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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1949)
' ( ' ' i: . ' ' I : ' i: ; ! . 12 Tk Stotmom Safam. Ofgan. Sunday AwTost 231913' P5SIIaoiid airdls Duong to EvOairgDini SSal Ctirep Stairs Saoro Yaom If and when the town Senator! are purchased from the Portlands on the home-owned corporation basis as advocated, we dontthink, It 'an be stressed enoiixh that such ownership should be by ALL the fans and not by a select few who might happen to have the most money invested. In other words, sell the club to the people and not inct four at um. Then when the corporation's board. . of directors is elected, by the people, make certain that members thereon are represen tatives of the laborer, the fanner, the businessman, the professional class, etc. An assortment of both little and big wheels, you might say, and one that will never fallow one person or clicque to gain control pf the holdings. J AH this of course IF the transac- An -on K mtiri W think it ran. the current owners aren't ready. to sell. After all, they were the ones who started all" this sell-or-move talk - - or "rumors" as thy paid to put it via newspaper advertising. And from the looks of last week's merce, there is sufficient evidence to buy, if the price is right. Negotiations peiween me iow f"1"""" . . r, ...ill ha lirtHAI- urV 1hi Wlrlc and Ttai ann ,nrnt lyivr. muiiiEau , i should they materialize favorably the next meeting of the "savr-the-Senators vigilantes'!, will warrant the use of th more expansile prem ises of the armory. " t . . ;!- So be keeping an eye on your newspapers and an ear to your ra dio; The venture should be arriving at a do-r-die climax soon. While the St. Louis Browns are having) their usual troubles drawing a quorum at home the Cardinals fe en their merry way In the same Sportsman's park In St Louis. The Cards on August 14 had 1 158.261 paid admissions at home, and another million-plus en the road. The poor Brownies werent doing half as well. A quick oeek at the standings In both leagues Is explanation enough ... ', J : K" Mort Will Have Some Quickie9 in Turnout i : f i After taking a look at what Lbren Mprtj expects to have in his Viking touchdown togs beginning Monday night, it isn't hard to see where the Salems could be on the quick sidej in a few spots. Track men "Brilliant Buzz" Covalt, Dale Olsen, RonijWalters and Tom Brid ges are among the Viking "most likelies" as practice begin; and all proved adept at getting there in a hurry during the cinder season. Inasmuch as Mort will again fashion his offensive stuff a la T formation, he'll need all this speed he can get No model-Tis worth much unless its generators are on the rapid lside in puncturing, the defense and getting the ball carrier through the puncture as t s being made ; We don't know Just what Chester Slackhouse plans using at Willamette, and don't imagine he's any better off until be has a long look at what turns up for his Initial call this week. Inasmuch as the Bearcats employed the T the past two seasons under Jerry Lillie, and most of the squad of last fall is due back, chances are Slackhouse will consider the style deeply. The new mentor has coached the T before, so won't be handicapped there. lie's also been closely associated with the single wing as operated by Mich igan, you know, so it wouldn't be surprising If he turned io that form. . j 'Early Bird9 Slanchik Should Pa$ Off J Albany Tate Stackhouse won't have much time to elaborate on whatever he employs, as his first game with! Idaho comes imuch too soon to suit him. Since the returning flock bf Bearcats an? already up on the ABC's of the T, that system seems the most likely at present. We're told that Stackhouse won't have at least one o his ex pected returnees. Johnny