The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1950, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1950, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1950)

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (5.7 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page Textfi-Th r!?-e-Cclta, Ortsu JZss&rf, ,RvrsA lh VZO , : -it-.'-? Tacoma Runs I Mr. Talent Cdmirigilgam StrmgtoFoiir: Greco, Cherry Rap Homers in Opener, TIGER tARK, Tacomv Aug. 20 Special ) -TacomaV racing Tigers lapped a double loss on the Sa lem Senators here tonight, taking the opening nine-inning fray 7-3 and grabbing the brief nightcap, 1-0. In both games Tacoma took the light end of the hitting column and still managed to keep a new win streak . alive. The Senators uthit the Tigers 1-9 in the first game and 5-3 in the second. The doubleheader closed out the series with a four-game sweep for Ta coma. ' Salem left 11 men stranded on the base paths in the opener while the Tigers were leaving only five. Two runs in the fifth gave the Senators the edge, 3-2. but they couldn't hold as the Tigers whip ped back to tie in their nan. moved ahead on a pair of counters in the sixth, then put the game away with two more in the eighth. Dick Greco's 30th home run of the season was the big blow which produced the winning margin for the league leaders. Bob Cherry, rjrsr up in me muxux utu iu rntht parked one over the left center field wall at the 380-foot mark, but the next three Senators retired in order to spoil the rally. Cherry had two other blows in bis four official trips to the plate. The nightcap was a pitcher's battle between Salem's Bill Os born and Lefty Tom Kipp. Osborn yielded but three blows to the Tigers, but ran into heavy trouble In the second inning when the vic tors pushed in their lone run. - after Soaeter. first up, walked and Wally Scott was safe on Kipp's wide-throw attempt to catch the runner at second. Goldstein was out on a -foul third-strike bunt, but the runners movea aneaa on Marathon Time Topped; HZSSELEY, Calif Aug. 10-(A-A XS-year-cId Chinese fila tanee mnner from Hong Kens today cracked both Olympic and Facifle Coast records by racing ever a ZS-mlle, SS5-yard Berkeley marathon course ta S hoars, 28 mln zt see. - The record time was set by Wang Chen Ling as he won the Second Annual Berkeley Mara then. St minutes ahead 'at his nearest competitor. . j Cls time, described by meet officials as the fastest ever re corded on the Pacific Coast for such a distance, lopped nearly a minute off the Olympic record ef t.29:lt set by Japan's Kite! Son Son In the 4931 Berlin games. : ling, who competed for China In the .1931 and Wt Olympics, is touring the TJ. 8. "Sugar Faces Kugged lest strike and tHen Gaviglio ran the count to 3-1 before lofting to Gre co in right to end the ball game. first same: Salesa B H O A Drewr 9 3 0 01 Israel jn GavigltoJ 4'1 5 2 Catron J Spaeteri S 2 3 0 GiffordJ Cherry .m 4 3 4 0 Greco j , Wailey. SSt 3.Quinn4 Marun.e 5 14 0 Snyder J GldsteinA 111 1 Fisher .c Scott 1 0 llBache Vain tin J) 4 1 C OiLoust.p -? - I Anderson (7) Tacoma B a o j 4 2 0 0 2 10 4 0 2 5 2 3 3 113 4 11 SOS 42 4 too 2 0 1 391424 7 Totals 31 929 12 100 021 001-5 14 1 . 200 012 VI 1 t - Totals Salem . Tiromi Winning- pltcner. Anaerson. -PitcherT IP AB H R EH SO BB Valentino . 