en' - IIDn'hwfiE
Final plans were 'completed at
meeting laat night for the 1951
onlpr baseball campaigns. Play
er drawing were held for eight
teams In the B league and tlx la
tie O circuit Officials decided
stcslnst an A leep this year be
aos of meagre registrations in
(hat age group: -. i
;- The B wheel will launch action
Tuesday, Jane 13th, with all
eight teams going Into action.
Tuesdays will be the B circuit's
regular date of action throughout
the campaign.
The Cs'wlll open up Thursday,
Juno 15th, wkh, three opening
tilts on tap. They will play every
Thursday throughout the season.
' Four teams la the C league do
not yet thave sponsors. The res
ten are filled and the kids
await the appearance of someone
. willing to lend their name and
the means for halls and bats,
First night B pairings: At Sal
em Helgbts-TS. Four Corners; At
Ollnger, West Salem Lumber vs.
Commercial Book store; At Reis
er Chamber, el Commerce vs.
glshop Electric: At Orchard
eights vs. Salem Laundry. C
league: At Ollnger, ts. "D";
At Four Corners ts. Kelxer; "A
ts. "C at undesignated field.! AH
Larry Smith, LaZone Shannon. Bob
Engle, Beacy Triolet, Ton Prlfard,
John Kchftu. Coach Don Kttaer. :;
roar Corners Jay aUckman, lack
Brant. JBob -Lang, -Dan Lannlgan,
Dick McGulro, Arela Hohnrtedt, Bill
Walker. Bob Payne, Jack Ltanberg,
Bud Bartcls, Peter Wright, Bill
Thompson, , Jarry - Bajnoa, Blalno
StabberfleldV -
Orchard Helrhta Jack Terser, Jin
Kinkald. Merle radenreeht, VlrrU
radenrecht, WlDard Bono, fcetuUe
Andersen, Wayne Simmons, Johnnie
Garner, Jin Nchnek, Gary Anderton,
Richard Davey, Johnny. Olaon, Char
lea KIndkald, Dennis Olaon. Vernon
Spradllng RoUyn Turner, Kenneth
Aakey, Leonard Draper, Jin Turner,
Larry Wacken. Wayno MeMorrle,
Darrel Spradllng, Donald -Draper.
Allen Simmon.
Salem Height Fred BnUer. Prod
Bottoa, Dave Herehaat- BQ Ceteman,
Pn fgnow, Larry Springer, Harrold
Moraer. Wsynt 6tborne, B. Boring.
Bob Joseph, Bob Jorr. Lowell Pierce,
Jh Hart. Gorald WriKht. B1U Ken?
nody, Delbert Dei ton. Coach Vlnce
Gonna. t,
C league!
wis. ''-Junior Kanter, Ronald
McCormlck. Marrta Strain. Allen Horn.
aday. Bill Greta;. Lee Weaver. Eddie
Syring, Vernie Bales, Brace Bucking,
ham, Xugene Oriepentrof. Gene AndaL
Jerry Nalrna, David Morgan, Dick
Lenaburg. Bobby Belts. DaleGrimm.
Duano Smith, tarl VUcombe D
Baldwin. Cm tlrwerth, Jim Weachter.
Craig Pear, Craig Oately.
Teama '"B" Adrian Qtfton, Gfl Ste
wart, Paul LeVene. BOl.Joeeph. Kenny
Allmer. DenzeU Box, Jim King, Marvin
Kantz. Ronnie Coon. Fred Stab. Gene
GruehslDick Smith. Jim Voung.
Denny Alby, Bruce Buzzele. Tom Grie-
pentrof. Don Msrsland. Don Sun, Jer
ry Coon, Clyde R. PretnaU. . :
Teams "C Bill McDonald. Prod
Armatrong, Jhn Gordon, Bernard John.
eon, Larry Kelly, Arnold . Sine elton,
Larry Tbompaon, Larry Prod, George
Stubblafleld, Dennla Lenaburg, Gary
Duboia. Jamee Kudna, David Bolton,
Jack Forest, Bob Braun. George Covey,
BUI Mapea, Bob Goer, John Humph
reys, Boh Burnaide, Mike Pstton.