Burleigh, who did much of the quarter backing under Lillie last time has reportedly dropped out ;0f school. But offsetting this is the earlx appearance (fox him) of John Slanchik who is said to be rarin' to go in his greatest season. Usually Slanchik doesn't arrive from his West Virginia home until the Reason is under way, which is a terrific handicap. We understand John will be one of the first in line for equipment this week, -and know thatijif he can wade Into the schedule with a full quota of practice and conditioning behind him he'll be as valuable a player on the WU eleven is anyone. On the so-I've-heard side Is the newt that four of Harold ' Ilauk's basketeers of last winter have made their collegiate pled ges. Forward Keith Farnam and Center Jim Paulus are suppos edly headed for John -Warren's Oregon Ducks. Forward Ben Pit ser for Slats Gill's Beavers and Guard Bod Duval for Lin field. (Subject to sudden changes without notice, however.) Sinovic Crowding 100 RBVs Already i " The guy may not wind up hitting .400 as we predicted! when he was given to Vancouver, but darned if Dick Sinovic isn't going to ac complish 100 runs batted in with but exactly; one-half of a! season in the WIL under his belt. Through games of August 18, you rjoticed no doubt. Rapping Richard nad pasted in 81 runs for the Caps, arid had 10 homers. His batting average was .36.7. Given a full season at that rate Sinovic would go right on by the all-time RBI record pi 186 set by Smead Jolley in 1940 ... In answer to a letter on whether or not Dean Cromwell, the ' Oregonlan who still spends some of his summers near Salem, has ever coached anything else but track at Southern California we submit this: The ISIS I SC football team was coached by Crom well. That season the Trojans won 2. lost 2. tied 2 and scored 61 points to CI for the opposition. Which makes Cromwell the most even" coach la grid history ... Incidentally yon might be la teres ted In knowing that In seven years as football 'boss at Troy. Jeff CravmUi has lost but seven conference games and none by more than one touchdown ... Mootry Softballers In lot Tourney The Mootry Pharmacists, Salem Softball champions will engage in their first state tournament game today at Eugene, at4 p. m. with tve Redmond team. The clash will be but one of eight onthe open ing round schedule. The inaugural tilt starts! at 12 noon, wfth,St Hel ens playing Klamath Falls. Tournament oiiiciais expect well over 2000 fans to be on hand for each session of play. The rreet's quarterfinals are scheduled for Monday and Tuesday nights, semifinals for Wednesday night and finals for Thursday night. All night sessions start at 7:30 o'clcok. The starting lineup for the Moo try's will be Jim Rawlins, p; Jim Henery, c; Clancy Applegate, lb; Dick Hendrie, 2b; Squeak Nelson, as; Pete Hoffert or Wally r lager, lb, and Al Wickert, Johnny Hof fert, Phil Salstrom or Jim Shel don, of. OUie Williams, Bud Lind strom and Pitcher Warren Miller are the team's spares. Should the Moots win they will of course .advance to quarter-fin-als play. A loss eliminates them from the tournament ADD Mootry SoftbaUers J-J4-S Spts The. first-round schedule: Noon Optimist rlub ol St. Helena vs. Klamath Talla Eaflea. 1 p mVLtw Bros, of Baker vs. Al bany Clka. 2 pjiu Harria rHae Mllia ef Pendle ton vs. Andy's Jeweler of Medford 3 a m. Wasco Electric of The Dalles vs. Heckert's of CorvaUls. 