8 31 0 1 7 1 3 Loust 5',', 24 9 4 4 4 3 Anderson 3 13 9 -1 I 10 Hit by pitcher: Greco by Valentino. Wild pitch: Loust. Left on bases: Sa lem 11. Tacoma 9. Homo runs: Greco, Cherry. Three base hits: Wailey. Two 1mm hits: Drew. Quinn, Cherry . Runs . batted In: Spaeter, Cherry, Gifiord. Snyder 3, Wasley 2. Israel, gavigjio. Greco, Bache. Sacrifice: Gaviglio. Loust. Stolen-bases: Spaeter. riaher. Double plays: Bache to Qulnn, Qulan to Bache to Fisher. Errors: Scott. Ftah cr, Bache. Timer 2 :lfc Umpires: Han dle n and lacovetu. Baseball acrobat Johnny Price (above) annually has drawn some of the lanest crowds at the season to Waters field and baa wowed same with nia ! feats. He's dae ta again next Thursday night and will serf orm before the Salem-Vancouver same. The Senators I return to the local park Tuesday night to ttart the Vancouver series. . ..- i - Except for an Upset- ' Sesded Metessi .Sain; ; .Civ Singles Inuiiiipis I Two ton-seeded players were easy straight-set victors in opening matches of the Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored men's singles tournament Sunday, but a third was tripped by the same route. Scoring a 6-1, 6-2 victory over D. white was John crocaart. University el Oregon player and seeded number 1. John Wysong. also of the university and seeded number 3, disposed of N. Cocking, e-ire-2. Jim Morgall, Salem high school netman, upset Al Miles of Willamette who had been seeded number 3 in the tourney. . Invthe only other match on the opening day slate, M. Baxumgart slapped by . Backstrand, 6-2, 6-3. Matches will continue through the week with the title matches sched uled for next Sunday on. the Wil lamette university court. The win ner will be awarded the Jaycee'g City Championship Tennis trophy. Other first round matches sched uled to get underway today are: K. McCoy vs. Brandt; Langland vs. R. Morgall; -Miller vs. Owen; R. McCoy vs. Heston; F. Minify vs. Hardy; Williamson vs. Watts; setter vs. . undani; Thomas vs. Bodenheimer; Gish vs.- Bunnell; Santee vs. Baumbart; Walker vs. Pointer; Anderson vs. Ewalkia; J. Morgall vs. Conklin; Green vs. X Minify; Deen vs. Parkison. Draw ing first round byes are J. Hunt, D. Mace, R. Myers and S. Fouchek. Braves Chiefs, 27-2 Tromp The Tri-City Braves went hog wild on hits to defeat the Wenat chee Chiefs 27-2 at Kennewick W ylldpitch. McNulJ.p ternational Baseball league, hitting for (born,watcheda third I threw five Ditcheri into the game in a desperate ef fort to stop the Braves who went right on piling up hits. " ' The score stood 0-0 at the bot tom of the third when the Braves went to bat Six hits, three Wen- atchee errors and five walks later the score was 15-0. Only two were earned runs. At Spokane, Bill Bradford scat tered 10 hits for his twelfth vic tory of the year as the Yakima Bears beat the Indians. The score: 10-2. - .. ' Bill Andring, ex-University of Washington star, - banged out 11 hits in 18 times at bat in the f our- came series lor a .oil average. Jim .Holder was losing nitcner for the Indians. ; Wena tehee 00 0 000 0112 U Tri-City. 0013 401 92 37 34 1 Breisinxer. Treicnei isi. TnomDson (3). rerraresse (4). Ballard (8) and Neah Nicholas and Pesut, McKeefan lYaldma 002 020 230 10 19 0 Spokane 100 001 000 3 10 1 Ofauiviu sum a ivwai i:e ovHiari Rocker (9). Ytrkoa (9) and Weather- wax. B H OA 3 0 9 0 Salem 9) B n OA Gaviglio 3 0 2 2!Catroa4 Drewj 3 2 1 OllsraeUn Cherry jn 3 12 OiGifionU ,Wasley4 2 11 llGrecoj Beard .e 2 0 4 0 Quinn,l Spaeter J 2JJ.1 OSnyderi Scottj 2 11 2 Sheets Gldstin4 2 0 0 1: Bache Oeborn.p 3 0 0 OIKipp.p KidcNulty 10 0 0 Totals 22 919 9 ' Totals 20 321 9 Tanned for Osborn In 7th. Salem . ooo wu o o f w a More than 36 per cent of all W I women working in Canadian fac tories arc