Teams ny Dale McEwen, Bob
Foreman, Sam Ziaman, Dick Colgan,
Ronald Kudna. Paul BeUo. Steohen
Kara, Hal Cowan. Dick Oettes. Alex,
ander LaFoUette, Eugene Gilbe men, .
Ronald Weather, Georre Baker, Ralph
Klenaki, Bruce Bate. David Rehf uee. 5
Orin GUbertson. Larry Bevena, Ron
nie Elliott. Mae Baker. Jim Robert
ton. Ronnie Magee. Dale WuU, Court,
ney Jacoba. Vincent Matt. Jrw Howard
McClanahan. -Terry TeeU. -; I
Four Corners Tom Pickens. Ken-
peth Shrecengiat, Fred , Shreccngist,
Kenneth McOain, Jim Liake. Tommy
Jefferie. Jimmy Lindberc. Marvin '
Ben. David Baker. Darrel Rickman.
Henry Mauk. Ronald Russell. Craig
Scott. Gary Rawlins. Dick AuFrano. -Charles
Swisher. Allyn Pierce. Spen
cer EtzeL Denny Williams. Kay Dee
Bamey. Gary Pederson. John V. Ni-h S
fames will start at f o'clock
dtn Kraur, Don untMvcBer, wai
ton Tnriey,
Matter, Mike
Mark DeCew. George
Campbell, Stagger Ad-
ffke resterai
B leaf est Blxhep's Deetrle Jack
, BMshop, Barrel Knlttel, Bob Miller,
Dave Kara, Bos M yen, Jack Ley, ilm
B4ewall, Stanley Par. Arlsaman,
Hardy, Mesklmca, MlektU Error, Tarn
Lereli, Delmar rank, Catpcr, Clif
ford Van Lew, Jack ItryUelcr, Dick
Blesans, Glen fisher, Stanley Dvor
ak, Jim risher, Xey H&ccn, Lyie
Shepherd Jr Arte Hansen, Jim
Bariaerry. Coach Bay ffrancla. Assistant-Gib
Jonas.
Ketaer Merehanta DIck Bernton,
Ceraie Elliet, Max-naft, Gordon El
wood, Carl Holmqntet, Donald El
Ma, Howard Pin r el. Ken Piacc,
EarWalrl, Kenny Wolf, Grct ory Bla
ther, Kay Bolmquist, Owen Stockara,
cyes. - - ' ' -
Commercial Book Store Larry
Marker, Koaald Whltaakar, Don
Rhine, Darwyn Whitney, Alan Baa.
- tore, Phil BuraJaad, Arnold Hoffman,
Clyde riadwood. Bill Edward, Dar
rel Mc&ae, Cory WUllama, Stove
Raaaefl, Eddie Belts. . CeaaaBek
tieman,
Salem Laundry Bob Schaefor, Ger
ald Waldrop, Canny Poller, Curtis Ad
sitt, Dick Ariz, J. Melton. Craig Cham,
bora, Gerald Gregg. Dennla West, Mick
ey tnyeart, " Dick Hornaday, Eugene
Gebauer, Boh Lange. Coach Shorty
Lebold.
West Salem Noel Swingle, Jim Rice,
Ray Puhlman, Tom Hunt. Jloyd Trus
aou, Dennis Garland, Vance Cooney,
Smith. Tom Lynn. Tom ZiellmUJ
uary xapp, Jim f araer, ixragua Me
Keever, LeRoy Wella, Ronald Smith,
Robert Gerig. Dlckee Morlarty, Huey
Towry, Jack Stubblefleld. Jim Micae
Ua. LaMayne Mapea.
Xeker Clyde P em pel, .Don Jo
honaen. Bob Barnwell, Bob Newton,
Dick Wulf. Twlnk Pederaoa. Ernest
Miry uuinvin, ueraia Mean, f aut .