4 pm Moo try's Pharmacy of Sa lem vs. Redmond VTW. 1 30 pm Brown Oilers of West Linn vs. Springfield IOOf. ISO p.m. McMinnville Elks vs. Knights of Columbus of Cottage Grove. JO p m. ftubenatein's of Eugene vs. Blooming Lutheran church. Sige! Captures Women's Toga CHICAGO, Aug. 27 -UP)- Helen Si gel, 29-year-old Philadephia champion, beat down a. terrific closi.ig rally by Peg Kirk of Find lay, Ohio, to win the Women's Western Amateur Golf crown to day 1-up In 88 boles. i Vi DEAN CROMWELL meeting at the chamber; of com that the fans themselves tire ready - . - - . t Tribe, Tigers Gain Decisions By The Associated : Press The Spokane Indians' edged out a 4-3 decision over the Western International league leading Ya kima Bears last night as Bill Wer bowski hurled an eight-hitter. At Tacoma, the Tigers, erst while residents of the cellar, slap ped the; Bremerton Bluejackets, 13-3, to pull two games above the sliding prems. The Tigers ham mered out 117 blows, including Dick Greco's 33rd homer of the year. Lil Americh hit an inside-the-park home run for the Brems. Bremerton t Tacoma Sullivan and Sheets. ;' -Spokane . 010 000 JO0 3 1 . 022 000 03 13 11 1 Ronnlng;: Lazor and 010 003 0004 I S 000 030 1003 S 1 Yakima WerbowsM and Park; Bradford and Ortelg. Tornay (3). Kids9 Derby i f Near Finish The f "Better Fishing. Inc." tonrnalnent for kids p to and Including 14 years of age will end In Salem Tuesday at 5 P-m ac cording to Sponsor Howard Wlek luad of Maple Sporting Goods Co, There are valaable prises awaiting the boy and girl who bring la the largest treat by deadline Uane. The: contestants mast catch and . land the fish themsdres. The flak east be checked la at Staple's. 1 . ii j i Shrine Sferies Now Squared Gty Lads Outclass Ingrams from Start PORTLAND, Aug. 27-0?VGrid-lron all-stars from the big city punched out a decisive 19 to 0 vic tory over the all-stars from up state high schools tonight in the second annual Shriners hospital benefit game before 17,500 fans at Multnomah civic stadium. It was a surprising upset of the pre-game forecasts that gave the odds to the staters who were out to j defend the ' honors won last year. Touchdowns came in the second. third and final quarters as the Portland team smothered the state attack. The upstate line never trot beyond the Portland 41-yard line. i A whirling, dodging run of 58 yards of Quarterback Don Sloan of Washington brought the crowd to its feet midway in the second quarter when the city , team got its initial touchdWwn. Left Half Bob Hamblin of Roosevelt had started the drive with a 13-yard gallop to his own 42 yard stripe. From there Sloan broke across left guard and was off. The kick was low and partially blocked. Then hi the third quarter Moan turned In two 19 yards runs to spark an 83 yard march that paid off. His seeorfti run put the ball on State's 32 Hamblin made it to the 24 and Sloan picked up three more and a first down. Quarterback Nick Schmer of Jef ferson passed to Howell Lee of Jefferson, who reached up be tween two defenders and snagged the pigskin and fell flat Just one foot from the score line. Hamblin hit the State line for another six points and Ed Steve Crowley from Grant kicked the extra point. The fourth quarter touchdown was at the end of another sus tained drive, from the State 40. End Ted Fake of Columbia pren started it with a 13 yard sprint After three plays, Schmer hurled a fourth down pass, which was snagged in by Monte Brethauer of Jefferson on the four yard line. Fake plunged to the two and Schmer ran wide around left end for the final touchdown. The ex tra point kick by Grant's Jerry Shaw was blocked. Coach Eric Waldorf's city team was in command almost from the kickoff and rolled up ten first downs while the Staters could muster but three and one of these was the last play of the game The Staters passing couldn't con nect and their drives were feeble A State fumble in the first quarter almost gave the city team a score in that quarter.' Lee had recovered a fumble by Grants Pass' Don Donovan on the State 25 and ran to the" 10. Hamblin and Sloan drove to the four, but on fourth down a pass by Schmer went through Hamblin s arms and State took