employed In the textile Industry. NEW YORK. Aug. 20 -CSV Ray Robinson, the world welterweight king and Pennsylvania's middle weight champion, defends the lat ter title Friday night when he takes on rugged Jose Baaora of Puerto Rico In a lS-rounder In Scran ton's Dunmore stadium. '. . The two originally were sched uled to tangle on July 19 but Sug ar Ray , withdrew because of cold In his back. Since then the Harlem flash made a successful defense .of ' his welter crown by outpointing Charlie Fusari In Jer sey City, Aug. 9. r Basora and Robinson met once before, fighting a ten round draw in Philadelphia, May 19, 1943. A loss to the hard-hitting Puer to Rlcan could ruin Robinson's hopes for a title shot against world middleweight champion Jake La- Motta. Coaching Jobs Handed Four BEATS PAX IN TUNE-UP ASTORIA, Aug. 2HFh'Bu& Ward of Great Falls, MonL, turn ed in a one under par 70 today in a practice round here for tomor row's opener of the annual North west open golf tournament. OXEGON HORSE WINS 1 SEATTLE, Aug. 20-A3)-Oregon Bred Rosacaw won the 13th run ning of the Spokane handicap at liOngacres today, covering the six furlons! distance In 1:10 23. She 'paid $19,80, $12-00 and $7 JO. ' PORTLAND, Aug. 10-WVThree athletes from Oregon State and one from the University of Ore gon have been assigned coa chins jobs in the city's school system. Barney Koch, who played base ball for Oregon, had a try at pro fessional ball in the Brooklyn Dod gers farm system and coached at nearby Tigard, was named head baseball coach for Grant high. BUI Gray. Oregon State star center, will be assistant : football mentor at Franklin; Tom DeSylvia, Oregon State lineman and field captain the past season, becomes assistant for the sport at Grant Jack Detour, State baseketball let- terman, returned to his prep alma mater as assistant basketball and football coach at Benson. Tacoma . Pitcher: Osborn . KIPP 010 000 IP AB H BER SO BB 30 3 1 1 S O 7 23 9 0 0 0 9 iritrhea; Klco. Left on bases: Balem T. Tacoma 7. Runs batted in: Bache. Sacrifice: Goldstein. Scott. Stol en bases: Bache. Double plays: Bache to Gifford to Qulnn. Scott to Gaviglio to Goldstein. Kipp to Bache to Qulnn. Time: 130. Umpires: lacorettl and Eanlch.- , . ! 1 II e v a Hats Offi Ta that lire-wire timet That raaslhix donaeybreok erranixatloa--the Salem Isaac V la the recent Richard Wldmark tTBJMB ican cnaptcr. awn Yakima Spanks Portland Nine YAKIMA. Aug. 20-fVA Yak! ma legion post team No. 36 smoth ered the Portland Contact Lumber Co. Post nine 23-4 In first round play of the American Legion Re gional junior baseball tournamen here tonlcht. Yakima's Howie Hunxiker had a perfect night at bat with six hits in as many trips. Portland tomorrow will roee the Yellowstone team from Bill ings, Mont, which bowed 9-2 to the Kau Tom Post team of Hawaii in the opening same today. Yakl ma will play the winner of the Hawali-Lewiston, Idaho, match, which would up the first day's Play. tr-3 ''Ww.;1'111'1111 """Jl ' "'m" ' .' " n miiamniHjiin.jj H...MJ i.iiin.wMi i ji , i u H . . , . y y ' ' , J : t; v - - - T. - .'. . v'- . ' . 