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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1950)
g The Rcrlesmcm, ScJenV Orocjoii, Tuesday, July tS, 1SS3 Senators, Loop Leaders ' Ope Tonight McNulty to Face Bears in Opening dash The Salem Senators, stm unable to make any semblance of xaovt toward first dirisioa berth la the Western International league, return to their home stomping grounds tonight to open three game cries with the loop-leading Yakima Beers, Came time for the opener la t:l o'clock end on the mound Ray McNulty, the curve-balling righthander whose last outing was snappy 3-1 win on four hits over Wenatchee last eek. Ray will, be After win No. 7. His opponent; Is expected to be either Bill Brad ford or Dick Zrner. The Senators lost all three games at Yakima last week by whopping scores as Mgr. Joe Orengo's fu ture San Francisco Seals contin ued their drive to repeat as league champions. With the Bears for the series, if fcls injury has healed sufficiently, win be Lou (Mad Russian) Novi koff, a combination o! slugger and baseball funny man. The full count tor the Salem Yakima series for the season now stands at seven wins for Salem, 10 for Yakima. The Senators have 'won five and lost two to the Bears here at home, but at Yakima it's been two victories and eight set backs. - 1 . Following the three-game stand with the Sears, the Tri-City Braves, another WIL pain tn the win column for Ad Liska's troupe, come in Friday night to finish out the week with four-games. The appearances of the Bears and Braves ere the last of the local season for those clubs. Cuban Giants Trip Trotters A nassed ball In the ninth In ning produced the run which last night gave the Brooklyn Cuban Giants a 6-5 victory over the Har- lem Globe Trotters in an exhibi tion game played at Waters park before a turnout of 1000. The game itself was almost a sidelight to the snappy pepper and shadow games the barnstorming . bailers rendered for the benefit of the customers. ; - ViUWH mi luuiuuau ww wwn c bis comical talents during the; eve ning. The teams totalled 17 hits be tween them during the contest, outstanding Individual performer being the Trotters' Dale Simpson who hit four singles in four tries. Trotters 200 030 000 5 14 5 Giants 100 000 Ml 4 IS Bankhead and WheHer; Mitchell and Chapman. Seattle May Get Gold Cup Classic DETROIT, July 24-(jPHStariley Bayres, owner of Gold Cup win nir Slo-Mo-Shun IV, said today it is my intention" to take the speed boat classic to 'Seattle next year. It will be the first time since the Gold Cup race was inaugurated in 1904 that it ever has been held west of Detroit. The winner, under rules govern ing the race, may hold the follow ing year's classic at his home yacht dub. Sayres said he intended to have the race run on Lake Wash ington, where Slo-Mo-Soun IV set - world's record of 160.323 miles per hour on a straightaway last .month. : ' . . j ?' This, that, etc: h Nary a thing wrong with Tex SalkeldY last Cstic production at the armory it was a beauty for action. But his effort of next week (August 2) from this distance 1 looks like Tex- real gem of the past half-dozen years. At long last the village has . two "local lights" to follow In the fight game In Dean Abney and Eddie Kahut And both are booked for 10 round ers in sharing the main event next week. Against opponents who rate as anything but pushovers for the youngsters too. Neither Longview Paul Kennedy or Portland Al Cliff need an introduction to fight fans in the local Ferry Street Garden, as they have been here before and have yet to be accused by anyone of producing a bad fight. The