over and punted out safely. The Staters won last year 35 to 13. Portland 0 6 7 S-19 Staters 0 0 0 0 0 Touchdowns: . Sloan. Hamblin and Schmer; points aftr touchdown: Crow ly. Staters lineup: Ends Bwl'and (Grants Pas). Brew er (Medfordl Flitcroft I Marshfield). Furgeron (Gresham). I.ust t Klamath Union i, Parjona ( Eugene . Tackle Brandaw (Hillsboroi, Han vllle. (McMinnville). Holland Bend. Guards Dot ts I Grants Pass. Haugh ton (Lebanon!. Romine iMedfordl. Centers Hershev ( Hill.boro. Mills (Medfordl. Scrim It t (Cottage Grove). Backs Cook (Dallas). Donovan (Grants Passi. Foarty (Newport). Gil- lis (Bend). O'Brien (Tigard).. Reese (Grants Pass). Kirks (Medford). Roser (Gresham). Jenks (Abany), New burg (Eugene). Jewell (Salem), McAlister (La Grande). Camas9 Mayor Derby Winner ; ILWACO. Wash, Aug. 25-(VA Chinook tipping the scales at 26 ponnd. 15 ounces won Mayor Her man Estes of Camas, Wash., the honors here today In the annual mayor's salmon fishing derby. The 23 northwestern mayors took SI salmon from the Colombia In the two days of-work, j In a private contest between the mayors of the state capital cities of Olympia, Helena. Boise and Sa lem, the Montana city's mayor Ray Wine won with a 24 pound. 4 ounce Chinook. National Loaauo Chicago 000 000 0011 3 Brooklyn . 000 00 0O 4 0 j Hacker. Chlpman (ft and . Owen, Sch effing (7): Roe and CamnaneUa. Cincinnati 120 00 1 000 05 14 1 Boston 110 000 301 1 7 t I Peterson. Black well T) and Howell; Sain. AntonelU ), Hall ( and Cran dall. Salkcld (1). Pittsburgh 000 S10 300 t Philadelphia 010 000 0101 t I i Bonham and McCullough: Rowe. Don nelly (41. Tnnkle (). Btcknell (I) and Seminick. St. Louis 101 100 001 S 2 New York 010 100 000 S 1 MarUnn and D. Rice oak and West rum St. Muslal (3). Diertng. Slaughter. St. Louis IIS 001 00311 13 1 New York 000 000 011 2 S 1 Brecheen and D. Rice: Jones. Higbc (3). Hansen (3). Behrmaa (7). Hartung t and West rum. Big Six Leading Batsmen: , G AB R H Pet. Will Urns. Red Sox 124 453 127 163 JS9 Robinson. Dodgers 124 481 tl 16S .349 Kell. Tigers 119 453 S3 153 J41 DUUnger. Brown ..107 421 5S 140 33 Slaughter. Cards lit 433 11 142 J2t Slusial. Cardinals , 124 47S M 134 -321 Runs batted in National League: Robinson. Dodgers 103; Klner, Pirates 13; Hodges. Dodgers 17; Ennnia. Phi) He 7. American League: Stephens. Red Sox 130: Williams, Red Sox 132; Wertz. Tigers 111. Home runs National League: Klner, Pirates 27; Gordon. Giants 23; afusial. Cardinals 23. American League: Step hens. Red Sox 34; Williams .Red Sox 34 Hcnrtcn, Yanaoos 22. - f -j Getting Set for Entrance of King Football V--- . - '" . - X". ;- . j The 194t football season's practice grind opens in Salem this week and It will find these four gents ready ' and waiting. In the above photo Viking Coach Loren Mort and Assistant Hank Jnran do a bit of pre liminary talking with "Brilliant Bun1 Covalt, the SHS track star who as a junior this year will battle for a berth in the Vik backfleld. The Salems open drills Monday night at Leslie. The Willamette Bearcats, under new Coach Chester Stackhouse will convene for the first time Wednesday and Chuck Patterson (lower photo), regular center last season will be among those Stackhouse will greet. An t I Aspirants for Vik, Bearcat ' Football Teams Standing By Those athletes who will carry the touchdown hopes of both the Salem high Vikings and Willamette Bearcats the coming season are now ? standing by, awaiting the opening call to practice sessions by SHS Mentor Loren Mort and WU Boss Chester Stackhouse. Mort will greet his aspirants for the first time! Monday night, 7:30 o'clock, at Leslie park, just 18 days away from the first game of the season. Stackhouse has called his gang for its first meeting Wednesday night at Willamette, where the group will first wade Into a