Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
mGwmtTiFuhufsm1- OF&tflegs Qmls Retireme By AI IJzltaer him a face, a build and a sense of a repertoire of gags, pranks, etc, the stooge Schulmerich picked to just long enough for the one pro- entering the gTandstand and first sutesman sports &mcr humor that became favorites with to his baHplaying durinf his later kSJZTSLm! 3Zr baseball folk the land over. Whafs years in the Western International wJS jlS schul-! inore, tha guy could hir andhad nd Pioneer circuits. Back In Mil dc nis assistant. - , ctucuon jTiaay night. He'd be con- r We've : seen dozens of so-called tent enough to stay on his Nestucca baseball clowns over the years, rivw resort, an ultra-popular suw entering bleachers get 'em free), and on Sunday night be tween the games of 'the double header Senators -. Pi tcher i Curt Schmidt will render concert with his tenor voice. Then on Monday night it will be Ge Acquainted Night with a picnic scheduled for 6:30 o'clock for fans and ball players alike. Following the picnia the famous House of David whis kered ball club will go into action against the Senators at 8:15 o'clock in an exhibition tussle. Might plan on sticking around town over thai rekuf tmnx and some have been cood. Others acreage lor xishermen. merich, onetime Iron horse of Ore gon State football and one of tha state's favorite - baseball sons, is coming out of retirement next Fri : - ' ' bm i ion gi i - - Tnn. i rtm rr aw- ov i m.m twi-w league and majors. , bad manased a counle of seasons have been so-so. Never have we Wes may be understandably cnirwl hia ntavin nnwr with mm a ctara thM-ntorfc rt.rwt . K- OI STUXI CnUimeriCn- nas. Schulmerich will out-clown most day night at Waters field. it nieht at Waters field. ccaniw pnoa uiw. aim erase oi me season, wes weni rrom v . " , f the rents wha haw h-n thmrf SjLhSm Join- W&tojF&T1!-5 Twin Li it SCe aftefdSS comical prank aftes another. And close of the season, Wes went from K or Rubber Nose is getting old cuiw, mn rtiih Mm'm taxvaM uwwu. x ust wucu wr uirce suua niiiis Diczca Lite - j .... merely coming over from his fish- t1 reputation jst being funnier in ball park. His ninnin g , assortment Schulmerich and "State Em ployees Night" will be but part of a big weekend planned for the 25th street arena. On Saturday nieht 1000 orchids are in ht riwn inar roa at Beaver to liven thines minutes than 'most pro laff- of diamond gags and cutting up, JP1.02 Night committee and tin Friday during the "State Em- Setters were in five in.iings. -To both before and during the games, Wes longtime friend Ben Pade who Dkjyees' Nighf production. een look at that guy is a laugh," ; thoroughly wowed the fans. vv. member of the Senators board pkyees Night production. When Schulmerich went lnto beamed many. , . ,. e know; as we were there all of directors, he yielded to the re professional baseball he took with At any rate Schulmerich added three nights -and happened to be quest that he shake his retirement away to femme patrons (first 700 - - - - ..N. Hill are buzzing. -. t . Yaks EJDze'tu54s YacuEs to LFoaDD amrae Leadl as LnJDP 9 .P " 9 mnJiniedl I. - Altboag he locked rather serleos when this shot taken of Mm during his dan with the Boston Braves, Wei Scbnimerich, noted ex feet ball and baseball player and diamond prankster will b any . thing but dead-panned Friday Bightat Waters 0eld as ht eemes eat f retirement to present bis comical skito dating "State Employees NIbf and the Senators-Victoria ball came. (See story at right,) wtw .iruKii, Juiy iz-KRy-i. ne exploding college basketball scan dal engulfed its sixth school to day and turned up an amazing story of a "double cross among gamblers involving a death threat to one of them. District Attorney Frank Slo gan reported that three stars of the University of Toledo's crack team admitted taking money to riff the ooints in a game with