r?iiA, W:
t V
, Ths tcrtesmcm. Salem, Orsxyon. ThtxrscTar. July . 133011
Crack Card Pitchers Snubbed by All-Star J5oss Shottori
DAIIJY AND SUNDAY
in
, r ;
Your Home Newtpsper
The Nation's
Comics
By Joe Reichler
NEW YORK, July 5 The
National league will attempt to
break the American's all-star
-Cards' current first place posi
tion to the splendid work- of
: their pitchers.
Shotton named two of his own
Brooklyn aces Don Newcombe
and Preacher Roe. The others
are Robin Roberts and Jim
Konstanty of Philadelphia, War
ren Spahn of Boston; Bob Rush
? Chicago; Ewell BUckwell of
Cincinnati and Larry Jansen of
New York.
The omission of St. Louis
Southpaws Max - Lanier and
ITowle (Pellet caused some eye
brow t raising, especially since
Shotton has only two lefties on
his staff Spahn. and Roe.
Lanier, who has won eight of It
decisions, owns a better mark
than any of the all-star eight
ean boast. Pollet. with eiht tri
umphs, Is Teteran of all star
competition with three under
bis belt ' . - - - .
Shotton may have been read
ing history In not naming a St.
Louis pitcher. Since the all-star
competition between the two
leagues began in 1933, at least
one Cardinal pitcher was se
lected In all but two years. The
National won both times with
out St. Louis pitching help. Con
sidering that the National has
won only four of IS (not game
in 1945), It may have given Burt
aa idea. He also may have re
called that St. Louis pitchers
have been charged with fire of
the 12 defeats although Dizzy
Dean was credited with the 1938
triumph over the American
leaguers.
Shotton bad . no say In his
starting lineup which was pick
ed for him by the fans. If Shot
ton ignored the Cards, the fans
certainly didn't. They named
Stan Musial for first base, Mary
Marion for shortstop and Enos
Slaughter for one of the out
field positions. In addition, . Red
Schoendlenst picked up ; enough
votes to be named as an alter
nate for second base.
Philadelphia's Willie Jones, at
third,: and Brooklyn's Jackie
Robinson, at second, round out
the starting Infield. Hank Sauer
of Chicago and Ralph Kiner of
Pittsburgh complete the out
field. Roy Campanella of Brook
lyn was almost s unanimous
choice for catcher.
monopoly next f
Tuesday with-1
at the help; of J
StJLoals Car-!
dinal pitchers. I
Manager i Bart
Shotton made
tht certain to
day , when ; he
failed to name a
elngle Itedblrd
among bis eight V
Baseball men
consider this a SHOTTON
serprls 1 n g I
move since they attribute the
it ftfl
t. .oi
- llil"1"""" ;iy
THIS IS C5NE7 , VvXZ
OF THOSE, y ' .: 1
MORNINGS I 1 ' -
VDU BRING MV
' - L
sl -.. ft suppossN
cfVi LET ME SIT THtCC 1
T IP I HADNT- 7
hJo Lj h
.. .'X L. I
Wightman Cup Gals iri Title Go
?a, Secigiiian Advance
To (Finals at Wimbledon
WIMBLEDON, July 5-JP)-Debonair Budge Patty - and never-say-die
Frank Sedgman won the men's singles semifinals in the all-England
lawn tennis tournament today before a wildly clapping center
court crowd of more than 15,000.
tv T1avsH Ki-illiantlir Vint
Eedgman's hectic five set diel with
Jaroslav Drobny stood head and
shoulders above. Patty's always
certain triumph over fellow .Amer
ican Vie Selxas.
Tor the second straight day the
amazing 22-year-old top-seeded
Sedgman got up off the floor after
he, had been trampled n and left
for dead. ; ' ". "J.
He didn't seem to have even a
prayer left as he 'lost the first
two sets in short order to the
self-exiled Czech. But this young
Australian never has learned the
meaning of the word quit and at
the end of almost three nerve
S
wracking hours he came out ,oi
t0D. 3-6. 3-6. 6-3. 7-5. 6-2.
Sedgman and Patty, a native of
Los Angeles , who now lives in
Paris, -will meet over the best of
five sets In the final Friday after
noon. (6 a.- m. PDT1 - 1 -
While all this was going on, the
American Wightman cup team of
uons xi an, iiOuise crougn, jvirs.
-t . w - m a
Margaret' Osborne Dupont and
Mrs.rPat Todd got rid of the rest
of the field in the women's singles
and will now settle the title among
themselves. Louise now has it.
