wo Us Gnuin) Ford Parts Only
VALLEY 20T0n CO.
375
SI
it
Race Officials Eye Entries
"""" ' ' '"I " Minium. n
Charles A. Evans. Salem, (left), superintendent of the Oregon State
Fair horse racing meet September 5-11, ts shown above going over
the record number of thoroughbred stall applications with Harold
McMillan, also of Salem, who will again act as clerk of the scales
at Lone Oak track. The meet will offer two 100t handicaps for the
first time.
'Sugar', Belloise Go
After Prize Wednesday
By Murray Rose
NEW YORK. Aug. Welterweight Champion Ray Robinson
and 160 pound Contender Steve Belloise, both gunning for a middle
weight title shot, fight for the chance at Yankee statdium Wednesday
night
Th non-title ten rounder bet
ween a master boxer and a ter
rific puncher shapes up as the fistic
"natural" of the year. Besides
sharing in an expected gate of a
round $150,000, the boxers will b
pitching for a promised first crack
at either Champion Jake Lamotta
or Marcel Cerdan. King Jake and
the Frenchman meet in return
bout here Sept. 28.
Interest in th fight has picked
up considerable in th past few
days and the promoting Interna
tional boxing club predicts 25,000
or more fans will pay from $2
to $16.50 to see the contest. The
scrap will be broadcast but will
not be televised. It is slated to
start at 9 p.m. (EST).
Robinson is rated about a 5
to 9 favorite but the odds may drop
several points by fight time. One
of the reasons is the optimism
shown by the Belloise camp and
the unexpected gloom which has
permeated the Robinson training
quarters at Pompton Lakes, N. J,
of late. A rift has developed
in the Robinson camp. Manager
George Gainford stalked out of
the camp the other day, complain
ing about the methods of the var
ious trainers. Robinson hasn't
looked himself in training and is
even talking pessimistically of re
tirement. Oliver Captures
Esmeralda Title
HAYDEN LAKE, Idaho, Aug.
20 -()-' Ed (Porky) Oliver, the
rotund professional from Seattle,
won the $2500 Esmeralda Open
Golf tournament today in a thrill
ing finish on the 72nd hole. Oli
ver came in with a 13-under par
total of 259.
Stan Leonard, Vancouver, B. C,
finished with a second place total
of 260. Oliver won $600 for his
winning performance, Leonard got
$400. Marvin (Bud) Ward, secre
tary of the sponsoring Athletic
Round Table and the defending
champion, was third with 265.
That gave him $310.
loop, the Townies winning 17-10
and Sublimity winning 13-12.
tffl ONLY COolHNs POtO PAITS
AH piston
tings roplacod
with
Gsnulns) ' Ford'
Rings .
Carbon dsKintd from cyfin
dsr hsKtds '
QsKin and
chaaa
Inspect hsarings and
piston pins
Nw cylinder hood gaskot
' inslallsd
Chang oil
Phao 3-3147
Omaha, Oakland
Legions to Vie
YAKIMA, Aug. 20-(:P-Omaha
Neb., and Oakland, Calif, will
play the opening gam of tho sec
tional Junior Legion Baseball
tournament here tomorrow at
2 p. m.
Th loser will play Bremerton.
nortnwest regional champion, at
8 p. m.
Monday's program will pit
Bremerton against tho winner of
the Sunday afternoon gamo.
x
YOU
AT KEITH BROWN
In Ortattr Range and Type and at
Better Prices
FROM THI FAMOUS
L2)DSStLTC3
SAW MANUFACTURERS
D-7, 8-polnt D-15, 1 0-point
D-8, 8-potnt D-15, SVi-point I
D-8, 1 0-point D-23, 8-point
D-8, 5Vi-point D-95, 9-polnt
D-12, 8-point D-95, 1 0-point f
D-15, 8-point D-95, 8-point
to j:
, Each I
i
Plus a com'plois selection of Disston Mitr Box lows, Aiklns
Mitr Bex lews, Nail Sows and Floor Saws. At that convenient
location .. ..
LUMP En
Lone Oak Oval
In Top Shape
Strip Being Workecl
For Fair Hoss Meet I
i
The Oregon state fair's half
mile Lone Oak track has been pro
nounced in top shape for the La
bor day opening of the exposition's
six day horse racing meet. Tho
strip is being constantly worked
in preparation for the fair's nost
outstanding race card in history.
The main' grandstand, which
seats 6.200, has been repainted
while the pari-mutuel area under
neath has been rearranged. Open
ing day feature is the Labor Day
handicap at a mile and sixteenth
for a purse of $1,000. The s first
day's card will include 10 run
ning races. There will be no har
ness racing at the fair this year.
Among the recent stall applica
tions has been one from Manners
Effort, long time Portland Mead- '
ows favorite, who will come to
the Salem meet from a tour of
the Montana fair circuit. Mere
Flip. A. H. McCumber's veteran
gelding, and a consistent winner
her in past years, will also b
on hand for handicap entries,;
A full field of 10 two yeaf olds
is expected to break in the flv
furlong Debutante Stakes,; th
feature race of the Tuesday; card
on September 6.
Jack Kyne, San Francisco. Is ex
pected here sometime nexV-Sveek
to assume charge of the pari
mutuel plant which handled
$368,000 last year, a high rec
ord. Handicap Taketi
By Prevaricator; 1
DEL MAR, Calif., Aug. 20. -(-P)-Prevaricator
drove to a hard
earned victory in the seventh run
ning of the $10,000 added San
Diego handicap before 17,943 fans
here today.
The E. O. Stice and Sons' geld
ing flashed under the wire a neck
in front of King and Luellwitz's
Moonrush, only 3-year-old In th
field. Dinner Gong, high-weighted
even-money favorite, ran seventh.
Tho winner paid $23.80, $10.40
and $5.30.
WILL
. as II W 1TZ B ll"IBt I
i
1