Ni agara at Toledo last December, lie also said that two sets of gam tiers were Involved in the fixing of the Bradley-St. Joseph's game In Philadelphia early last year. Asked whether more colleges would be implicated in the gigan tic series Sf fixes which has in volved some-- of the outstanding players and teams in the country in college sport's worst scandal. OM, immi ir Ilimlll III JK I I rti um-.u14 thlnlr ihst th f!nra1 Mill rniffit nuVt, ' tt tYim w11. known breakfast cereal "Wheaties," would know better. The company has an eye-catching display ad in many of the stores these days, same exhibiting a moving likeness of Ted Williams swinging a bat. But lo', the splendid splinter is batting right-handed in the ad, a mistake that 1 J - J ..n. I ft, . almost any Daseoaii-mwuea fry will detect but quickly. But come to think of it, perhaps the makers of the "Breakfast of Champions" rigged it up that way purposely just so guys like us would make special mention of it. Actually, we'd wager Williams couldn't hit your grandmother's bustle were he to swing right handed at it . . . New additions to the Salem side for the "Oldtimers Game? at Waters field August 4. Now on the club with such worth ies as Jim Mosolf, Walter (The Great) Malls, Howard Maple, Wes Schulmerich. Jack Wilson. Billy Sullivan and Frank Coleman, are Ttrla Rakr Orm ann State's assist ant athletic director who played , nlant-e ett hasehall in the P(ast and - International leagues; Ere i Kay, one of the greatest all-around athletes produced by the village in the past 50 years; Harry Collins, who once was a Tiger in the old ixonnwest loop arouna Aberdeen ana Marty Boscn, anotner nauve with a baseball past who is now employed at Valley Motor Co, Ken Williams, one of the game s great oi uranis jrass reiucianuy tumea a own tne invitation to join we Salem team. In ill health. Williams has been forbidden to exert him self In any needless way by his doctor . Speaking of eldtimers it was geed to see a smiling Jee DIM ag gie included in recent wirephete pictores involving the post-game congratulations rendered Allie Beynolda for his no-hitter and the wImiim af mw niLrhrr Art Khallaek ta th VukM rink DiMir't ' grinning mag was front and sear center la both shots, Were one to believe -the minors new flitting abont, the famed Yankee Clipper who one day will be a cinch addition to the Hall of Fame la fadlnr faster than MacArthnr. He has been accused of hidinx : in the corners of the Yankee dugest where he doesnt speak to his manager, fellow players or Yankee officials. . Some newsmen - have him as a soar-passed eld poater who does IltUe ether than grip and growl as he dodders away. But to us, seeing the famous DiMag smile again while with fellow n . m a a m u - . . piayers ana Mgr. stiengei proves vnai joe isn i yet socially or pnysicauy ready for the scrap heap some would have him already in. At 38 the "Old Pro" might still have it in him to clobber a few enemy pitchers and heln the Yankees at ortlv he roiiM In a rate2iKm nnnant 4rtv Were he to do so he'd button up but emphatically all his critics. Just as Ted Williams does with his big bat when they 'decide it's time to tee off on him again . Hoc Say He Won't Win a Game (Ha j) ' Football practice to still some weeks a war. bat OCFs Bill UeArthar is palling a Frank Leahy ea as. Assuring that he basin's been oat in the hot son too long. Bill also insists that his Wolves wui ne lucay u wey win a single game next tail, aenunaea mas .they play George Fox eeOege daring the same anlumn. Use aokk- ly reacts with, "Well, we might give them a good ball gsme. Loss of numerous regulars, including Gurviest Langiey and Robin Le are principal reasons for Mc Arthur's gloom-filled prediction. But fee hosnt lost all of 'em, and will have back again one of the finest ball packers in the state in Jim Ortlief. . K , . McArthur is dickering with U of British