Most folks here think- Doris will
Set it. .
er
Parade
. TACOMA, July S -(JP)- Sandy
home Kllneer. has moved into tin- I
disputed possession of the West
ern International pitching lead, it
was disclosed in averages reused
Wednesday by the office of Rob
ert B. Abel, president of the cir
cuity " - '
Robertson, unbeaten to date in
any of his mound appearances all
of them in Vancouver, since he
doesn't travel with the Capi
lanos-4-chalked up win No. 7 early
last week, then took over the top
pot ' without ' opposition Friday
: when i Gene Roensple, Tri-City
right-hander, suffered his first re
verse after seven successes.
W
"l3
.11
X,
?
3
4
So
IS
32
47
88
71
39
69
75
13
21
Pet.
Robertaoifc-Yan. ,
Koensoie,' T-C
Kerrigan, Tac.
Raent. Wen. .
Marshall.- Vic.
Stone, T-C
Bradford, Yak. .
1.000
.875
.763
.733
.790
.892
.867
.832
.829
Tierney. Sal.
12
Holder, Spok.
Domenlchclll, Yak.
JS00
Look and Learn
: By A. C Gerdfla
1. What state ranks after Texas
and California in size in the US.?
2. What does the letter "S" stand
for in the name of Harry S. Tru
man?
3. How soon after taking office
as President of the VS. did Frank
lln D. RoosevelV declare a famous
bank: moratorium?
4. How many psalms are there
in the Bible?
5. Approximately bow many oc
taves is the range of a Jull-sized
piano? ;
. : . ANSWERS
1. Montana. X
" 2. It has no meaning.
3. The day after. -,
4. 150.
5. Seven octaves and three notes
; txactly.
Bantu tribes cultivate the rich
volcanic soil at the base of Mt
Kilimanjaro in Africa.
Gaps
Leads
1 V
Yost Ousted
In Publinx
LOUISVILLE, Ky., July 5
-(AVWarren (Bud) Campbell
of Seattle, Wash., was the Pa
cific Northwest's lone conten
der in the 1950 National Public
Links golf tournament after
third and fourth round firing
reduced the field to 16 today.
Five North westerners still
were in the running at the start
of the day's play but two were
third round casualties and an
other pair dropped out in the
afternoon. Through the luck of
the pairings, Campbell came up
against Dick Tost, Portland,
Ore., in the fourth' round and
disposed of him, 3 and 2.
CampbeH had won his third
round match from Jack Zim
merman, Dayton, O., 1 up, and
Tost had come through against
Dwlght Weir, Jr San Antonio,
Tex., 4 and 3.
L Campbell and Tost were
Joined in the fourth round by
Boh Parry, Portland, after his
1 up victory over Walter Garcia,
Los Alamos, N3L, but Parry
lost his afternoon match.
Angel Fielder
Holds Bat Top
SAN FRANCISCO. Julv
How did Los Angeles' Frank
Baumholtz, owner of the Pacific
Coast league's best batting aver
age, iare in his team s debacle at
the hands of Oakland yesterday?
Not bad. He hit three for four as
the Angels lost 2 to 17 in the first
game, but went hitless in four
trips in LA's 1 to 9 nightcap loss,
That performance scarcely af
fected his .386 percentage and he
was in first place In the standings
as securely as ever. .
r Batting averages, compiled by
FCIj statistician Bill Seiss:
G AB H
83 329 127
. 83 270 97
96 358 128
78 230 81
Pet.
Baumholtz; LA. .
Rapp, Oak .
White. Sac
Grace, ST.
Stevens, Hwd.
3S9
.334
.352
81 276 97
.351
Home runs
Brovla. Portland 19:
Fleming. San Francisco, 17: Kelleher,
Hollywood. 17: Simpson, San Xnego, 17;
Rocco, Portland 16.
Runs batted In Flemminf. San
Francisco, 86; Metkovich, Oakland. 82;
Zimmerman. Oakland, 69: Simpson,
san ief o. 64 ; kocco. Portland. 61.
PCL Attendance
Shows Decrease
A A
LOS "ANGELES, July 5--At-tendance
in the Pacific Coast base
ball league through July 4 is down
compared to the same period a
year ago, unofficial figures' com
piled today disclosed. A total of
1,847,782 has witnessed games for
the period this season while the
total a year ago was 2,113,183
Oaklaand shows the only in
crease 267,808 this year to 251,375
lasi season.
