Pin Demon tTT nt-J ' V ; ioa; J Li'. C-i - KjytJ t i ; i - - . - ...'. Chiefs Cop Finale; Myers Hits 5 Br Al Statesman The pitching heroes of last Saturday's 23-inning win at Victoria got their comeuppance last night at Waters field as both Lefty Lud wig Lew and Joe Mishasek' were clobbered by the Wenatchee Chiefs for a 9 to 7 series-ending win. baaiy enougn we poteni unieis, a much better ball club than their perch in the .standings indicates, cop ced the nod with four runs in the ninth ironing, knocking stiff the earlier feeling that the Salems were well on! their way to their sixth Visiblv weakening as he prog ressed into the late innings. Lew -yielded to Mishasek with one out in the ninth and two runnersi aboard as a result of walks. Mish asek got another enemy batter out but then walked one himself, load ing the sacks, and followed this by serving up singles to Bud Hj el maa and Lvle Palmer, each scor ing two runs. Mishasek's inability to get his "stuff pitches over the nlate forced him to groove the pitches Hjelmaa and Palmer hit. Proving again they aren't mud ders- the Salems saw their five- game win binge dashed into the slippery greensward Of the :- ball yard. Rain fell throughout the con- . .. . i ;il 11.. test ana ,quiie naiurauy wim we way things turned out, made the gathering of 591 wish it never had been played. This makes the third game the Solons have tried in the goo here, and they've lost all three. The first two came when Tacoma was here April 29 For eight innings last night it appeared that all was to be okeh, however. Hugh Luby's gang busted into the veteran Charley Gasso- way for three runs in the third and two more in the fourth for a 5-1 lead. The Chiefs had tallied once lr the third Wenatchee brought three more runs across in the fifth on a walk and four hits, but again Salem erased this sting with two tallies in the eighth for a 7-5 bulge. Lew wasnup to his challenge, however, and when he walked both Larry Neal and Lai Arnencn witn one out in the ninth he was lifted. Even though Gassoway wound up with the win, he hardly de served it. He was belted for 13 " hits and issued five walks himself. The lefty vet who pitched the Coast league opener for Oakland this season wasn't around at the end. iHe went out for a pinch-hitter in I the Chiefs' ninth, and the pert Tommy Breisinger finished up to save the victory. .,. A combination of two'walks, two infield errors and Richie Myers hit brought in the three Salem runs in the third. Singles by Glenn Tuckett, Jim McKeegan, Myers and Boss Luby produced the two res ident tallies of the fourth. Then in the eighth walks to Tuckett and Lew, followed by singles by Myers and Luby netted the final two Sol on runs. i - Myers had himself quite a night. .He handled 10 fielding chances i perfectly and banged out five straight hits, one a double against the distant left field fence. But while Myers and his mates were slamming the ball with glee off Gassoway, the Salem pitching that had been so terrific in the pre vious five games went kaput. The Chiefs rapped out 11 safeties, five in the last three innings. When they scored in the third off Lew it was the first run he had given up in 17 innings. Glenn Stetter was back in the Salem lineup after two days off be cause of flu, and in his first trip at bat slashed a hard single to left. He hit another Gassoway pitch on the nose, but Palmer caught the try while backed against the left field wall. . . The Solons departed immediately following the game and play in Spokane tonight. Ray McNulty will be on the mound in an attempt to start another win streak. . . Last night's attendance, brutally butchered by the rain, brings the season total to 16,239. Oh Woe: WINATCHEE(J) (7) SALEM AbHPoA Ah H Pa A La.Neal.ss 3 1 3!Myers.ss 5 8 3 7 Arnrich.cf 2 Pocky.3b 5 Hafeyjrf 3 HJelma.2b 9 Palmerji 4 Robrsn.lb 4 LeNeal.c 4 Gasswy.p 2 x-Budin, 1 Bresngr.p 0 2 S 2Stetter.f 4 1 0 11 0 7 1 4 3 2 1 1 ft ft ft ft SlFaber.cf B McDnld.lb 5 Tdeschi.rf 5 Tuckettjb 4 McKfanx 4 2! Lew.p 2 OjMishask.p 0 o Total 33 11 27 ll Total 38 1327 1 Wenatchee aValem 001 030 014 f 11 . 