Barney. Leon Chartler. Dennis Lucas.
Joe Wilson. Don McClaln. Paul Richer.
Gary Jorgenson. Darrel Nicholson.
Tom Friakie.
H Th StdtsmcQL Saltm, Ortejon. Thursday, Juns 1. 1950
This, that, etc.: '' "' v" .:;-
(TV AM M h 1. - VI l 1VW nttkln ilinai4fnmt mzl f Vi . inns'
run, but another outfit having graduated into the WIL's toughie class
Is Charley Petersen's Tri-City troupe, due In for a four-game stand
Friday night. The Braves needed
1 4a.
- x 4 ...
CHARLEY PETERSEN
shortstop and got a dandy In
Bud Peterson, who Is again with
Al Spaeter to form the famed dou
ble play combination the town
Senators had a couple seasons ago.
Elsewhere the Braves are well fix.
ed with Big Nick Pesut catching,
the fancy Vic Buccola at first, de
pendable Neil Bryant at third and
Dick Faber, Jim Warner and Clint
Cameron in the outfields Warner
mashed 43 homers last year and
Cameron was the loop's No. I hit
ter. Were Boss Petersen to come
up with seige of solid pitching
from his old timers Joe Orrell, Lou
McCollum, Cy Greenlaw and Jim
Olsenhe'd be in a mood to give
Tacoma a real battle for the '50
bunting . . , The PCL Sactos pick
ed an odd wav in which to release
Bill Bevens. Fact is, no one of the
club seems to know just when and
where the big guy was cut loose.
Ho was kavrwd in the third frame
last Sunday night by Oakland; and when Sac. Mgr. Red Kress came
out to get him he told Bill, "It's okeh, I haven't given up on you yet."
The club then padked up and-departed for Hollywood, and before
taking off Bev was among those who were given expense money for
the week. But lo, when he got to Los Angeles and picked up a paper
he read where he was released!7 Reminds us of the time & few years
ago that Tommy Drynajj was replaced as football mentor at the Vik
Villa. Tom didn't know a thing about it until he picked up his States
man, one morn . . . Don't know whether our suggestion of a couplo
cf weeks ago caused It, and it doesnt matter f it did or didn't so long
as the village kids are to get to see some of the Waterj field ball
games for free. Police Chief Warren and Senators Bos J (I Wuz a
Candidate) Emigh are to be congratulated on the new "Third Base.
Club" which blossoms into existence soon. Kids 'from 8 to 15 years
old are to be admitted to the third base-bleachers free pn Wednesday
and Friday nights in the police department sponsored plan. All they
have to do to qualify is pick up a membership card at the police sta
tion Friday from 4 to fl p.m., or Saturday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Go
get 'em, kids ...
Van Looy Abraham ton Sign On at Myrtle. Creek
' Two more college athletes stepping into the coaching field,
- and both at wee Myrtle Creek. Corky Van Loo, the halfback run-
rnpl .... ..J .W. S.VU.u WC. ... r.. " v mm iiii ivw.
an OCE baaketballer, and trackman before transfering- to Linfleld
are the new men. Van Loo will be assistant In football to Coach
Jack Kellng and Abrahamson will be basketball mentor and track
assistant. Frosty Loghry. up until now coach of all sports along
with Keling at Myrtle Creek, moves up to the athletic director
- :'-shlp. !"
Quite a coach staff for a school listing an enrollment of only 250
students, but Mike Deller, the superintendent at Myrtle , Creek always
nas believed in doing up' true tics in a big way. Mike once was coaen
at Molalla high and had some fine basketball and track teams while
there. He has big plans fori the little Myrtle Creekers now i . .