MAT TURN PRO
LONDON, July 5-P)-Some
London newspapers reported today
nenruae (uussie) fiioran may
soon turn professional. They said
she is dickering with Bobby Riggs,
promoter of Jack Kramer's pro-
iessionai lennis tour over and of
fer of 50,000 for the first year.
CAUL. TO Bm.4
Sealed bids will ba received trf the
Board of Education of School rM.fi-w
No. 24CJ. Marlon County, Oregon, up
w w ocjock fM., jojj.t on
Tuesday. July 11. I960, for on 84
paasenxer and on aa-passenger school
bus meeting Oregon State school bus
reKUjiauons.
specification blanks and bid forms
may b obtained from and bids shall
be filed with, the District Clerk at 460
North High Street. Salem, Oregon.
Bids must be accompanied with a pro
posal guarantee (cash, certified check
or bidders' bond) in an amount equal
to 6 of the amount of the bid.
The' Board reserves the right to re
ject any or all bids and to waive
informalities in bids.
Dated at Salem, Oregon,' this 27th
a X ox june. iireg.
, CON KILL, c. WARD.
District Clerk. J S. Jly
Lumbermen Take B Loop Lead;
M.
Keizer, : Bookmen Notch Wins
The West Salem Lumbermen
moved Into! undisputed possession
of first place in the Salem Junior
Baseball Bi league Wednesday by
walloping the Orchard Heights
team 15-0 while the Salem Laun
dry was going down, 14-7 in a
protested game with Commercial
Book Store. The Lumbermen
have now won all four of their
games. The loss was the first for
the Laundrymen and they now
find themselves in a second place
tie with the Bookmen and Keizer
Merchants, all with 3-1 macks.
Keizer thumped Salem Heights
Wednesday 18-8. In the other
game the Bishop Electrics won via
forfeit over Jackson Jewelers-
Four Corners when Insufficient
personnel showed up to play for
tne latter.
Pearce hurled one-hit ball for
the Lumbermen in his game. El
wood, Shaff, Boydson, Engle and
H. Pingle led the attack for the
Keizers in that struggle and Ron
Whitaer's pitchinjplus a steady
Darrage oi nits helped the Book
men down the Laundry. Bruce
King started for the Laundry but
Can'fyet tell whether Dick Allison
as a baseball catcher, but of one thing we're certain. The Senators
have one, of the best all-around hustling fireballs we've ever seen
in prep, . legion and collegiate baseball. We had the husky Allison
-.
CHARLEY PETERSEN
wandering, around somewhere in
Costello is happy over the new
The spectacled fastbaUer wbo won
but wbo nasn't been up to that par with Vancouver the last two
semesters, allows as how hell be much more effective pitching in
the big Waters yard than he was toiling 'in the lopsided Vancouver
crackerbox. As for the bad arm "Cos" is supposed to have, he says
it isn't lame at all any more and that he's ready to prove it to his
new bosses. . . . See Orrin Snyder still around town but don't know
if he's planning on taking Liska's advice. When Ad let him go last
week he told Omn to forget all
and take up pitching. Snyder, like
couvers, has a fine arm. "Your best shot will be on The mound,"
fathered Liska. "And if I were you I'd try it or forget about playing
pro DaseDau."
Stock Cart Should Present
The stock cars take over the Holly-Bowl racing premises Saturday
night for the first time, and if the exhibition they offered during
last week's "rod" program here is
there'll be quite a bangup time on
Hershel McGriff and Ray Elliott,
country classic :wiu drive in the
enthusiast, including those sharpies, this side of Kansas City who
won't Insist the big buggies will
you've ever seen on a small track."
The local sponsoring Valley Sports group, exceedingly miffed -
at the utter inability of the Roadster association to live up to Its
pre-race promises, nope to soon install all other types of auto events
here. The roadster men, including Acting Promoter Charley Heitz,
have been openly guilty of announcing "hot rod racing fields of
from 20 to 22 cars, along with names of drivers. But when race
time comes only slightly more than half that much speed equipment
shows up. So the Valley Sporters have had their fill of it and defin
itely are doing something about it
' Meetings have been held with both the stock ear and midgut
associations. And from here la when a certain Bomber of ban
bargies and driven are advertised for the local races, that many
will be here. The sponsors also feel that midgets and stock
ears are capable of producing more lnierestiiig programs for
the spectators. .. . - , "
Pete Says He Belts Spaeter With Broom Handle
Charley Petersen takes all credit for Al Spaeters .300-plus batting
average and adds that changing the likeable little ex-Senator from
a ping hitter to a solid smacker was simple. "He used to hit off his
toes while at the plate." ouoth Chas. while here last weekend. "But
I stopped all that I'd stand behind him during batting practice and
every time he got tip on those toes I'd hit him across the ankles
with a broom stick. He soon learned' it wasn't healthy to keep doing
it. tie aiso started rutting the ball solidly to all fields." ;
Spaeter did look like a better hitter than usual dorta bis
recent visit. Bat kaowinr Petersen as wo do, wo aorta believe
that the closest Al baa been to a broomstkk lately was when
s he tripped ever one in his kitchen last winter. As we told the
Tri-aty manager, "It's been awfully hot eat in that ran lately
Charley oP boy, and yea haven't beeat swearta m bat.'!