two negro boys are of the caliber that will prompt every ring weapon both Dean and Eddie Oiave. I :- - " vnrcn is just won me iuuv. . , filberts want, tor they're now beginning to Wonder Just how promising the fferson and Woodburn lads really are. . . . One of the bigger . features of the current semipro tourney at Silverton, along with the good crowds, fine ball games, etc., is the breaks, both good and bad, the teams are eettine on balls hit into the outfield. The surface of the outer rtaches of McGinnis field is hard, and on numerous occasions batted balls have bit and bounced crazily to go for triples and home runs. Then the other night in the Reed sport -Roseburg clash Bill Hanau&ka lofted a high fly to right field that should have been an easy out. But the ball hit a light pole wire and Bill went for a triple. He then scored the winning run, ruining Roseburg and Pitcher Bus Sporer. Come to think of It, former Senator Bus never was very lucky. . . . .',.'" j v-: ; '"'--1 ' Wilson's Lou Bad Break for Attendance ; , Mare taaa a aaere Shades' raaai have eseaswd traea Seattle Gen. SCxr. Eari Saeely waea his prtaa rtteaer Jlaa VUsea was finally licked the ether night after U straight conquests. For It's are to be VTilsaa who taalght opens thv Seattle series at home - with the lea rue-tea ding- Oakland. Were the star fllnger arriving home with II In a row and a tie for the Coast league victory string record, he'd pat U.tOt Into the Sicks sialism yard all hy himself. Going far a reeerd af 17. aad against the loop leaders weald have done it. As it now stands, Wilson may do an about-face as have others i who have had long win binges stopped before him. .There have been ! cases wherein a pitcher, after finally being licked, goes completely haywire and has an awful time getting back into the groove. One good example is under way right here at home. After getting off to his spectacular start, Johnny TJerney finally was licked and has been having a time of it ever since. Then araia WUsoa may be one who wiU now start right oft on another bender that wont end until he's won IS more. - ' ' At any rate that loss probably cost the Seatfles from 5009 to TSOO auciiudutc 1VI uivir acnes tuuiuwiivu luiuvit. ' Continued a next page) Walliek, Sakata, O'Riley, Double Main Armory Mat ' The mat for Is expected to fly In double portions tonight at the Ferry Street Garden aw Match- maker Eldon Owes presents his twin-headed asata event to eap the weekly , bleep program, The card looms as es of the best Owen has been able to in stall herein -weeks. - Onehslf of the doable maim will be aa all- WALUCX aneanle clash Involving Irish Jack O'Riley, the tattooed Aussie mad Mad Man Mel Peters, whose pre vious two appearances in Salem have amounted to wins over the two Yaaul Indians, Chief and KM. Owen wants to ftod out ; Oilers Top South Commercial Pheasant Crew Upsets Leading Suppermen 2-1 The top-spot Salem Supper Clubmen dropped their second game la 13 City Softball league starts last night at Leslie as they were sur prised by the Golden Pheasant crew, 2-1. The second game of the City loop twin-bill saw the Handle Oilers knock over the South Salem Standings: wrrmt! wttbnatiowax WL CB WL GB TakSM SSSS ISahaa 41S313U wenachs 573 S Vararr 51 Tacoma 65 41 3 Victoria 41 BUT Trt-City 54 45 5,4 Spokana 415818 Monday result : At Vancouver It. Waaatctaa ; at Victoria A, Spoksna S. Only gaaaes scbooUWd. COAST UA6VS WLGB WL GB Oakland H44 I San Fran 97 61 18 ',i Hollywd 68 80 S I Portland 53 6S 18 SeatUa S9 SB 14! Sacrmnto 47 73 mi Umdi nmlb At Portland 1. nouy woo ti at Seattle 3. Oakland 7. (No acQMuiea.) AMKStlCAN