003 200 020 7 13 ' Winning pitcher: Gassoway; Losing pitcher: Mishasek. - Pitcher Ip Ab H R Re So Bb Gassoway ' 8 39 13 7 5 2 t Breisinger ... 1 3 0 0 3 0 Lew 84 30 t 7 7 17 Mishasek . '3 2 2 1 0 1 Wild pitches: Lew. Left on bases: Wenatchee 6. Salem 9. Errors: Pocekay. Hjelmaa. Faber. Two-base hits: Myers, i Len Neal. Runs batted in : Arnerich. Luby to McDonald. Time: 1:95. Urn Stetter. McDonald. Luby J. Larry NeaL 1 pires: Behringer & Jacobs. Att: 891. They'll Duel AaU racing for Is expected ta fly Saturday night at Hollywood bowl whea th stock can produce their first Salem meet of the season. Twenty-nine el the stacks. Inclndine 12 different makes f ears, have beea entered. la the above photo, taken during a race at Partiantf Speedway, veteran Uershell Mc Griff in his 1359 Olds holds the pale while Bad Emra to N. 9, another Olds, and Bill Weimann. in Na. 3. a 1949 Ford, battle far the lead. A track official watches the progresses an the torn.' All three aea drivers will ba la the Saturday sight erents feem- s Ufhtner f Sports Editor Sactos Bolster Portland Lead r By The Associated Press The Sacramento Solons had a chance to gain a tie for the top spot in the Pacific Coast league race with the Portland Beavers Thursday night what with the Portlands? rained out their mix with Los Angeles. But the Sactos failed to cash in on the opportu nity as they bowed to the Holly wood Stats, 6-3. The loss dropped the Sactos one full gam back of the idle Bevos. The loss was Sacramento's first in seven games. In other games the Oakland Oaks strengthened their hold on a first division slot with a 7-2 verdict over Seattle's Rainiers as Righthander Earl Harrist spaced six hits. The win gave the Oaks the series, 2-1. ' At San Francisco ' the lowly Seals slapped the San Diego Pad res by a i 14-3 count with the aid of a 15-hit attack. Sacramento 002 000 100 3 S 1 Hollywood 012 101 lOx 6 9 0 Grove. 1 Powell (7) and Hairs ton. Smith (7) J Salveson. Maltzberger (8) and Sandlock. San Diego' 000 012 000 S 6 1 San Francisco 190 011 llx 14 15 1 Sipple. Jurisich (2). Santiago (6) and Naragon; Burdette and Orteig. Oakland 030 103 000 7 10 000 020 000 2 8 Seattle .iL Harrist and Malone. Grlssom, Clark (8) and Sheely. Shirin, Moore Capture Title Lee Shinn and Gus Moore cap tured the class A doubles crown in the annual YMCA Marion- Polk handball tourney Thursday, defeating i Norm Wins low and Laddie Gale in the finals, 21-2 and 21-14. . Singles! competition is due to start next week. Fred Cords, YMCA , physical education direc tor, announced that all interested in signing for singles can register at the Yi between now and Mon day. 1 Ferrier Leads Greenbrier Go WHITfe SULPHUR SPRINGS, W Va May lO-UPJ-Jim Ferrier Didn't feel he was hitting the ball well today but the white pellet went rolling into the cups for five birdies on the last nine holes to give the San Franciscan the first- round lead In th Green brier open. Fernery second leading money winner on the 1951 pro circuit with $11,254 to his credit, scorched the back nine of the first 18 holes to post ; a six-under-par 64. The course record of 62 is held by Sam Snead, the host pro, who was tied for third with George Fazio of Conshohocken, Pa., and Tony Pen na of Cincinnati at 67 each. Bob Hamilton of Evansville was on the heels of Ferrier with a 65. Four strokes away from the leader were Ben Hogan, the de fending ; titleholder, Dutch Harri son, and .Henry Uicard. Next was Seattle's Ed (Porky) Oliver with a 69. 