din ner before lining up for an equip ment issue at 7:30 o'clock. . Numerous lettermen are expect ed to bob up both places. Exactly how; many will of course not be known until they are there and registered. Mort expects a turn out of over 100 aspirants in all within the next week. Around 50 or 60 are expected to don Bearcat spangles. Salem first game Is with Van couver in that city September 16. The' Bearcats open the day after, at Moscow with the Idaho Van dals. Grade Takes Canuck Crown VANCOUVER. B. C, Aug. 27-W-Grace DeMoss, 21-year-old coed from Corvallis, Ore:, today won the Canadian Ladies Open Golf championship as she de feated Mrs. Marion Herron of Portland, Ore., 2 and 1 on the 35th green. Anerican League AMERICAN LEAGUE . ..MS .J -S Washington 020 002 0114 11 0 Detroit 101 032 00 7 12 1 Haynes. Goniates . Harria ) and Evans. Early : New house r, Hutchin son 18) and A. Robinson. Philadelphia - 000 100 0001 St. Louis 030 000 02 3 Bristle and Astroth; Carver S 0 7 and Moss. Boston . 000 031 0307 10 Chicago 000 101 0002 Stobbs and Tebbetts. Batts (4). Jud- ton Klieman and Malone. New York 0OO eoo 400 4 1 Cleveland 000 000 0OO 0 2 S Byrne and SJvera; Wynn, Gromek, (I) and Hegan. Table of Coastal Tides ! TIDES FOR TAET. OREGON (Compiled by DA Coast at Geodetic Survey. Portland. Oregon,. : Pacific Stansaxd Time August HIGH WATER LOW WATER 1 Time Ht Time Ht t il ajn. 10 10:14 pjn. 0-2 :5S a.m. 1.7 It .18 Pin. 0.1 32 am. 3J1 pjn. 43 mjo. 4:14 p m. 3:42 a-m. 04 p.m. 7:12 ajn. A pjo. 10 4S IA 2.4 SS 42 C 31 1231 li;52 8.8 2.9 y r JJ - r - - : THTrS WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. Yakima 9S 48 .817! Victoria St 78 .439 Vancour 82 33 .607 Salem 39 80 .424 Wenatch. 73 7 .521 'Tacoma 38 80 .420 Spokane 72 67 518 Bremton 33 SI .404 Saturday results: At Salem S. Wen atchee 16. At Vancouver-Victoria (score on pace one). At Yakima 3. Spokane 4. At Tacoma 13. Bremerton 3. ; COAST LEAGUE W aL Pet L Pet Hollywod 88 70 -551 Seattle 78 78.500 Oakland 83 73 .532 San Fran 76 80 .487 Sarrmnto 82 73 .529 Portland 74 80.481 San Diego 80 76 .513 Los Anils 64 93 .467 Saturday results: At Sacramento Portland. rain At San Francisco S. Oakland 2: at SanDiego 10. Seattle ; at Los Angeles 6. Hollywood 11. : NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. St. Louis 75 47 .615 New York 60 61 .406 Brooklyn 73 49 .398 PltUb'gh 57 64 .471 Boston 64 57 533'?incinnati 49 72 .403 PhldlDhia 63 61 M Chicago 4S 77 JM Saturday results: At Brooklyn 6.H Chicago 1. At Boston 6. Cincinnati 5 (10 innings). At Philadelphia 2. Pitts burgs 8. At New York 2-2. St. Louis 5-11. ! AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. N. York 75 45 .625 Phldlphia 66 56 .541 Boston 75 48 .610 Chicago 91 72 .415 Clevel'nd 70 52 .574 St. Louis 43 81 Ml Detroit 70 56 .55;tf af hing'n 40 80 .333 Saturday results: At Detroit 7. Wash ington 8. At St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1. At Chicago 2. Boston 7. At Cleveland 8. New York 4. Senator Swat (Up to date and checked with Howe bureau official figures): AB H Pet. 2b 3b Hr Rot Bartle SS 23 J97 3 ! 8 8 18 Pennington - 41 14 .341 2 j 8 2 14 Wasley 476 154 .324 23 I 3 23 108 Cherry 507 159 J14 30 9 12 117 B. Peterson 473 145 JOS 22 11 10 64 Snyder 479 142 .296 32 1 3 9 67 Beard . . . 287 83 .289 9 Olsen 10S 31 .284 Buckley 128 37 -287 6 Burgher 85 23 .271 3 Hedington . 360 99 .275 20 Krug ...... . 324 87 J69 16 W. Peterson 879 152 .282 19 Foster 43 11 .256 G. Peterson 73 Fredericks 43 Drilling 53 Burak 18 IS .240 10 .222 11 .208 2 00 13 .191 1 j038 M-'rvin L SO BB Pet. Mclrvia Drilling 4 45 68 J667 83 43 .500 39 SS .478 62 SS AM 52 10S .444 72 97 .333 48 62 .219 iHsea Osbona roster Peterson 1 Fredericks Buxak 18 16 6S . . 