LEAGUE WLGB WLCB Detroit 5 31 .Wahnstn 40 46 15's NewYrk&SSS HiCWcsco J75S Ckrb HX SlPhUaaetp SSSSSSMi Boston 5139 61 St. Louis 30 58 26 ',i No gamos Monday. NATIONAL UAOCI ; . WLGB WLGB St. Louis 50 H JTewTork48 S PhUadelp 51 38 CksafO 3S44S Brooklyn 46 S l,1cinctaiaU Boston 47 38 S IPltUburf 33 5417'i Monday results: At Pittsburgh 2, PhlUdelphla 1 (called end sixth, rain) Only The volt in electricity is named for the Italian scientist, Alessandro Votta, who died In 1827. ALLEN HEATH " lwaT i fttli isan ) NaaaastaBai Peters . . . Event Caps Bee Tonight hew faugh the bearded Peters really Is, aw has scat him against 0SUer. The ether half actaally la s ro- match ef a stxxlbig no-fall draw cot loose here a few weeks hack. .Lee CTae Crippler) Walliek sj the Jaa-Asnertcaa star atreag' Mr. Sakata get tegether tn this one. .No eae aetaaUy has handed WalQck a cearbscing beating in the local ring staee he began eei tng here months age. Ha asaaHy is disqualified for axtng his head eraektag aiU stirrer held. That mad taking waachea at the ref erees. Two esse-fall prill sas start things eft. In the tt epea Aee Abbott SHiwtoawn ex-eei bey from Texas gees against George Drake, another aeweeaa er kaewa as The Cataas Kid. Then la the ether It will be Dan no (Flash) McDonald opposite Ma Chants Salvager Flares. Merchants, 7-5. It was Stan Parton and not War ren Miller Who twirled the Phea sant victory. The Supper Clubbers could do little with Parton's serves and he gave but five hits, two by Al WickcrL Dick Hendrie's single, an error and two walks. the last to Wlckert farced In the only run for the losers in the opening frame. Jack "DeboWs single, Orv Mull's double and, a grounder to the in ai . t i . neia upon: wntcn potn runners scored when an error was made. amounted to the Pheasants' tallies in the third. Jim Rawlins yielded rour nits, i In the Industrial loop the Maple Dairy bounced back from its upset toss or last week to smaah Hall mark Cards lS-g with two huge Innings. The Teamsters Union re mained a solid second behind the leading Maples by blanking the Post Office Clerks 7-0 on Micheel's one-bitter. Hal Barnwell's triple in the first frame sent the Team sters on their way. The Supper Clubbers are still In first place In the City loop with 10 wins and 2 losses. CamDbell Rock Wool is second with 9-3 and the Pheasants are third with 9-4. In the Merchants-Oilers finale last night Enoch Maerx checked the South Commercial club to four hits while the Randle crew was nicking Leon Mlchenham for nine. The Oilers tallied four times in the second Inning and added three more in the third for their win ning margin. : Tonights i plar in City loon: Paper Mill vs. 12th Street Mer chants at sine, following an ex- hlbition featuring Campbell Rock Wool and a Lebanon team. In dustrial; Clear Lake vs State Un employment and Post Office Car riers vs. Naval Reserve. Teamsters, m ess S T 2S e ooo sos e e i e Clerka Mlcheel and C. Beck: and Kruefer. ; Hallmark ' Mapla Dalrr ; 1 S COS T 13 U Jones ana oense; singer and Stelger. Suoper Club MO S ' 4 raeaaanta 082 i - RawUaa and Henerjr; Parte and Al- ley. . . South Oonxaa. ISO 408 a $ 4 4 Randle Oil 00 SOS T S S Mickenham and Youag; Mini and Hay. Gfa Pictured AsCIair Red Banners MOSCOW. July 24-tfVPravda printed a photograph Sunday showing American war prisoners being inarched through the streets of Pyongyang, North Korean cap ital, carrying pro-cnooznunist slo gans. . . The picture showed the prison ers carrying a banner which read The straggle eg the Korean people for unity of their homeland is just cease Immediately armed In tervention la Korea. i . Soviet dispatches from Korea said North Korean forces were continuing to advance. They re ported the capture of the city of Kunsan. west coast port. (Gen. MacArthurs ceanmuol ques have reported the North Kor eans in possession of Iri, Kumje and Chonju, smaller, towns to the east, sontheam and south.! An editorial in Hod Star, Soviet army ttewxpaper, declared , the "Korean people are firmly going forward to victory.'" Vitamin B-12 is important In Ihatchabihtr of poultry eggs. IBDwjeFSo E Corvallis Out of Meet Portlands Top Gaston; More Games Tonight SILVERTON. July IMSpedal) The strong Archer Blowers of Portland continued unbeaten and Eugene ousted Corvallis from the proceedings as mat annual Oregon State Semi-Pro Baseball tourney resumed firing tonight at McGin nis flekL ! The Blowers asfly knocked over Gaston, 8-1. on the smart two-hit hurling of Glen Hlttner. It was the first setback for the Gaston club in two tourney starts. Though held to two blows by Corvallis Steve Franko, Eugene nonetheless em erged with a 1-1 verdict ever the Benton county crew. The win was Eueenes first of the meet against an earlier setback and the loss, be ing the second for Corvallis, drop ped the entry from the double el imination affair. The Eurene-CorvalUs mix was the thriller of the evening tot a small gathering of 400 fans. Cor vallis took the lead with a run in the first Inning viae walk, a single by Carl Gustafson and a run- scoring double play. Eugene came back with one tn the second and another in the third off Franko. Jack Smith's single tallied the first Eugene marker and Don Kirsch registered the other as he singled infield and scored on ah infield out. Don Reed of Eugene gave Corvallis five blows. , Three double plays helped the Eugene entry. A three-run outburst in the third put the Archer Blowers on the vic tory road. A walk, a triple by Bob Santee, a single by Bill Carney and an error produced that flurry. Singles by Walt Kirsch, Bill Mc- Chiskey and Carney gave - the Blowers two more in the fourth. The Portland ers added single markers hi the fifth and sixth. The game was called at the end of the sixth because of the Blowers' seven-run margin. Tuesday night at 730 two once- beaten clubs Roseburg and Banks dash. At 9 It will be Reedsport opposite Cheney Studs to complete the second round. Reedsport and Cheney won their Initial frays. Corraltts . lOa 800 S J Euceae n ooo Frank and Howcfc heed aea Smith, Gaston 10 ass I t S eis 211 s is e Susee, Richardson (S) aad Voorhias; Hlttner and Scott. Nears Record By Ths Associated Press The Yakima Packers were Idle last night in Western International league action but nonetheless saw their top-place margin upped to three full games as the runnerup Wenatchee Chiefs lost to Vancouv er's Capilanos, 11-6. The Victoria LAthletics stopped the Spokane In dians, 9-6 in the only other loop game played. Sanoy Robertson hurled bis 10th straight hill victory for Vancouver, Robertson is now only two wins away from the record for consec utive pitching triumphs the 12 set by Frank Nelson of Spokane In 1948. Jim Keating, Robertson and Dick Sinovic hit homers for the Caps and Walt Pocekay duplicated for wenatchee. Victoria's win jumped that club into seventh place Over Spokane. Wenatchee 003 010 002 6 10 1 Vancouver 014 023 02 11 11 0 Ferrareae and Len Neal; Robertson aaa. Heisner. Spokane 102 001 200-8 11 Wt( ctorla 014 001 03 9 Aubertin and Rossi; Propst and Ron- Senalcr Sunk (Averages are aa a eat): B H Pet. BR Pet. McNulty 28 8 J4Seott 138 S3 .214 Allison 6 2 J3Tantey UUJM it sua S.1S8 se an S4 TJJ8 U 1483 Cherry 202 88 .291 Uka Waaler 331 3 usuwrn Drew 