The additional three f est of distance the Softball fllngers are
pitching from this season tit's a new yule) hasn't seemed to both
er Jim Rawlins even a little bit Annnally one of the best hnrlers
Ih the City circuit, Jim has unbuttoned a one-hitter and a no-hitter
In his lasA two outing. He has his work cut" out for him to
night, however, as he and his Salem Sapper Clubbers are up
arainst : Snide Camnheira Raek Weolrrs and their imoortatlon
from McMlnnville. Keith MarshalU Keith Is a Grade-A flinger
ala and In his Salem debut whipped up a no-hitter of his own.
Uregg Had lireak saddens Local Unten v .
The replacing of1 "Bullet Bob" Gregg asr driver of the Spokane
Athletic Round Table sponsored "Esmeraldaf racer in the Indiana
polis "500 was a sad blow Ho the racing gang hereabouts, as all were
keeping fingers crossed for; good luck for the Camas, Wash, heavy
weight. As Frankie McGowan put It while waiting to herd one of the
midgets here last Saturday night: 44 We sure hope Bob makes it back
there. It's about time one of the boys from the Northwest showed
them we're not minor league drivers out here." The b Hermans, us
bornes, Humms, etc. all of them top rivals for Gregg when operat-
ina' An thft Northwest nvnh flt ths com wav TVipv vrantml tn cm
Rapid Robert ring' the big ball at Indianapolis. To them the Indiana
polis classic is the same valhalla that ballplayers find when they don
JVew York-uniform and play in Yankee Stadium ... Incidentally,
.Gregg is expected back home soon, and will resume his, driving op
erations at Hollywood Bowshortly . . .
Speaking of ante racing, Bald BUI Klepper'e new venture at
Portland Meadows Is about completed. The former baseball ty
coon who now operates the horse plant has constructed both a '
half-mile track for hot rods and s quarter-miler for midgets in-
aide the big atrip at the meadows,' and the Northwest Motor Rac
ing Contest Board (the outfit that races in Hollywood Bowl) soon
will Install regular races there.- The: new strips are ofdirt, so
some fancy slipping, sliding and other motored mayhem should
remit ... Contrary to the rumors that have been flitting about,
Klepper tells us the current Meadows boss meeting is doing okeh
financially. He had as his guest Bay Meadows man Bill Kyne the
uier mgni. ana svyno was eiatea ever vne neaiunnesa 01 ine
track also . :
btojack taptures 1 op Laurels
In Wild Battle RoyaF Session
Trank Stojack, the ex-WSC All
American gridder, came out the
top man in a slam-rbang Battle
Royal session on last night's ar
mory grapple card. Stojack and
Irish Jack O'Riley emerged the
finalists In the rough-and-ready
preliminary battling and Frankie
muscled his way to a no-fall de
cision 6ver the Aussie meahlo In a
blistering SO minute spree.
. Stojack did most of the grap.
Eling and O'RiTey was best man
x the howling department In their
Taavoff scran. The Australian rro-
tested loudly when Referee Harry
Elliott handed the verdict to his
opponent. . , ; -
Rod Fehton, fourth man to exit
In the "Royal" got his the Indirect
way. Stojack had O'Riley In a
spin and Fenton, to -break It up,
was knocked flat. Stojack dumped
CRiley on Fenton to eliminate
Rod. r ;.;
Pmle PiluaA and friarliv far
first two to bow out of the six
man competition, clashed in a
special prelim which Piluso took
by one faUV-o body drop In 12
tnlnutes.
In a semi-wind up, Jsck Riser,
third man to drop out of the Bat
tle Royal, licked Fenton I with
drop-kick in 18 minutes. !
Tfca miles rt'urn to th regular
Tuesday night schedule next week.
Last night's was a Wednesday af
fair so as riot to conflict with
Memorial Day i
mm iMm 2-1
TIGER HELD. Tacoma. May Sl-(SDecial)-Tho Salem Senators'
Jolm Tlerney got back on the winning track tonlght.as ho hurled th
soions to a spariumg two-mi 2-1 victory over tno western inter-
"it
Matlbeks in Demand
. ' . .-. .