'i The scores for 30 pros in the first round of the 72-hole, four day push ranged up to 75 for Skee Riegel, second in the last masters to Hogan. MILWAUKIE IN TOURNEY SHERWOOD, May 10-;p)-Mil- waukie won entry to the state class A high school baseball tournament today byj walloping Sherwood, 18 7. Jerry Zimmerman of the win ners got four hits, including a home run. Pocekay 2, Robersoa. Myers. Hjelmaa 2. Palmer B. Sacrifice: Pabper. Double plays: Luby to Myers to McDonald. Hjelmaa . to Larrr NeaL. Tuckett to Saturday Night V L ST. PAUL. MlniL, May 19 Lee Jouglard (above) ; of Detroit, : Mich rolled a 775 In American ; Bowling -Congress singles om petition here to set an all-time mark. Jouglard hit games of 242, 255 and 278 during his sizzling aeries. (AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Victoria Stops Capilanos Again By The Associated Press The ; upstart Victoria : Athletics took their third straight game from the leading Vancouver Capilanos of the Western International league and left the staggering Caps just a few percentage points above the Spokane Indians in the hot chase. Ron Smith, who went 23 innings in losing to Salem 1-0 last week. pitched the route tonight, giving the Caps 13 hits. However Victoria scored six runs in the last five frames off George Nicholas to wrap up the tilt. Spokane; gained by blanking the Tacoma Tigers, 3-0 behind the hurling of John Con ant. Conant gave seven blows, one more than the Indians got off Ta coma s Clark and Amador.; The Tri-City at Yakima game was rained out. Vancouver 010 012 010 S 13 1 Victoria ... 000 030 0218 9 1 Ritchey; Smith and Nicholas and Martin. Tacoma 000 000 000 0 7 2 Spokane 001 010 0103 6 0 Clark. Amador (81 and Watson: Con ant and Nulty. : Leslie Whips GiantTrackmen Harry Mohr's Leslie Rockets took all the laurels in a dual Jun ior high track meet with West Salem's Giants Thursday at Leslie field. The Leslie varsity tacked up an 89-19 triumph, the eighth graders nabbed a 60-26 win and the seventh graders from Leslie won by a 40-19 margin. : Mike Campbell and Floyd Trus sell led the Leslie varsity to vic tory with 144 points each. Neil Sheidel of Leslie was tops in the eighth-grade division with 13 and LaMoyne Mapes paced the Leslie sevenths with 16Vt. Varsity summary: H-Hurdles: Crenshaw (WS). Shaef fer (L), Glasgow (WS). 90 yd. dash: Campbell (L), Rawlings (L). MacKinnon (WS), 6.0. 100: Campbell (L). Truss 11 (L). Mac Kinnon (WS). 10.9. 220: TrusseU L). Rawlings (L). An derson (WS), 24.9. 440: Rouse (L), Warrenberg (L), Nordyke (L). 99.7. 880: Aydelott (L). Castle (WS). Ran dall (WS). 2:21.3. 440 Relay: Rawlingi-Campbell-Rouse-TrusseU (L). 48.9. Shot: Person (L). Scott (L). War renberg; (L). 381". Pole Vault: Williams (WS). Cameron Chapman tie, 8'9". B-Jump: TrusseU (L), Campbell (L). Rawlings (L): WMMi'V H-Jump: Boyle-Johnson tie, Caitle Carnlne tie. 4'6". Discuss: Person (L), Scott (L). Mac Kinnon (WS). 73'9". Kalmt, Whittle To Battle Again BOISE, May 10-(JP)-Joe Kahut, veteran Portland heavyweight, and Ron Whittle, West Jordan, Utah, have been signed for a bout here May 25. Promoter Tex Hager said Kahut originally signed for a May 18 bout in Boise, but it was postponed a week because of a hand injury received by Whit tle. Whittle decisioned Kahut in a recent match in Salt Lake City. Aumsville Grade School Champion SUBLIMITY, May lO-(Special)-Aumsville captured j the i Marion County Grade school baseball title today with a 4-3 verdict over Stay ton