'l- " , ''': .... . . ..... ;., : -- . . . ' i ' iiitiii n '' Polly Kiley (left), 23. ef Ft. Worth, Tex accepts trophy at CMeagVs Exmor conn try elub after defeatlnr Mae Mnrray (riaht), ef Sntland, Yt, 4 and 3, In their scheduled 36-nole match for the amateur title ef the Women's Western Golf Association tourney. Presenting the trophy is Mrs. Charles M. Price (cen ter), asaodatlea president. (AP WlrephoU ta The Statesman). - Kiner Ahead of Ruth Record Polly Riley Wins Western Amateur ; 4 Jolter' Leads Yank Victories Kiner Raps 37th - Homer of Season : By .Ralph Boden NEW YORK, Aug. 20-(VThe Cleveland Indians lost ground in their -effort to overtake Detroit's American league pace setters to day, bowing twice to the sixth place Chicago White Sox, 2-1 and 6-3. : . The Indians fell from second place to third as Detroit split a doubleheader with the St Louis Browns and the New York Yan kees moved into the No. 2 posi-' uon with two victories over Phil- adelphia's punch weary athletics. - Rain,, meanwhile, washed out' important games in the National , league race involving the Phil-. adelphia Phillies and Giants on the one hand and the Btooklyn Dodgers and Boston Broves MWthe other. The Detroit Tigers had to rally to win the first game from the Browns, 5-4, but they dropped the second to the Browns Stubby Ovennire, 8-2. The Yankees, with Joe DiMaggio a hero, trimmed the last place Athletics, 6-4 and 5-2. It was a great day for left- nanders. Lefty Dm Wight stopped the Indians in the opener on five hits, outpitching Bob Lemon who failed for the second time to gain his 19th victory. Marv Rickert won the game with a two run homer in the fourth inning. Southpaw Dilly Pierce limited the Indians to only six hits in the nightcap but three of the blows were homers by Al Rosen, Joe Gordon and Thurman Tucker. However, two errors by Gordon and another by Rookie Outfielder Jim Lemon allowed the Sox to score three unearned runs. ; The Tigers overcame a 4-1 defi cit to take the opener from the Browns, winning out in the ninth on a two-out single 1 by Aaron Robinson. Overmire scattered nine hits in the finale and coasted be hind a 5-0 lead after six innings. Lefties Ed Lopat and Ed Ford won pitching victories for the Yankees. DiMaggio continued his long dis tance blasting in the Yanks' open- ing game victory in Philadelphia. He socked a three-run homer in the first inning to give Lopat a good start towards his 14th victory. It was Joe's 23rd. homer of the year. . Young , Ford turned back the A's on six hits in the windup and was never headed after the Yanks came up with three runs in the fifth Inning. Joe Collins featured the Yank fifth with a two-run double. . - ' The scheduled game between the Washington Senators and the Red Sox in Boston was rained out In the only games played in the National league, - the St. Louis Cardinals edged - the Cincinnati -Reds, 3-2, and the Chicago Cubs swept a double header from the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4-2 and 5-2. Howie Pollet. stopped the Reds on seven hits while Stan Musial batted In all of the Cards runs. The victory enabled the Cards , to tie the Braves for third place. The Cubs came rom behind to win both games from the Pirates, In the opener, the Cubs wiped out a -1-0 deficit with three runs In the fifth and clinched the game on Andy Pafko's 29th homer in the sixth. Paul Minner went all the way to square his record at 7-7. - Ralph Kiner blasted his 37th homer, with one on, in the first inning of the nightcap but - the Cubs tied it in the second on a two-run homer by Bill Serena. The Cubs moved ahead for keeps with two in the fourth. Frank Hilley went the distance to rack up hie ninth victory against two losses. s WXSTERN DmOUfATIONAX. WLPrt. W Li PCX. Tacoma 79 49 J19 Victoria' 98 71 .450 Yakima - ?9 90jS09Vancouvr 93 71.427 Tri-City (8 57 348 gaiera htiju Wenacho 99 99 3431 Spokane 49 79 392 Sunday results: At Tacoma v-i. aa- 1cm 3-0: at Tri-City 27-, Wenatchoo