SEATTLE, May 31 -UP)- Harry
"Kid Hatthews has turned down
three fightoffers, but not through
any reluctance to swap swats with
the trio. $
Jack Hurley, manager of the
northwest's leading light-heavyweight,
said the offers all con
flicted with a June. 18 booking for
the Kid In Seattle. An opponent
for the fight hero still is to be
named :
Hurley, said Chicago wanted his
boy for a go with Bob Satterfleld,
Salt Lake sought him for a meet
ing with Dave Whitlock of San
Francisco, and Los Angeles want
ed to match the Kid with Clarence
Henry,
national league leading Tacoma
second-place Salem crew to with
in 7 'games of the front-runners.
The teams close out the series
Thursday night with one game,
with the Salems now owning a 2-
1 edge in the set
Tlerney. in racking his eighth
win against two setbacks, was
somewhat on the wild side as he
walked seven, but the Tigers
couldn't get the hits to capitalize
on the free passes. Their lone tally,
in the third, came without benefit
of a base blow. - .
The Senators struck for both
their tallies In the fourth Inning
off the offerings of Tacoma'a Don
Carter, who was nicked for nine
hits over the route. Orrin Snyder
started things in the fourth by lin
ing a single Into left field. Mel
Wasley. then followed with. a
smash Into center good for two
bases and Snyder stopped at third.
Bob Cherry's ground-out register
ed Snyder and Wasley romped
over the dish with what eventual
ly proved to be the winner when
Catcher Bus McMillan belted s
long triple into left center.
The sole Tigers .score in the
third was helped by an error Tler
ney himself committed. The Sa
lem twirler walked Jack Carter
and when Bache, the next .hitter,
grounded to the mound Tierney
threw badly on an attempted force
at second. Another walk filled the
sacks, but Bob Fischer then hit In
to a twin-killing Scott to Gavig
lio to ' Bartle- Carter scoring on
the play.
New Salem Outfielder Pete Te-
deschl again failed to show, to
night but is expected in Thursday
eve . . . Wally Scott, the Solon
shortpatcher, picked up two hits
the Taqpma series.
SAJLKM (?) (1) TACOMA.
? ABRPOA aVB H PO A
Gavia-Uo S 3 0 S J Bache h i 1 I 3
S 1 2 uiifora s l
m s
Petersn 3 4
Snyder rt 4
Watley if 3
Cherry m 4
Mc MUln e 4
Bartle 1 4
Scott SS 4
TUrnv. n 3
Total S3 ft 21 si
Salem .
Tacoma
1 3 Oi Fischer m
3 4 0. Greco rf 4
1 .3 OS tetter U
1 4 1 Quinn 1
0 S 1 Sheets e
3 1 3 Catron 3
0 1 o: Carter D
Total z J 27
ooo 200 ooo--S S 1
001 000 0001 3 0
1 3
3 0
3 0
4 0
5 S
3 0
3 3
1 0
Tierney
WOODS RITES SLATED
WENATCHEE. May 31-iLast
rites for Rufus Woods, publisher of
the Wenatcheov Dally World, are
tentatively set for Tuesday In
Wenatchee, members of his family
said today.
TP AB K R ER SO BB
, e 14 3 1 0 H 7
Carter 9 33 8 J a U a
Left on bases: Salem 7. Tacema 7.
Three-base hits: McMillan. Bache.
Two-base hits: Wasley. Peterson. Runs
batted in: Fisher. Cherry. McMillan.
Sacrifice: ' Gtfiord. Bache. Catron.
Fischer. Stolen bases: Wasley. Double
plays :v Scott to Gaviguo to oarue,
Scott ?to Bartle. Carter to Catron.
Bacho to Gilford. Errors: Tierney.
Time: 1:43. Umpires: rrencn, ana
Regele. Attendance: 1400.