behind the pitching of Beach. Aumsville was titlist in the league's Valley - division and Stay-ton was king in the Canyon division. tit HbUyhowl 6 Marks FaU j In B Action i . i . i Salems Qualify 14, ) Cougars Get 10 Slots : By Jerry Stona i Salem high .school's Vikings copped the major share of the laurels and district 7 berths in the coming state meet as ' the annual district cinder show was run off at McCuiloch field Thursday aft ernoon and evening. f The Vikings,' Who snared nine first places and split another in addition to winning the relay event, qualified 14 men and the relay team for the state tourney as they piled' up a terrific 223 points in the Class A division. Gervais, which totalled 206 points to second-place Jefferson's 86, placed nine athletes plus the re lay unit In the looming State B show. Stayton's Eagles were No. 2 in the Class A division with 65, fol lowed by Woodburn with 47 Vi , Cascade and Sacred Heart with 36 each, Molalla with 32, Silver- ton with 11 and North Marion with 4. Stayton qualified five men for the state meet. Woodburn nabbed three positions and Sacred Heart and Cascade put in a pair each. Cascade also qualified her relay- ers on a 2nd place finish. I Third in points .in the Class B action, which saw a total ; of six marks cracked, was Chemawa with 71. .Next was Deal School with 53 and St. Paul had 10. Jef ferson qualified in seven positions, Chemawa in four plus her sec ond-place relay team. Deaf School nabbed four positions and St. Paul one. . t 1 Dick Adams -.ol Salem ;ran a fine 4:31 mile to capture that event x and came within t three tenths' of a second of the district A record set up by Ron Runyan of Salem in 1942. The Viks' Buzz Covalt came out the victor in both the 880 and 440. I Running the half-mile, Covalt staged one of the thrilling gal lops of the night with Adains be fore barely edging his teammate at the wire. Buzz's 800 time of 2:03.5 was close to the mark of 2:01.2 set up by Salem's Bill Shinn in 1940. In addition, Covalt, run- ning the 440 lor the first time this season, turned in a very good 52.5 to take that one Al Bello, expected to keep up with Covalt in this one, couldn't cope with the Vik star's final kick and finished second. Clayton Seaton of Woodburn chalked a smart 170' 2 inches in winning the javelin and other good marks were hit by Bruce Mathis in taking the high hurdles in :16.4 and the highs in :22.3; Don McKenzie of Salem with- a 20' Vxn broad jump and the Vik relayers who hit a 1:36.6 lime In the B division the six marks broken went as follows! Stan Howe of Gervais with a :17.1 in the high hurdles; Floyd Dye with 4:59.2 in the mile: Howe of Gervais with a :23.6 in the low hurdles; John McCall of Gervais via a 19' 7" performance i in the broad jump: Bill Marlatt of Jef ferson with a 118' 2" toss; in the discuss and another record was Larry Rasmussen s 41' 8" heave in the shot. Gene Ironpipe of Chemawa and Neil Brown of Jeff tied the high iumo mark with 5 5" efforts. Uniaue feature or the A acuon was a five-way tie for first place in the high iumo. State tourney slots went to Don McKenzie ' of Salem and Stan Smith of Stayton on fewer misses. f Class A Summary: ? T. H 1st Bruce Mathis (Sal). 2nd Murray (Cast. 3rd Davis (Sal). 4th Mar oaustern (Sal). 8th Titus (Sta). 6th Svatnn W . Hari: :ZZJ. ! 10O: 1st Larry Paulus (Sal). 2nd Pavlicek (W). 3rd Rous (Sal). 4th Viela (Sal). 5th Cox (W), em Jensen (Sal). Mark: :10.8. Mii: 1st Dick Adams (Sal). 2nd Lowe (Sal). 3rd Artz (Sh). 4th Sailor (Mol).l . . . . . . i . . . . . ..i. f . tit i I 440: 1st Buzz Covalt (Sal), zna Beno (SHA). 3rd Woltx (Cast. 4th Reisch (Mol). Sth Dwa. Rankin (Sal). 