S-: at Spokane 2-. Yakima 10- (second came results on page jj. tumy games scheduled). CO AS LXAGUa ' WliPCt. w Li r ct. Oakland 00 89 304 San Iran 73 7S.493 Sn Diego MM 3S8!Foruano . BoUywod 00 60 337ILOS AnglS 65 S3 .441 Seattle 79 73 3101 Sacrmnto 97 92 383 Sunday results: At saa Lnefo s-i, Portland 4-0; at Seattle 4-8. Sacra mento 3-e; at Ban rrancuco 11-1, usje- laad 9-9t at Los Angeies a-s, uouywooa NATIONAL, UAGCB WLPct. WLPct. PhOadelp 99 49 306i New York 57 53 318 Brooklyn 00 47 3411 Chicago 50 63.443 Boston 60 60 345! Cincinnati 47 64 .423 St. Louis 6181 345! Pittsburg 4172 363 Sunday results: At St. Louis 3, Cin dnnatt 2; at Chicago 4-9. Pittsburgh 2-2; at New York. Philadelphia (rain); at Brooklyn, Boston (rain). AXEKICAN LXAGTJB i WLPct. Detroit 72 39 3491 Waihngtn New Yrk 71 44 3171 Chicago Clevelnd 71 40 307 St. Louis Boston 69 49 3901 Philadelp Sunday results: At Detroit 9-2. St Louis 44: at Philadelphia 4-2. New York 9-9; at Cleveland 1-9. Chicago 2-9; at Boston. Washington (rain). WLPct 80 61 .450 46 71393 39 73 351 40 77 342 Itoti Yuhe-Up' Won By Peircer TenniDBe VANTiAT.TA n. An. 20-MP-Mercer Tennille. silver-haired na tional doubles champion from Shreveport, La., won the Dayton home coming 200-target 16-yard event today at xne aisr irana American Pirate's Clouter Hits 37th Homer CHICAGO. Aug. 2(MflVRalph Kiner, Pittsburgh Pirate left field er, moved one game ahead of the late Babe Ruth's 1927 record breaking pace today as he hit his 37th homer of the year in the second game against the Chicago Cubs. In 1927 when Ruth was com piling his amazing total of 60 home runs he got his 37th homer in his 114th game. Kiner's came in game No. 113. ! Ruth belted No. 38 in game No. 115 which means Kiner must hit for the circuit at least once in his next two games to stay even with Ruth. 1 Meanwhile, the Pittsburgh slug ger is eight games and seven days ahead of the record pace he estab lished last year when he finished with 54 home runs. T Kiner hit three home runs in April, six in May, nine in' June, 10 in July and already has nine in August ! 1 T traDshoot The event last of the championship races get underway tomorrow, was captured in a four- way shoo toil. ! Tennille tied at 199 of 200 with Arnold Riegger of Seattle, Wash, the 1949 North American clay tar get champion; John Broughton, the 1948 North 'American winner from Florissant Mo.; and Morgan West of Uniontown, Pa. In the 23-target shoo toff, Ten nille broke all the targets to win. Riegger and Broughton, after miss ing in the first extra heat, broke 75 straight and then decided sec ond place on a flip of a coin, Broughton winning. More than 430 shooters partlcl- Sated. Actual championship firing l the "Roaring Grand" gets under way Monday. eaBBBBBBaBaaaBBSSBSBBsaBBBBaBamasaasBBBwaaBBS Dr . L. O. Howard of the U. 8. agriculture department discovered by accident that kerosene will kill mosquito wlggiers. tune-up competitions before the iTTfF, Q5M O AB K H Pet Musial. Cardinals 109 419 79 151 383 Goodman, Red Sox 90 309 97 119 357 Cell. Tigers 113 461 89 161 34S Doby. Indians 108 373 M 129 349 Hopp, Pirates 93 303 50 104 343 Bobinson. Dodgers . 108 398 77 134 337 Homo runs: National league Kiner, Pirates, 37; . Pafko. Cubs. 29; Ennis. Phillies, 26. American league Rosen, Indians. 33: Stephens, Red Sox, 27; Dropo, Red Sox, 27. Runs batted In: National league Xa Bis. Phillies. 100: Kiner. Pirates, 97; Slaughter, Cardinal, sa. American league Stephens, Red Sox, 118; Dropo, Bid Sox, 113; Wertz, Tigers. 