311 89 -TO Bank Laaebersr 4 1 .25 Spaeter uavii Bear 228 53 j3Va)aBuaa X S J808 Pltchlne: MCJVUltT S 4 43 33iBrak S as Tscrney 13 89 124 Lw 1411 IT usu a a 33 ievaieirana e O a S Oaborn 8 8 43 44'Linebers 0 IS caeteuo 1419 l:u:(ciriMKc Cap Pitcher Bad wires cseU he Tke raaaaawtry. afleinie Bit Early reJ a The bis nhaiB rams don't asatally the 124 aeunds ef lack these anglers had Sunday at fvrnchester Bay a big nut may be tn progress. The five chiasoka aad one silver were caught on fresh bait by (1-r) Don Walker, 1SS N. Winter si, Floyd S. McXaU, Trailways Caie eperator aad etsht-year-eld Gary McNaU. an of Salem, They report the hay as much Improved for Stars Defeat Portland 2-1 PORTLAND, July 14-rP)-An error at third base in the ninth inning allowed Hollywood to score the winning run tonight as-the Stars set down Portland, 2 to L In a make-up Pacific Coast league UK, The Stars set It up when Gene Handley walked, went to second on a sacrifice hit and stole third. He streaked homeward as Frank Kel leher's line drive went through Portland third baseman Hillis Layne. Portland pitcher Vince De Bias! allowed only three hits In going the distance. His teammates reach ed Hollywood hurier Gordon Maltzberger for six but could man age only one run. Portland's lane score was Mickey Rocco's homer in the sixth. Only other Coast league game scheduled tonight saw the leading Oakland Oaks whip Seattle 7-3. Hollywood (2) (1) Portlaad BHOA BHOA Sauerjn 4 0 3 Oi Marqez m. 4 1 3 0 Handley .2 2 RevenU X Gonnanr 2 Keneherl 4 PraakUtS 4 Sandlck.e 3 ONeilj 2 Mltzbgr.p 2 Antnell,m 1 SRuckerJ BattnskU lRoceo.1 tBroviajr 1) Rttchey.st m AuiUm 4!Laynew 2!DeBlaaUp 0!Barrx Totals 27 3 27 10 Totals 33 SUM Hollywood 000 000 181-4 Portland 000 001 OBS 1 Pitetaer: 2P AB BHtSBBSO DeBura s mil 4 s Ma ltxberrer S Bill 4 Hiai l.ayaa. Suma batted In Ttocoo. Gormaa. Two bat bita Mar que. Laym. Gormaa. Home turn Bece. Stolen baM Handley. Sacri fice bits OTicO. AatoaeUa. Doable ntavs Rocco to AasUa to Roooa: Aastta to Bastaaka to Rocco. left oa bases Hollywood 4. Portland S. Umpires Rungle, Toung. Gordon and Orr. Time 1:98. Attendance 2263. - , i, ) Oakland 420 100 0007 18 1 Seattle , 001 000 002-1 IS S Gettel and Malone; Davis. Btckaaus (3), Gerheauser (9 and Sheety. ' STORMS WASHINGTON -(INS)- This season when electrical storms are likely to be frequent mini an apt time to point out that many farm animals are' killed unnecessarily by lightning every year. One of the great ha yards, engineers say. is the wire fence. Yet that danger can be greatly reduced if the fence Is grounded every couple of hun dred feet. Large shade trees in the pasttuo add to the beauty of the landscape and normally help to Pccpla In f ha know clwayt call for OREGON'S EXTRA PALE DEER Wood aft SSDveirfioini but Still Plenty it . start this early ia the year ever flshlag this year. (Dea ana afeete). Phils ' l$n joy Biggest Gain Loop Shoris By Jee Falls j NEW YORK, July 14 -UPh Major league baseball attendance Is off about 12 per cent or almost a million and a half from last season. Only three teams the Philadelphia Phillies, Detroit Tigers and Chi cago Cubs are ahead of last year's figures. Flam Shocks TedSchroeder KITES FOKEST. HL. Jaly U -(JPy-ln only 50 minntea, the aaOUa's tea-naked asteer. Davis Cup veteran Ted Schree der was soandly trounced by National Collegiate Champion Herb Flam in straight sets, 6-1, 6-2 6-2. In the finals of the National Clay Coatrts Tenets meet today. It was a blow to Sdu-eeder, top-seeded tn the tourney, who has hoped to ase his first day eaarts title as a sfeppiagr aee to the 1950 Davis Cup team. And it was his