Indians, Cans,
V4
Braves Victors
' 1
By The Associated Press K
The Spokane Indians, Van
couver Capilanos and Tri-City
Braves came through with wins
in last night's Western Interna
tional league action. The Indians
grabbed a close 3-2 win over Win
atchee behind the steady hurling
of Ward Rockey who scattered
seven Chief blows to edge Ed
Breisinger in a mound duel
Bill King pitched a neat six
hitter as1 Vancouver blanked the
Victoria Athletics, 7-0. The Capil
anos punched out 12 blows off two
Victoria moundsmen. The Tri
City's beat Yakima, 6-4, on the
hurling lot Cy Greenlaw and Ros
enshie. ;
Victoria !. 000 000 0000 6 S
Vanncouver ..000 112 03x 7 12 1
Mishasek, Smith (7) and Ronn
ing; . King and Heisnor. : -
Wenatchee 000 100 0102 7 4
Spokane s ..100 100 001 3 6 1
. Breisinger and Len Keal; Rock
ey and Rossi.
Tri-City . 000 005 1006 11 0
Yakima 020 000 0204 . 7 2
Greenlaw, Roenshie (7) and
Pesut; Bradford, Powell (9) and
Tomay. . :' :. ' . -
RrrntFY Rrrra irrt n r
FOREST GROVE. May 31-fP)-R.
Glenn Ritchey, 50, Washington
county, farmer who once headed
the Oregon Seed League, and the
Washington County Flax Grower
association, was buried here today.
Tigers. The triumph pulled the
Bevbs Decision
Seal&in 10th
Vince DiBlasl Stars
As Portlanders "Win -
PORTLAND. May Jl-i?V-Port-
land pitcher Vince DeBiasi won
his own game tonight as the Beav
ers eked out4a 1 to 0 ten-inning
victory over the San Francisco
Seals -to square their Pacific coast
league series at one win rapiece.
With the bases loaded and two
out, Seal catcher Roy Partee miss
ed a third strike with Steven Mea
ner at bat Mesner raced for first
and DeBiasi scored, f r
Portland started the 10th Inning
when Frank Austin singled and
catcher immy Gladd sacrificed
him to second. DeBiasl singled
over second and on the throw to
the plate which nailed Austin, De
Biasi took second. Luiz Marquez
was walked purposely and Daln
Clay walked to fill the bases. Then
with the count 2 and 2 on Mesner,
Johnson'! pitch hit the dirt in
front of the plate, Mesner. swung
and the winning score came in
when the ball rolled to the back
stop. -
The teams play doubleheader
tomorrow night to make up the
second Memorial day same which
ended in a tie. r
In other games the Hollywood
Stars moved over the San Diego
Padres into first place by a few
percentage points by topping Sac
ramento, 3-1, while the Padres
were losing to Oakland by a huge,
20-8 score. Seattle nipped Los
Angeles, 2-1. ;
Sn Francis' 000 000 000 00 S 2
Portland 000 000 000 11-6-1
Johnson and Partee; DiBiasi and
Gladd. .
Allison Gets
Ashland Post
ASHLAND, May 31 -(SV The
appointment - of Eugene Allison,
Scappoose high football coach, as
coach .at Ashland high school was
announced today.
A Willamette university grad
uate who captained the grid var
sity there, Allison coached the
Scappoose grid squad to a "dist
rict title during his first season
at that school.
'Wayne' Onen
Starts Tov
FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 31-
(jPHOiijciais of the 15,000 Fort
Wayne open golf tournament dis
pensed with - planned qualifies
tion play today and paired 99 en
trants for tomorrow.
The committee decided the field
was not too unwieldy to - carry
tnrougn tne first two days of the
72-hole meet. It had expected 150
entries. Only the 60 low scorers
for the first two days will pay
Saturday and Sunday.
The field includes Cary Middle-
coff, national open champion; Jim
Demaret, three - times , masters
champion, and Lloyd Man gram,
former national open titUsL For
mer PGA Champions Bob Hamil
ton and Jim Ferrier also are en
tered. . -
PERUVIAN CBXEF RESIGNS
LIMA, Peru, May 31 -VGen-eral
Manuel Odriai tonight resign
ed the presidency iof Peru, a post
he seized 19 months ago, and an
nounced he would be a candidate
for the office in the national elec
tions July 2. , i
Toweel Takes
Ortiz's Title
' JOHANNESBURG, May 11-(A3)-
Vie ToweeL a speedy,
young South African, won the
world bantamweight champ
ionship tonight by scoring a
clear-cut 15-r sand decision
over aging Manuel Ortis of El
Centre, Calif.