6th Dwi. Rankin (Sal). Mark: :52.S. H. H. : 1st Bruce Matrua isan. zna Seaton (W). 3rd Davis (Sal). 4th Bishop Sal). Sth Davis iwi. eta nasi iat. Mark: :16.4. s 220 : 1st Lamr Paulus (Sal). Zna Arts (Cas). 3rd Pavlicek (W). 4th Viele (Sal). Sth Barrett (Sal). Mark: :23.B. 880: 1st buzz covalt i sal), zna Aaams (Sal). 3rd Bello (SHA). 4th Glascow (Sal). Sth Case beer (Sal). Cth Van Lieu (NM). Mark: 3:03.9. B. J.: ist Don MCK.enzi (sail, zna Paulus (Sal). 3rd Baggett Reisch (Mol) 5th Brotherton SU). 6th 1 Cox Sta). Mark: ZO'll'i Disc.: 1st Dick Massey (Sal)rznd van Handle (Sta). irr Kice (wi, sin Mess ing (Sal). 6th rehlen (Sta), Mark 123' 11.". f H. J.r ist s-way tie Don McKenzie (Sal). Stan Smith (Sta). Larry Baa-sett (Sal). Dave Hag-en (Mol). Jim Morton (Mol). Sth Beckey (Mol). Davia (Wood) tied. Mark: 5-3. s i Vault: 1st BiU rrye (St). 2nd Klrsch (St). 3rd Walker (Sal) and Hastings (St) tied. Sth La rise (Sil) and Larmann (Mol)Mark: r. i Shot: 1st Darwin Tehlen (SU). 2nd Meyers (Sal). 3rd Massey (Sal). 4th Larson (Sal). 5th Cox (SUyton fth Hatch (Sta). Mark; 4510i". -- Jay.: lsf Clayton Seaton (W). Snd Cooney (SHA). Cox (Sta). 4th Martin (Sal), Sth Hatch (Sta). Sth Baumann (W). Mark: 170-2,-. , . i Relay: 1st Salem (Larry Paulus. Don McKenzie, Vera Rouse. Larry Barrett), 2nd Cascade. 3rK Molalla. 4th Wood- I burn. Sth SUvertoa.' Sth North Marion. I Mark: 1:33.6. I i f I Class B Summary: " . I ti. SUi Stan Howe (tier), zna Greer I (Ger). McCoIImi (Ger). 4th CoUey I (OSD) Sth Pearson (Ger). Cth Halo-1 poff (Ger). Mark: :17.L r I 100: ist jonn hcuu flier), zna I Brown (Jeff). 3rd Banack (Grv). 4th I Hahn (Chem). sth Hart (Jell), stn. Col-1 lev (OSD). Mark: :11J. . Mile: 1st rioyd Dye (Jeff). Snd How. ard (Chem). 3rd McCoIlen (Ger). 4th Tierce (Jeff). Sth Patehpee (Chem). 6th Ebenstetner tosuj. Mara: . 440: 1st Doug Hall (Ger). 2nd Specht (Jeff). 3rd Cuff (Ger). 4th Ironpipe (Chem). 5th Nelson (OSD). 6th spey Gert. Mark: -MM. L. H 1st Stan How (Ger): 2nd Cal ler (OSD). 3rd Greer (Ger). 4th. Young (Geri. stn uunenew igct). sm Gupp (Ger). Mark: 220: 1st John McCaU (Ger). 2nd Eszaiis. -,' r .. .. F K ' - X ' - ' 4 J r j r u J -1 4 1 i ' - "j " i ' . " s , ' s ' -- J - '. "4 r v ? ' i '' , '--,$ 'v, " " Ted Mertz, above, Willamette ITs one-man-gang track man who scored 26 points in last week's triumph) over Lewis St Clark tviU again be the Cats top hope Saturday when they tangle with Whitman at WaUa Walla In an other - Northwest conference meet. , Tourneys Call Bearcat Teams Willamette university net and links squads today seek honors in the annual Northwest confer ence meets at Portland. The tennis meet is set for Irv- ingtori courts and representing the Bearcats in the singles will be Cece Conner, the Pendleton lad who also is adept on the gridiron. Coach Les , Sparks has named Phil Hammondl and Bob Petzoldt to carry the WU colors in the dou bles. I . . Links mentor Sam Vokes takes six men with him to the tourney at Top 'O ! Scott, course. They are ace Bill Wittenberg, Kent .Myers, Ellis Von! Eschen, Paul South worth, Chuck Massey and Bob Scnaeixer. Huskies Down Webfoot Nine SEATTLE. May 10 (F-T h e University of Washington Huskies overcame ; a 6-2 deficit to come from behind and nip the Oregon I Webfoots, i 7-6, in their northern I division Pacific Coast conference baseball game today. Washington put together five run in the final three frames, cappcu uj uic nig uiu wiimiim tallies in the ninth. Oregon 102 201 000 6 13 5 Wash. 002 000 212 7 10 ' 2 Aune and Sugura: Moen, wane (7) and Lewis, Kimmerle (7J. TRACK BUSINESS ZOOMS NEW YORK, May 10-(iP)-The horse race business is continuing its upward spiral . with both at tendance and . betting showing a marked gain over last year, the thoroughbred racing associations said today! The attendance forth nrtAnlncr four month! w S 747 R31 ' o ' f National League St. Louis at Cincin- s rr y - sk j- TTaV I (Sal). 