Columbia for a Vancouver gair in November, and if he gets it same may be the start cf a home-nd-home athletic rivalry between the two schools Climate. Condition Brought Casanova West Eeasen why Lea Cassanova chocked his fovr-year contract at Fittshorgh In favor of the U f Oregea job, 'tis said, eaa be sum med op in two words living conditions. The hlfh cost of exhttins In Pittabarrh rSlSS nee crusnth far rent). Inibilliv af his family to tike U the smoke-ladea atmosphere and the climate ta rtneral are the Items that prompted Cassanova to re torn to the wrest. - - - v - ;;. Cassancva's decision Ukt the TTebioct jcb cams as a terriZc mwkk Hogan said ht would make no forecast. Besides the three players from Toledo, and six from Bradley, 19 players and former players from four New York schools C.C.N.Y, Manhattan college. Long Island university and New York universi ty already have been named In a series of fixes spreading over more than 23 games, including tourna ment contests. Players from Bradley, Including all-America Gene (Squeaky) Mel chiorre, have been named in con nection with the rigging of points on at least three games. The" district attorney said the three Toledo players, ' William Walker of Toledo, Robert McDon ald of New York, and Carlo Muzl of Akron, told the grand jury how they kept their winning margin to only three points. (continued on next page) EEC KAY hitters years ago and now a resident Tribe Nipped In 9th Frame Dodgers Extend Lead As Hodges Hits 30th NEW YORK, July 23-WVBig John Mize boosted the New York Yankees' American league lead to a full game today when he sliced a two-run double off Cleveland's Mike Garcia for a ninth-inning 2-1 victory. It was the Indians' 13th straight loss In Yankee stadium since July 14, 1950. Chicago snapped Its five-game losing streak with a 6-2 win be hind Ken Holcombe that dumped the Red Sox one game off the pace. A three-run homer by Don Len hardt in the sixth inning ruined Mel Parnell's day. Washington blasted four Detroit pitchers for 14 hits and a 7-4 win with Gil Coan leading the way. Coan smashed a triple and three singles. ' ? Brook Lead at Nino Brooklyn widened Its National league lead to nine games as Preacher Roe subdued Chicago, 8- 2, for his 14th victory and 12th complete game. The runnerup New York Giants had to settle for an even break at Pittsburgh, losing a half game in the race. The Giants edged the Pirates, 7-6, in 10 innings as they completed a "suspended game called In the last of the eighth June 17. However the Pirates came back to take the regularly sched uled game, 5-4, on Joe Garagiola's. homer with two on in the seventh. Boston and Cincinnati wero not scheduled. Cleveland appeared all set to break the Yankee . stadium Jinx when Garcia took a 1-0 lead into the last of the ninth. Singles by Dale Mitchell and Bobby Avila, a long fly by Larry Doby and a field er's choice produced a Cleveland run off Ed Ldpat In the first in ning. ' ' Suurles Start Rally r Gil McDougald opened the last of the ninth with a single. Garcia breezed past the next two hitters, but Yogi Berra .kept the Yanks alive with a single to center that moved McDougald to third. Mize, who beat the Indians yes terday with an eighth-inning hom er, sliced a hit over third into short left. Bob Kennedy got his hands on the ball but let it bounce off bis finger tips. Before he could re cover It, both McDougald and Ber ra scored to end the -game. ' : At Fenway park, Parnell was coddling a 1-0 lead when Lenhardt blasted his-three-run homer. Chi cago added another off Parnell In the seventh and one each Off Walt Masterson and Harry Taylor in the last two innings. Boston, held to five hits by Holcombe, added one- more in the eighth. Johnson Gets Wla , There wasn't too much the Dei roit-Washington game once the Senators lowered the ' boom on Freddie Hutchinson. Don Johnson had a rocky three-run first inning but then