106. TV It !?ftJ3GtXH?5 ; -fP w m . a a NATIONAL LXAGTJX: Philadelphia It New York Simmons 15-7) vs ansea (13-8); Brooklyn at Pittsburgh Roe (16-7) irs Werlo -10): Boston ft St. Louis nigfat) Sain l-e lirecrteen (6-9) (only games scheduled). AilliUCAN LAGU: St Louis at rtrolt Widmar (9-10) rs Trout (194) (only games scheduled). , Oiegoniano In tJi3 T.lcJoi OSorooa. Indiana .1 M f M I -eood earn 3 3 IS A I i Other gamos raiaed eat er players year age toe Baiem group set about to expand their member ship. A drive waa launched voi der a fall head of steam and said drive not only carried te the goal line but way beyond It A year later the Salem chapter finds It self tripled la numbers and else finds tnself the largest Wal ton organisation ta the state. That is a class-A lUustrstioa at hew to gala the objective with a. bang. The Boyg Were Eager On the surface yea'd have thought Dee Barrick picked him self etrt quite a task when he took the Job ef aaaembbtna; f ersacr Fade and Farker softhaUers far their resumption ef rivalry the ether night When gays get forty lsh and round about the middle ; their enthusiasm Is atusTTy lim ited to cuddling memories ef the good eld days. ... Bat the res ponse Dee received from the beys Who waged top softhaH warfare back ta the early 39s showed an almost unanimous eagerness to be ea hand for the tat And now tt appears the Fade-Parker mix wCl be an annual affair for a few years anyhow. ... The res ponse of the fans was ' almost eouaUy as good. ' The 739 crowd (and . there was an admission charge, toe) was the bigxest soft ban crowd hero ta many years . and brought memories of the sporfs hey-day ta Ealezs when IS89 customers was net csssual. ... Amby DXagle, the ex-WU-lamette man was handled a seed share ef the details ta the Jsxisr ball leagues this susner, has gst himself a Job aa a elriUan ree reatiea director at Fort Lewis. CP r?ar-Whocp" dsserres ft reus! cf arlause for the way he handled hi ianlor learue CutUm tMa seasoa and hero Li lack to lira ta Lis new pesiUsa, -: Oae ef tie best sTla erli"is fmJmwT 9sJ)WaZjt 2TJ et3 tk XiwagT . film -Night and the City. . , Pictured a de-or-dle tussle be tween aa old warrior of the Haekeaaehmldt Gotch achool and a burly guy who followed the not so Dizzr V By Alcn Mover - JBIAXSZS Aaotaer Big Year Needed rough-aad-roady tactics of t&e 'saeden sport . . Cee U If yea set the ehaaee, yea mat TewH grip the sUoo of mts tlh'Jy. . , Che tuy ret be a Betty Evaas bat Jackie Gard ner ef the Chopping Center gala 'ssha3 clsb li aeneCitlea gala- tsg saere respect every day wii her atlty to twirl Co t!y U3. 1 zt tzlcjt fast was wHT-r Ca lt rJLze Errsse ti-i C Jiwtrta t' :r to f.'9 her tLe eer ' x.' 1 '" (Coxilaaal est SMtxt U- 'M GMORTA6J3 sassaw ? f ' II -V I try I sr y ... ROLT FOR . , TA'7 A G7XRr&R a of mctm cox rticxD : Soldier-Racer Dies in Mishap ADENAU, Germany, Aug. 20 -UPv- An American soldier was in jured seriously and two Germans killed today during the -urana Prix of Germany" auto race. The soldier, whoso name was given as William D. Lucas of the Frankfurt military post (home town unavailable) was driving a German-made Monopoletta racing car when it collided with another car. The race was won by Alberto Ascari of Italy. feUenhausen Nets 100-Mile Midget Go MILWAUKEE, Aug. 20 -AV Tony Bettenhausen, Tinsley Park, IU veteran, rjroxe me tracax re- cord today in winning wo iw Mile National AAA Midget Cham pionship race marred by the death of another driver. Albert Durls, 24, of Bedlord, was allied instanuy during xne first lap at State