4thnaU (nirht) SUley (3-2) or Boyer (1- - 1) vs Raffensberger (0-3). Philadel- ?rua at Mew xorsz (nigmi ttooerts ta ) vs Hearn (2-2). Brooklyn at Boston (night) Van cuyk (1-2) vs spabn (3- 2). Chicago at Pittsburgh (night) Hlller -(2-2) vs Chamber (3-2). American League Cleveland at Chi cago (night) Wynn (2-2) vs Dobson (0-0). Detroit at St. Louis (night) Hutchinson (1-0) or Trout (0-2) vs Pill- ette (1-2). Only games scheduled. : :J ','-'- i George ( Chem ) . 3rd Hall (Gerv). 4th WaUstrum (OSD). Sth Brown (Jeff). 6th Hahn (Chem). Mark: i243. 880: 1st George Howard (Chem). 2nd Dye '(Jeff). 3rd Black (Ger). 4th Eben- stein (OSD). Sth Bewley (Ger). Sth Patch p (Chem). Mark: 2:17.5. B. J.: 1st John McCaU (Ger). 2nd Hahn (Chem). 3rd Hall (Ger). 4th Iron pipe (Chem). Sth Pearson iGer), Sth Wattenbarger (Jeff). Mark: 1ST. Disc: 1st BiU Marlatt - (Jeff). 2nd WaUstrom (OSD). 3rd Dune hew (Ger). 4th Lisae (OSD). Sth Sampson (Chem). 6th Muth (Ger). Mark: mr. . H J.: 1st Gene Ironpipe (Chem) and Neil Brown (Jeff) tied. 3rd Eunehew (Ger) sod Paulson (Ger) tied. Sth MC- Collum I Ger), - 6th Johnson (Jeff). Mark: 52". , . Vault: 1st Bob Hyatt (OSD) and wait lounsorr iGeri uea. sra cxiwaras (Ger) and r Pearson (Ger) tied, -5th Adams (Ger) and Lenhart (Ger) uea. Mark: SU-. Shot: 1st Larry Raamussen (St J ). and Wallstrom (OSD). 3rd Marian (Jeff). 4th Wattenbarger (Jeff), Sth Dunn (Ger). 6th BeUeque (Ger). Mark: 41 S". Jav.: ist Bob Bantck (Ger). 2nd Hart .(Jeff). 3rd Dunn (Ger). 4th Dunehew (G). 5th Howard (Chem).' 6th Dye (JeffV Mark: I3fS4". Relay: 1st Gervais (John McCaTL Doug Hall. Earl McCollom. Bob Ban ick). 2nd Chemawa. 3rd Jefferson. 4th Deaf School. Sth Gervais 2nds. Mark: 1:4L7. i ... 10 Th. Statesman, Sal.m. Oraqcn; Frtaajr. May IX. 1351 Is It Legal Or Isn't ess : SIasill!!i!3 M In By Joe WASHINGTON. May "reserve clause" will come up once again next month, in a congres sional investigation j of the club owners hold on players. Rep. Emmanuel! Celler, a New York democrat, want settled once ana- ior au Time tne question ol wnetner tne vital clause is lesaL The clause, in player contracts. vests exclusive rignts in the wav ers services wim trie owners. Celler. chairman of the monoD- oiy suocommittee of; the house Ju diciary committee, announced to day his group will conduct the in vestigation. - . j 1 ! He said the inquiry will be in the interest of the players, man agement and the public" and there is no intention of harming base ball." , i .. . .. j ; Baseball Commissioner ; A. B. (Happy) Chandler is to be amone the witnesses called. Players, own ers and managers 'also will be heard. .. I . . h-.i In one of the most important tests of the reserve clause, Danny -uardella, a former New York Giant player, was ! banned from organized baseball for jumping to the Mexican league, He sued for re-ins tatement and won in the U. circuit court of appeals, which said the reserve system amounted to a form of peonage. However, the case was settled out of court before it reached the supreme court. . . . - ; Celler doesn't go along with the peonage idea, but said it was to the interests of all concerned! "to have the matter resolved whether the reserve (clause should be banned, or whether baseball should be exempted from the anti trust laws." i If baseball should be exemoted from the anti-trust laws, it would be a feather in the leap of Chan dler, who has been; voted out of office by the owners. He has steer ed baseball clear of many threat ened anti-trust actions in the