Somebody Else Doing Some Screaming Also
, The parent Portlands come in
night, but we're wondering if
with them. Ha vent seen much
field since last year when he was
ana was roundly razzberrted by
Monday, but well betcha a quarter he gives orders that he's not
to do punnciy introduced. ... 1
Re the Bevoa, see where they were gives a solid verbal shellack
ing by The Oregonlan's I H. Gregory this week? Greg shot
off bis "Fourth- fireworks in the Bevo front office, aeevalng it
ef Idling while the balance of the PCL strenathened is. ' :
Seems that Just about this time every year we commence screaming
over the plight of the town Senators, and Gregory dittoes with the
went out with a sore arm in the
second. Dan Feller, his succes
sor, was ineffective. Reitzenstein
bopped three -hits for the winners.
The protest, lodged by the
Laundry management, came in
the fourth over Umpire Bob War
ren's judgement on a double play.
Action, will be taken on the pro
test by league officials.
The C leaguers play tonight, as
follows: East Salem Lions (2-1)
vs. Odd Fellows (3-6)- at Olinger;
Senator Juniors (1-2) vs. Warner
Motors (2-1) at West Salem;
Berg's Market (1-2) vs. Four Cor
ners (0-3) at Four Corners, and
Master Bread (0-3) vs. Keizer
Drive-Inn (3-0) at Keizer.
W-Salem lumber 300 20(10) 0 15 S 3
Orchard Heights 000 000 0 0 1 7
Pearce and Osborn; Tretlett and Fe
denrecht, Galnot (S).
Keizer Merchant 564 1J 18 11 4
Salem Heights 204 20 8 7 8
Gunther and Pearl; Butler and Ad
itt.
Commercial Book 210 330 514 11 3
Salem Laundry 012 103 0 7 7 4
WhiUker 1 and Reitzenstein: King,
Feller (2) and Artz. (Bishop Electric
won via forfeit over Jackson Jewlers
Four Corners).
is or Isnt in the Class B drawer
the two years we coached the
local Legion team, and the spirit
he instilled on the club was ter
rific. It was the same as he per
formed in all three major sports
at the Vik Villa, and later when
he played under Johnny Lewis at
Willamette. During those days all
that kept Dick from being a pro
f essional prospect was a weak
throwing arm. If he's been able to
strengthen it since, hell be a valu
able addition to the Solon club.
In the meantime he's apt to keep
wide awake those few members of
the team who aren't immune to
grabbing a brief snooze now and
then during games. . . . Speaking
of the Senators, Boss Liska was
taking second looks at everyone
sporting sun tans last weekend. Ad
is still wondering what's happened
to the Chicago negro player Willie
Bell who was supposed to join the
club 10 days ago. Ad thinks Bell
perhaps figured he was bought by
the Washington Senators instead
of the local species, and is now
the east. . . . Long-legged Bob
pitching chance he has with Salem.
22 times for Spokane in 1947,
about the hitting side of the game
his brother Bob with the Van
Wotc of Program .
an indication of what's to transpire,
the Portland road premises. Bota
who won the big Mexican cross
races and there isn't a stock car
produce "the most thrilling races
for their annual visit next Monday
one Bill Mulligan will risk being
of the big Bevo wheel In Waters
introduced over the "peeay" system
the customers. He may show tro
BLOND3
A MEAD FOUND FLOATING
IN THE NORTH BRANCH OF
THE RIVER. PICKED UP BY
FISHERMEN.
3L
DICK TRACT
UTTLE ANNIE ROONZ1
P1 NOW ABOUT THE
YOlTlt
ONF5CATOM OP
w
a ' 1
r r
I MY DIME--(cCy; llTa
IVtTTVTHING
FRONTIER OH.
QUITS
" I Y YOUR 60YERNMEN1;
FINISH EU.