The ZJ-year-old onetime Jo
hannesburg wood carver open
ed vp a relentless- attack and
never faltered - In piling p
points In every, round before a
crowd of 27,000 at Wembley
"stadium. . , -
The defeated champion, who
has held the crown for eight
years with one brief Interrup
tion, said In his dressing- room
later there was "no doubt about
the decision.?
The new champion weighed
116fi pounds and Ortis 117
pounds 2 ounces.
Ortis won the championship
Aug. J, 1942 by beating Lou
Salica of Hollywood. He lost
the crown to Harold Dade on
Jan. S, 1947 but won it back
two months later.
s
k sssp-i
WXSTKBN INTERNATIONAL
' WL GB WL CB
Tacoma Si 11 i Tri-City 31 23 10',i
Salem 22 18 7,i! Spokane 20 3211
Wenatch 11 20 IVncouvr 17 2J12',
Yakima 19 SI 10H I Victoria IS 24 14
Wednesday. ruUs: At Tacoma : 1.
Salem 2; At Vancouver 7. Victoria 0;
At Yakima 4. Tri-City 6; At Spokane 3,
Wenatchee 2. . j
COAST UEAGUfe ' .
W L CB W L GB
Hollywd 38 13 Sn franc 31 32 7
Sn Diego 39 34 Los Anfl 32 34 7,
Oakland S3 28 4 , SeatUe 2S3S11
Portland 31 30 S ISacramn' 33 42 IS
Wednesday results: At Portland 1.
San Francisco 0 10 inn.) At Seattle 2.
Los Angeles 1; At Oakland 20, ; San
Diego S. At Hollywood 3, Sacramento L
NATIONAL LIAGUB
W L GB
Brooklyn 23 13
St. Louis 22 14
Phildeph 22 14
W L GB
Chicago 18 18 4
1 jPitUburg IS 23 8,i
1U Nw York 12 20
Boston 19 IS 3'slClncinaU 10 25 12fc
(No games scheduled Wednesday). .
AMERICAN LXAGU
W L GB
Nw York 28 10
Detroit 22 12 3
Boston 24 IS 9
,ieviana zu ii oj
WL GB
Washingt 19 17 7
PhUadel 14 24 13
Chicago 13 23 13
St Louis S 25 18a
(No games scheduled Wednesday).
Death Penalty
Asked ih Rape,
Death of WAF
SAN FRANCISCO; May 31-
The government today asked the
death penalty for Sgt. Lyle H.
BuswelL accused of the Hamilton
Field rape-slaying of WAF Sgt
Fairy E. Decker. There indications
the case would go to the Jury tomorrow.
In his closing argument today,
U. S. Attorney Frank Hennessy
f asked for the full penalty the law
provides and noted that a slaying
during the course of rape ar at
tempted rape j constituted murder
In the first degree.
Hennessy called the slaying
"one of the most atrocious crimes
In the history of this court". . . a
vicious, cruel and wicked crime in
which a 43-year-old woman with
a modest 16b in the army . .
had been seized, strangled, the
clothes torn from her body.
ravished and left lying in the
grass. - - : -
The prosecutor said the govern
ment had introduced evidence to
prove the Rutland, Vt, soldier
guilty of "this heinous offense.
Sgt. Decker,' was found lying
outside the orderly- room in the
early morning last March 25, most
of her clothes In a disarrayed heap
beside her. .