past. Junior Baseball Holes All Salem Junior baseball lea gue players of Section 4 in the city (Salem Laundry B league team), are nrged to be present at the laundry Itself tonight at sev en o'clock for an organisation meeting, C o a e h Bob Colo and Manager Walt Xebold have an nounced. The meeting la open to all beys Interested In playing lor the team. - C o a e h e a Tinea Genua and Brownie Valdea of the Class B West Salem Lumber team i (Dis trict 1) ask that aU boys Interest ed, In playing for! that team at tend a meeting at Olinger field f Saturday at 2 p.m. The coaches hope to. get an Idea of what per- , sonnet will be oat for the team. - . t , . State's Weekend Fish Prospects Expected to Be Fairly Bright i PORTLAND, May 10 - (JP) r An glers have reasonably good pros pects in waters all over the state this week-end. the state game commission's bulletin reported to day, a Northwest: Salmon are still being taken In good numbers at Oregon City and downstream to the month of the Clackamas. ML Hood streams and Clackamas river are still alow for trout fishing. Angling in most Wil lamette valley streams la expected to bo good this week-end. Some good cutthroat catches made on flies, single eggs, and small : spin ner lares. Excellent eateries of baas reported in Willamette sloughs and lakes. Water conditions on Mc Kenzie and upper Willamette have improved over last week and fish ing is fair. ' :.;;v " . - ' . Coastal streams s In Tillamook county are yielding Cd catches of rainbow. Worms and flies are the best lares. Cutthroat fishing- is good' on troll in tidewater. Fair catches, and - a few limits, ; have been made en the Alsea-'The fish were taken on Doe; Shelton spin ners, worms and eggs. - . r Soatbwest:. i Upper Umpqna j streams are clearing and falling. Salmon fish ing is fair. Week-end prospect for troat fishing- are good sraless it storms. Smith and lower Umpova rivers are still too muddy for good troat fishing. j '.' Central: j : Anrline- raeeeas has increased considerably since Opening week end. If fair weather continues, the week-end should : provide : good fishing. Ochoco reservoir con tinnes to produce ' limit catches. Wickiup reservoir is providing limit catches, ' Best eaUhes from this reservoir! made trolling with spinner and worms. Cine and It? Beserve .Claiose Ives 10Wi!P)-Baseball's lonBT time nrAhlpmih. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. Vaneouve 14 .719 Spokane 13 7 jB58 Tri-Citx 9 7 J62 Yakima 7 10 .413 Victoria . 7 11 J6J Tacoma C 11 J58 Wenatclw 7 13 .359 Salem 10 a J56 Thursday results: At Salem 7. Wemt chee 0; at Victoria . Vancouver S; at poKane 3, lacoma o. At yaklma-Tn City, rain. COAST LEAGCE W L Pet. WLPct Portland 25 17 .595 Seattle 2122.488 Hollywd . 19 22.463 H ....... - i .w i . LsAngeU Z21SJ50 San Diero 18 21 .462 Oakland 2 20 .324 Sn Francis 14 27.341 Thursday results: At Portland-Los Angeles, rain: At Hollywood 6. Sacra mento s: At San Francisco 14. San Di ego 3; At Seattle 2. Oakland 7. NATIONAL LEAGUE. W L Pet. WLPct. Boston 13 10 .6001 Phtladelph It 12 .478 Brooklyn 13 10 .565 Chicago S 11 .450 Pittsburg 11 9.550 New York 11 14.440 CincinnaU 8 13 .381 St. LOUIS 10 SJSZG Thursday results: At Philadelphia 0. Pittsburgh 2; At Boston 1. Cincinnati 4; At Brooklyn 6. -Chicago 1; At New York 3. St. Louis 2. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. WLPct. 