BUZZ SAWYER
MICKEY MOUS3
CI? ZZS37
Mominfl. sister. Have
IffENlEOR NO " fSlr
I GENIE.. .-YOU'RE I TprJL
I NOT UC I II JMfcj . -TW X.
. , CH V THATS NOTHIMS TO B3
--- AVARS' CI FRHTbJ60 A30UX HCHBt.
r X HAD SUCH A 1 TWATS PUATTSRIKOI
FRiawT on rrr r ,
vou
got a cup OT ccme arr
dougnrvjt tnat arerrt
GASOLtKS ALLET
AS CLEUER A5"ALL
61T-0UT, SNUFFY THISXL
MAKE THEM FEATHER
MERCHRNT5 OVER
CONFIDENTIAL, &fl'
THEY LL rilb
ME COMPLETE
IT ACH BE WHAT VOU'RE
UXX1NG FOR, TRACY. tM
WATTING FOR A REPORT
PROM WEBER.
IM A PERFESSIOMAL DIME-
FIM0EB WAS If AUTHE i
WRITE DIME ? Sr -1
YESAMTrWASl
BRIGHT AN A
SHINY M
VINO
SmCE WTRE NOT PERMITTED!
TAKE OUR tSMAJHN6 MONEY
YOU? 0DUKT Ry, X PNlOf
AMON&. OUR EX-EMTUttTKT
HELLO
PENTAGON...
LET MB
TALVCTO THS
C5ENEKAL.
IN CHARGE
OP SECRET
WEAPONS!
SHORE
THEY
WILLS!
i
3
I yj"mf : i
WELL... ALL RIGHT, GENERAL.
7 IF YOU'LL BE
yL I RESR3NS18LB
( FDR HIM 1
f Trii7rti'i'i'i"
rejam
OKNOt NOT THIS MAN! HE STOPPED) OARUNft iTg
4HEN SDM6CNS CALL BP OUT JUST YOUR
VAAN6LER3 THATS THE NAAAg p WERVgJl STOP
OF A CRIMINAL RlP JO W I MiS5fvS THAT
CALLS "THE MOST RUTHLESS A. ICIRSY MAN ANO
.CRIMINAL ALIVE"! WXTS MVB
ks Li
I see vou wereV Yeau he gotY Pld t
Chatting with coftest and 1 h pay
the policeman, Jl a sinker; JL for
1 v.vl
r 11 1
UH- BUT S'POSItf ONE If?
OF TH' VRRWINTS
HIT6 W BULL'S-EYE J y&ffi
NOTHING TO GET EXCITED
ABOUT. CHIEF. THIS IS NO
MURDER. THE HEAD IS ALL
DRIED UP AND SHRUNKEN.
BEEN DEAD FDR YEARS.
TO
A NO X BEUEVE
FTOM
YOU MENTI0U60
IT
A PttYXTE OFFICE?
IFYOliaM
HNOTKEM.
IN
-.NOW tlLTUKEYOU f KlOW YDU DOT HAVE JO WOCCY
OKCOOrOlTO THE POPCOCNif HO M0RE-ITS EASY ID LOSE A'
G0O0Y-wKjSTAhJ0- DIME, BUT NO WD EVER
FOUND rWlilABASOF trC - i
WHUt)wit.twi, hr.wli ummt. iffT TStf
VI
"7
J
NOW, DO NTT BE Vf
FRIC5HTENED. lfy7 -7
I SAID HOLD THOSE MEN
AND THE HEAD RIGHT
THERE? WE'LL BE WITH
VOU IN JO MINUTES. 'i
AM, VEZ. YOUR CHAUFFEUR CONDUCT
VOU. ALREADY X HAVE THE PLEASURE -
OF INTERYIEYVIK5 YOUR SECRETARY,
VERY IOVEIY. PERMIT ME, 6R
TO COMPLIMENT YOUR TASTE.
GEE. ..THE ARABIAN
NISHTSWAS
NEVEZ LIKE
,-rms i
THAT CASE . nv nnAftlCCII
YE THIMK Of i
M
si
YOU LITTLE POOL I I OlON'T MEAN- ;
WHAT OYA. MEAN BV t NOTWtN', MANOLERt
TRAiUN'MB-SHOUTlN' ilOOT B3 NCV
No, but he sayaA Boyt We
he can bring us jLtari afford
a lot rnompdlcev itl r T"
""omn. pe!-' ur,JX' f EUERTrllWo,
-RI00LES JL ejatiFFY
C5 NJ
parent roruanas. ...
BAEXEY GOCXalS