The defense, in as yet incom
plete arguments, said it was a
crime of "passion" that It con
cedes Buswell caused the woman's
death but that It resulted after
consent relations; that it was man
slaughter not murder. ;
Parsons Get $57,458 i 2nd Place Ruckus Settled
peedivay
Prize M o ney Sets Record
XNDIANAPOOS. Ufa 41-SM-A
Tulsa ract car owner decided to
night it's a "lost cause" to try to
Prove that his ntr-r tlnl.h h
Indianapolis motor speedway race
aerona yesteraay, instead of fifth.
After eneedwB'v nffiHala
ed him charts and tape records of
ui tug race ims anernoon, Ervin
Wolfe. Tulsa, asreed thev
With the Official, flfth.nlar iriVM
r . 7
vo mm car. -
Earlier to the day Wolfe had
Ratclins vs. Marshall for 1st Place
Suppermen Face Wool Club Tonight
A seftball natural Is in store ,
for Leslie field tonight s the
City leaguers resume, action. Itll
pot the top-spot Sapper Clubmen
tn against the Campbell Sock
Wools at o'clock in a tilt which
premises an A-l mound dael as
wen as a scrap for the first place
position, t
The Sapperntea's Jim Rawlins,
a no-hitter and a ene-hit gem te
als credit In his last two outings,
will face- th Wools imported
xneond flash. Keith Marshall.
Marshall is rated en a par with
Rawlins tn reputation at tossing
the big ban. The Sapper Club
men hare three straight wins te
their credit while the Wools hiTe
won both their starts. The victor
tonight wfll be en top.
Another City leaguer will
aqraare Golden i Pheasant off
against 12th Street Merchants at
S o'clock. - - -j . -
Only seftball action last night
was in the Industrial loop. The '
unbeaten Maple Dairy's whacked
the Mayflower Milkmen, lt-t
the combined one-hit hurling of
Henry Singer and BC1 Fleener.
The game went only free faming
because of the big Dairy margin.
Another one-hitter wag chalked
by the Teamsters Miches! as the
Post Office Carriers were whip
ped.' 7-0, in fire Innings.
Eight runs la the second Inning
off three hits and fire Mayflower
errors sparked the Dairymen to
their win. Singer hurled fear
frames, whiffing fire and walk
ing one. Micheal of the Team
sters fanned serea and walked
none. : ' - - :
Tonight's Industrial ked: Pa
per MUl vs. Post Office Clerks
at C:30; ITallmark Cards vs. Clear
Lake at 7 en lower Leslie field,
Mayftewer , aae ae e S
Maple Dairy esx ee la s
SLeaaper aat Wrac; ' Star,
rieeaer I) and Streiger, TLepattut
P. O. Carriers 0 14
Traaaaters 1 US J It S
Har an Partner: lilcaeal aa
naen. . : ' .. .
declared he'd sue ' the speedway
and the American Automobile As
sociatidh unless they could con
vince him the fifth place was right
INDIANAPOLIS, May il-VP)-Record
prizes were distributed to
night to participants in this 'year's
500-mile Indianapolis motor speed
way race.
The speedway announced at the
victory dinner that the grand total
of prizes reached $201,035 the
first time it has passed $200,000
and? that Johnny Parsons of Van
Nuys, Calif., received $57,458.63
for winning the 34th annual race.
Both totals are new records.
The speedway added a $58,000
bonus to its guaranteed race purse
of $75,000 for a total of $133,000.
The prize : fund also included
$8,300 in qualification prizes, $13,
600 in refunded entry! fees, acces
sories valued at $26,125, and $20,
000 in lap prizes. '
CfmfortFdCool Summer
tVJ; E3 ' 1 ; Vhr; J
VV I I i: U
t j-M X " ' IV 1'l
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f ho New
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O Wrinkle .resistant ... crush it, Squeeze it and it returns to its
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nams r - ,- ;- - ; L. I-
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Gabardine $CJS. Tan "", " y, Bine . Gray-J; , Browm-., Green. '
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L Check I. Charge My Aeeeent ',',,,, ,,.,. , I
Sheen Gabardines . $7.95
MAIL ORDER COUPON
BISHOPS, 145 N. liberty, Salem.
Please send me
OB
TO
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