8.529 10 9.520 New York 15 6 .714 Detroit Washngtn 12 7 .630 Boston Cleveland 11 7.611 St. Louis 6 16 .238 16.238 Chicago 10 8.556PhiJadelph Thursday results: All games post. poned, weather. Walker Action Starts Today BIRKDALE, England, May 10- (A)-The American Walker cup golf team played Itself into top form today with final practices and went to bed confident It will at least split tomorrow's foursomes and might sweep all four contests.' Icy wind and rain which had swept the course most of the week gave way to sunshine, mild tern peratures and a gerltle breeze. The British, fearing they might be four down by tomorrow night, spoke unhappily olihe change to "Amer ican weather." . , ; , ; '' British Skipper Raymond Op penheimer, who is not playing on the team, offered no predictions. He would only say "we shall do our best and hope it will be good enough." - SntUe lakes are fair. Metollus river reports show limit catches in the fly area, however, fishing baa been difficult. Crescent lake is poor. Deschutes river above Bend is good for spinning outfits. Little Deschutes has provided many limit catches on wobble rite lures. Water is still high on Crescent, Big Marsh, and Miller creeks. limit catches reported on Big Marsh creek. $15,000 Stocli SacrtficGd! Anticlpcroncj IrKToasod solos . !. . and a shortago of xner chandlso, WE BOUGHT AND BOUGHT A!D SOUGHT1 Now, wo'vs tied up our money In znorchandlso end our creditors aro demanding cash. FHAIIZLY. VE HAVENT GOT ' TTI Vs must trad our znerchandlss for mcmoyl Wo'vs slashed prices In cm oiiort to do that. Com xout and savs and savs . . and help us save our crsdit ratinal Com sxrrly, ths host aoes fasti Sporting goods, war surplus, tools, work c!c&s cU goes to reds money! Hurry for tho biggest bargains overl Vi . mm P - li j .V e 1 f I I IJi ' t't t l f ; j Duroclieii Club Helped by Flu Pirales Blank Phils; Americans Rained Out NEW YORK,5 May l(H)-Tho National league pennant race tightened considerably today. Tho two bottom teams won and the two top teams lost to narrow the gap between first and last to a mera five games. j New York's : resurging Giants, made it nine wins In their last ,11 games today, defeating the flu-" riddled St. Louis Cardinals, 3-2 to ' sweep the three-game series. New , York's victory skeinj following n the heels of Its horrendous 11-game losing streak, moved the seventh placers only four games behind the ' pace-setting Boston Braves. The Braves fell afoul of Ewn BlackweU who pitched the last place Cincinnati Reds to a 4-1 triumph. Thus their; lead was cut to only one game over the Brook, lyn Dodgers who whipped the Chi ?agoCubsJ ndj vaulted past tn Cards into the runner-up spot Pittsburgh also passed the Cards, sweeping into third! place with a iv-,triumJh ovear Philadelphia Kills. The defending champions are now in fifth place, three games behind the leaders and two out cf the reaches of the basement. A two-run homer by Hank Thompson in the first inning and a run-producing single by Ray Noble in the third finished the Giants with all their runs off right hander Tom Pholsky. The 21-year-old Rookie went all the way toj suffer his second loss against two victories. AU American league ram ur. postponed by rain and wet ground. National League Pittsburgh 000 002 000 S 6 1 . 000 000 000 A 4 I Philadelphia Dickson anri Fitzgerald: Church. Konstanty ) andWilber. SUvestro 13)1 Cincinnati ooi $21 000 4 11 1 Boston : ooo eoo oio l Z i nil i BlackweU and Piamui' s.in K'ihi. (8) and St. Claire. I Chicago J. 000 600 100 I T 4 Brooklyn 010 032 OOx 4 11 1 McLish. Kelly (6) and Walkeri Naur. combe and Campanellaj St Louis 000 601 001 1 7 t New York . 201 000 00 x 3 1 Poholikv and Rice: Bowman. Kula (7) and Noble. , Why Just Watch It Grow? C'mon Htlp .It Growl Sshm Scr.stcrs ktatx Attcnsanco " SB 7. 7. i R0SEDRAUGU CO. "Metal Products That Last Sine 1912" Mfrs. of Gas, Oil and Vater Storage Tanks 680 s. 17th Ph. 3-7609 .1 p ' Mil (I ' I i ; 1 .vitkK7rrs. aa-.sr rm. at 1 tM.Mi r I 1 L To Data C 18,233 vm