second defeat In little more than a week. He was beat en in the semi-finals of the rec ent Western tourney al Indian aaelis by Tony Traaert. ' Flam later teamed with Art Larsen, San laadre, Calif, and staged ft aearsHaaal rally te take the saeas sVeahles title. They defeated the team af Schraeder Trabert ef ChmHanaO, S-g, -4, 6-2. Some families of chickens are low in hatchabOity of protect farm animals. But they're lightning hazards too and should, by all means, be protected by fit ting them with lightning rods. Just be sure the rod is grounded la permanently moist sou. Land Clearing Bulldozing or ai ranch IAXGZ CAT. PH. 2-2075, EVTNiNCS 00- S. Welcome 11. ra the Coast, hat from the losfcs ef Attendance Sizeable Pecline Eddie Sawyer's Philadelphia team, a favorite in the National league pennant race, has shown the biggest increase. 146.049. In 138 home games, the Phils have drawn 520,617. They drew 374, 56 in the same number of games last season. On the other hand. Connie Mack's Athletics once the pride of Philadelphia have slipped the most, almost a half million. The A's, flirting with the Ameri can league cellar position all sea son, are off 438,888 from last year. Detroit has attracted 61,031 more customers while the Cubs are up 7,875. (Continued next page) Pep Goes Tonight WASHINGTON, July 24 -V The scheduled ten round bout be Your Chance To Take Advantage of Ihe Opporiuaily b Increase the Value of Tour Prop erty ' ' BY PURCHASING ' ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ITEMS ! WITH NO DOWN PAYMENT AND 36 MONTHS TO PAY " -jfV Waler Healers rV Sprinkling Sysleos it Pumps Plnmbing Fixlnres Paini Ocsiing UNDER THE NEW FEDERAL RULING, WE WILL BE ABLE TO OFFER YOU THIS WO DOWN PAYMENT PLAN FOB ONLY THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEXI i - ACT now MID ECOIIOIUS mm., Idle Cardinals Again in Front Rain Curtails Mix, Nips QaakerV Rallr PITTSBURGH, July 24 "-(V Rain wiped I out Eddie Waitkus two-run homer in the top of the seventh tonight and gave the Pittsburgh Pirates a 2-1 six-inning trumph over the Philadelphia Phils, the loss knocked the Phil lies out of the National league lead. The contest, previosuly halt- ea xor 34 minutes by rain at the ena 01 the second inning, drew 13,431 fans. The game was held on for an hour and two , minutes before it was called. - The Philly loss put the St Louis Cardinals two percentage points in first place. Pittsburgh got off to an early lead when Bob DUlinger tripled to open the first inning and scored a few minutes later on Ralph Ktner's long fly to right. Another run crossed the plate for the Buc cos in the second. Richie Ashburn's 11th trinle of the year scored Mike Goliat with the First Philly run after play re sumed in the third. In the seventh, with two rone. Waitkus smacked a home run into the right field stands, scoring Pitcher Bob MUler ahead of him. Then came the showers. Under league rules, the score reverted back to the sixth the last com pleted inning, Bill MacDonald got credit for his fifth win against three losses. Miller lost his second of the year. He has eight wins. Philadelphia 801 0001 Pittsburgh 118 i (Called end of sixth, rain). Miner and Semtnlck; MaedonaM and Mueller. tween featherweight champion Willie Pep and Bobby Bell was postponed tonight because of showers. It will be held tomorrow night. V.2 reSd u i ctgattte M r.sORE PEOPLE Sr.70IE CAT.1ELS thai any other cigarette! ai tkt auTHsas vht i AUDREY eawsr ssrei ease e ess ee w Famous rifle champion saysi "Camels certain ly sears a hit with my taste I And they'ra se mild. Ceel aad aaOdr 1 ibf a V . - - ; 1-.,,: iti. 1 : ' . , . i