28 . w . , 8 9 -' la !tt a '7 2 4 8 12 2 13 Chiefs Again Rap Senators, 16 to 6 Wasley Belts No. 23; Yaks Come In for 2 Tonight; 4th Spot Gone By Al Llghtner Grab with both hands and look again, chum, for this one even you may not believe. The town Senators took another on the whiskers last night, delivered byOthe Wenatchee Chiefs, to the tune of 16 to 6 at Waters field, and inffthe process the Chief ies shelelahed no less than 26 (twenty-six) bas& hits. At the same time they tossed1 their second string catcher, Lee Winter at the locals, and Leland gleefully went the route. If it were Mgr. Charley Peter sen's plan to make the Salems look as badly as possible, it worked to perfection. Winter was by no means an artist at his new assignment,-, but he didn't have to be. Enough enemy base hits rained over the premises that your grand mother could have gone the dis tance for the victory. Three Salem pitchers tried it. Bob Drilling started, was replaced in the second by Jimmy Foster. Then on came Bob Hedington the regular third baseman for Salem also in the second, and he went the rest of the way to absorb 17 of the hits and 10 of the runs. Their mathematical chance to land in the first division now shot, the Salems tonight take on Yakima's league leading Bears in a six o'clock doubleheaderj An other single shot with Yakima Monday closes out the home sea son. The only thing pretty about last night's farce was Hambone Mel Wasley's 23rd homer of the season, a liner over , his favorite right field wall in the third inning with a runner aboard. Other than that well, have a look at the box score below . . . Not all the comics were limited to the diamond either. Three more light bulbs atoo the poles exploded (they were merely getting into Wenatchee's act) to make the total around 20 that are now kaput ... No, there were no new records in last night's mix. There have been more weird mixes than that in the yard be fore ... World War IV: Wenatchee (16) Salem BHOA BHOA Warner.m 7 5 5 1'W.PtrsnJ 4 2 3 1 Haskell .2 7 3 13 Peningtnj 3 2 0 5 LibkeJ 3 3 2 0 Bartle.l 4 2 10 0 Camern.l 8 4 7 0 Cherry ,m 8 2 9 0 Rhynejr 6 2 3 0 Wasley JJ 3 2 12 Meyers. 4 2 4 7 Snyder ,r 9 3 4 0 Pesut.c 6 13 0 HdngtnJ.p4 2 0 4 Bryant J 6 1 1 0 Beard .c 112 0 Winter ,p 6 3 1 l Dnlling.p 9 0 0 8 I Foster. p 8 0 0 0 IGPtrsn.I 0 0 0 0 la-BucklyJ 2 1 2 0 b-Oken 0 0 0 0 x-Krug 110 0 y-Burgher 10 0 0 Totals 52 26 27 12 Totals 35 18 27 12 x Singled for Beard in th. a Walked for G. Peterson In 2nd. b Walked for Hedington in th. Wenatchee 242 030 05016 26 8 Salem 022 200 000 6 IS 0 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB Winter 9 52 19 6 8 2 9 Drilling li 13 8 6 2 6 Foster 6 1 1 8 a 6 1 Hedington .... 7a 38 17 10 10 0 3 Left on bases: Wenatchee 13, Salem 11. Home run: Wasley. Three base hits: Haskell. Libke. Meyers. Two base bite: Libke. W. Peterson. Rhyne, Warner. Beard. Winter, Haskell. Runs batted in: Libke 4, Cameron 5, Rhyne 2. Buckley. W, Peterson. Wasley 3. Snyder. Haskell 3. Meyers 2. Stolen bases: Meyers. War ner. Bartle. Krug. Double plays: Has kell to Meyers to Cameron (4). Um pires: Skulik and Flammla. Time: 2:30. Attendance: 848. On Your Vacation TRAVEL Coast-To-Coast FOR AS LITTLE AS 15( 00 2-1422 Webster Cops RnnndupTnga PENDLETON, Ore.. Aug. 27 (AVChoate Webster of Nowata, Okla4 won the all-around cow boy champienship of the 38th annual Pendleton round-up to day. t was his first claim on the $5,000 Sam Jackson trophy and a big share of the $38,000 money at stake in the four day rodeo. . Webster won the bulldog glng and steer roping titles here to pile bp a big point lead and edge out Bud Linderman, Red Lodge. Mont . Webster's total time for rop ing three steers was S3. 