Fair park when his machine went out of control, it rinrjed through a fence and plummeted to a dry creek bed eight feet below where it dutsx into flames. , - U. S. Asked to Eugcnean Cops NWCylceToga GREAT FALLS. MonU Aug. 20 -jP)-Eugene Thiessen of Eugene, Ore, won tne wortnwest cusincx motorcycle championship here today. Mike Sears of Tacoma won the amateur championship, Walt Healy of Calgary the novice title and Chick Baron of Great Falls the Montana' championship. Thiessen, the 10-mile national motorcycle champion, was trailed to the fir"" une In the Nortnwest district title race by Don Feaster of Tacoma. Dynamite Give Blood for Korea Fighting WASHINGTON. Aug. 20 -WV Americans at home were asked to day to give whole blood for the Korean fighting. . The Red Cross said that up to now this need was supplied Dy volunteer military and civilian donors stationed In Japan. ; -Large amounts of whole blood and plasma (derived from blood) are now required not only for Korea but for the expanding, arm ed forces In the United States," the announcement said. The Bed Cross, official procure ment agency for blood for the fighting men, will open six more donor centers shortly, and else where is enlisting -the facilities of Independent blood banks.'" - - General George C Marshall, Red Cross president, said that blood suxrolles for civilian use -will be maintained by Increased blood no- nauons throughout the nanon." The Red Cross said shipments of whole blood will be flown regu larly to the far eastern tone. . -Blood In excess of that needed in the combat areas wffl be util ized for stockpiling! plasma and other derivatives for military use," It explained. aaaus ... S. W I (- I v r i i 7 'A HANEGAN TOPS FIELD GEARHART. Ore- Aue. 20-PU Emer Hanegan of Portland's East moreland club today won the title for men under age 40 years In the 11950 play of the annual Oregon coast amateur golf championships Hanegan defeated El win Bowyer. Vancouver, wash 8 and 4, In the scheduled 36-hole final match. inerican League I Washington at Boston, postponed, rain. St Louis 002 020 0004 10 1 Detroit 100 001 2019 12 1 Pillette. Marshall (7) and Lallan Hutchinson, Borowy (9), Stuart (7) and Bobinson. St Louis Detroit 110 201 001-4 12 000 000 1012 9 Orermire and Moss; Newhouser, Bor- owy (4). and Swlrt. 300 300 000-4 10 200 000 200-4 10 New York PhlladelDhla Lopat ana Bern; Keuner ana ouer- ra. . .... . 000 030 0029 12 100 010 0002 0 New York I PhlladelDhla l ord ana Bern; J. ixueman, Bruno (9) and Tipton. Chicaeo Cleveland 000 200 0003 000 000 1001 Wight and Mast; Lemon and Hegaaw Chicago -Cleveland 002 111 100-4 12 300 110 000-9 4 Pierce and Nlarhos; Garcia, Zoldok 1(9) and Murray. Haiicaal League Net for nothing: Is BUI Geedlee. Jr, of Valdosta, Ga nkknamed "Dynamite." Tie's dynamite as a personality and aa a golfer, no of the hot contenders la the national amateur championship tournament te bo held at Min neapolis. Be waa easy to spot while practicing-. Tie had decked his five-feet-five, 245-pound frame la plaid sex with Xnatea tmg cap, bright blue shorts and yellow T-shirt (AT Wtrepbete te The Statesman). Philadelphia poned. rain. and Mew York, poea- Bostoa at Brooklyn, postponed, raia. Cincinnati St. Louis Wehmeier. Pramesa; Pollet and Rice. is eio ooo a i e ooo 010 30 3 ie 4 Raiferuberger (7) and Pittsburgh Chicago 100 001 0003 000 031 08 4 Law. Lornbardl (7) and McCuOougni Minner and Owen. Prrtsourgn Chicago Macdonald. lert HiUer and Wslaar. 300 OOO OOO 3 T 1 020 300 s e Dickson (8) -and Muel- Hiiarta, . - , .