9 sec onds. It gave him 625 points. In the bulldogging. his three steer time was 40.9 seconds for 525 points. Gehe Ram bo's record bull dogging time of 7.8. seconds and more: than 2000 points In this internationtl rodeo association event kept him In the lead for the association's world cham pion ; cowboy title. Bevos Rained; Stars Top LA By The Associated Press Rain washed out last night's scheduled Pacific Coast league game between Sacramento and Portland and at San Francisco the Seals and Oakland battled through a dri2zle before the O'Douls won out, 5-2, on the seven-hit hurling of Cliff Melton. At Los Angeles the leading Hol lywood Stars upped their margin to three games as they topped the Angels, 11-6, and Dee Moore's ninth - inning three-run pinch homer gave the San Diego Padres a 10-9 decision over Seattle in the northern city. Max West helped the Padres with his 41st homer. Hollywood 003 200 23111 10 1 Los Angeles 030 030 000 6 8 2 Moulder. Roy 2). Olsen 5l. Maltz berger 7t and Sandlock: Kelly. Ga bles (4), Ihde (8) and Novotney. Seattle . 000 211 221 9 16 1 San Diego . 100 100 41310 IS 2 Fletcher, Karpel (7). Hoffman (7). Op pliger (9) and Warren, Grasso (K Sav age, Jurisich 9) and Ritchey. Oakland 1 000 200 0002 7 0 San Francisco 101 000 30 5 10 1 Nelson. Thompson (7), Cecil (7) and Kerr; : Melton and Jarvls. h's the roughest, toughest, sassiest work shoe) you can buy I How come? No pthf shoe m thm world k mad with these 8 ex elusive 2-ftsted features . . . L Vt" Neoptoae Crepe Sole. Doeble srStdwd. OftWesisrenl. Soft, for asy waiting end non-skid safety, i. t Thick nosses of Heavy Cowhide wrapped arostid row rsdes. The eWy sioesjU spper shoe raods I I im LoOld SS) TOO, fcl 4e Of SCclS SWT. net Udi off Hie skso... hs tanf wotk...r!angerous i ork... 'T ' " ' .' HERE'S THE SHOE ' e loc Ve hove tho "BRIRSER" in the right size to fit your foot. Com ft ohd pull on o pair, 'today You'll walk out in 'em I F Dodgers Trail By Two TUts Byrne Fitches Two- Hitter; Bosox Win j By Ralph Reden I NEW YORK, Aug. 27-)-Brtl-liant pitching by Tommy Byrne enabled the New York Yankees Ito maintain their slight American league lead and heavy hitting by the St. Louis Cardinals allowed the Red Birds to increase their Na tional league advantage to two games over Brooklyn. I , Byrne pitched the Yanks to' a 4-0 tko-hit triumph over the In dians in Cleveland. The triumph protected the Yanks' one and ono half game edge over the Boston Red Sox. The Red Sox trounced the Chicago White Sox, 7-2. The Cards poled six home runs in sweeping a doubleheader from the New York Giants, 5-2 and ll-2 as the Dodgers beat the Chicago Cubs, 6-1 in a single encounter? Byrne bested Early Wynn in a great pitching duel before a record Ladies Day crowd of 82,747 fans including 60,887 paid at Cleveland. The Yanks broke a scoreless tie in the seventh when Bobby Brown tripled with the bases load ed. Brown later scored the final run after Charley Silvera filed out. j Ted Williams, V'ern Stephens and Chuck Stobbs teamed up in the Red Sox triumph. Williams socked two homers, his 33rd and 34th of the season and drove in five runs. Stephens banged out his 34th four bagger and a triple. Stobbs yield ed only six hits in posting his ninth victory. (Continued on page 14) Bill McPeak. Pittiburgh foot ball ace now with the Cleveland Browns, is a great-great nephew of heavyweight champ Bob I'iU simmons. Lord Jeff Sweaters Hampshire Woolhara $12.50 Coshmoro $18.50 ALEX JOIIES 121 North Hiah St. i 4. Soft Horsohlde Leather Too, for ft'gtoar kotd when taeeSna. 5. Rough Finish Leather v Uppers five more Irocnon en pUcnsd roef r . Steel Arch Sepport for eonifort and safer body balance. 7. Riveted Loco Eyelets. No loco 88jSJBJ8n 1S Bf4SSljfJ 9BB99f S Rawhide) Lacot for esra wear. roc tOOfltS CAIrfaTEtS SnVKX STATKNI WOtUlt : TBI M8M06K THlYBtOtl AI8IU mSTSUftS STOsH SUS0VS AR8 BtKXUTtn J8XTU WOtUH tmki tnms sna gTontts rsnmjts J KC4L ANCCtOSS 01 SVAtV W0M I - r