settled down to go to the route. Gil Hodges hit is 30th homer to back-up Roe's steady-pitching for Brooklyn. That put him even with Babe Ruth's pace for 91 games. Eddie Miksis homered for the Cubs. , The 'suspended' game at Pitts burgh was won by Al Dark's long fly in the 10th scoring Willie Mays. Ned Garver, youthful St. Louis Browns ace, won his 13th from Philadelphia, 5-4, on a run in the ninth inning off Reliefer Carl Scheib. Robin Roberts of the Philadel pWa Phillies pitched a four-hitter against, the third-place St, Louis Cards in the only National night game to win 2-0. Del Wilber broke a scoreless tie with a home run in the seventh. , - JUNIOR PRACTICE Coach Bruce Boatman of the Sa lent Laundry Junior baseball team has called an important practice for Olinger field t tonig ht, . six o'clock. . . . American League 000 SOS 111 S 11 Boston ioo ooo oio a Holcombe and Mai: ' ParnelL Mas- tenon (I). Taylor (t) and Evans. Mom Cleveland Mew -York Garcia .and . ; Detroit L too cos coo 1 e l ; 009 000 002 I T I Tobbetts; Lopat and 300 000 0014 S J e Washington .022 200 tlx J 14 Hutehinaon. Borav 131. White (4). Bearden 7 sad Ginsberg; Johnson and Klutta. St. Louis ma 003 161- IS Philadelphia 620 010 1004 1 Garver and Lollard; ZckUk. Schlcb (T) and Murray.' surprise to Pitt officials. When asked by U of O representatives if they could have permission to talk to Cassanova, Pitt bosses gave an okeh but added rather assured ly that such chatter ucu'.ia't do the Oregon's any good, because Casssnova was well situated with the Panthers. Tom Hamilton Is row coaching same Fanthers.-. : Salem Girls Won in Meet Salem women bowlers made goodly accounts of themselves daring the recent Delske tour nament it was disclosed hero Wednesday. la singles compe tion Kay Krecji finished eighth, Eleanor Lots twelfth, Ben Dsvey fourteenth. Banny Llnd sey sixteenth, Baxel . Marks forty-eighth and Eva Zwieker fiftieth. The Lots Florist team was the only one from Salem able to wla prize money daring the meet. The Ana Gibb-Bealaa Lance, : Llndsey-Adolph, sad Posaehl- Schmidt doubles teams also finished la the money Seven Salem women's teams traveled toy Seattle recently for the Women's International Bowling (kmgress, and final scoring disclosed that all seven were la the top one-fourth of the best participants from the 4S states, Hawaii, Alaska sad British Colombia. Caps, Chiefs Take Setbacks ' By tha Associated Press The sagging Vancouver Caps continued to show the rough spots last night in Western International league play by absorbing n 6-4 setback at the hands of the Vic toria Athletics. Ben Lorino, new pjjeher from Klamath Falls re lieved Bill Osborn and hurled the win over the Caps. Victim was Sandy Robertson who - was re lieved in the ninth by Carl Gun narson during a three-run Vic toria blast. The Wena tehee Chiefs also, took one on the chin from the Tacoma Tigers, 7-0, on the two-hit pitch ing of Lefty Bob Schulte. Charley Gassaway of the Chiefs was kay oed in the fifth by a six-run up rising. Don Lund berg homered for Wenatchee with one on. Schulte fanned 13, high for the league this season. He also walked eight (Spokane - Tri-City result can be found on page one. Too late for sports deadline.) Tacoma , ' ' Wenatchee -000 061 000 T ..ooo ooo ooo e Schulte and Lundberg: Gassaway, Xanshin (I) and Aoberaon. - Victoria 001 000 SOS 11 Vancouver, . Oil 000 0004 i X , Osborn, Loreno (2) and Thrash tr; Robertson. Gunnarson (9) and Butcher. Handle Oil Wing Sofiball Finale Q -: -.- -i ' : - - ;- ' V The Randle Oilers walloped the South Commercial Businessmen 15-4 last night at Leslie to bring regular season play to is finish In the City softbaU circuit Wimpy Carver hurled the win and gave six hits. His mates pounded out 14, one a triple by Bob DeBow. , The Randies finished play with a 7-8 record to 3-12 for the Business men.' ; - Lone game scheduled tonight is an Industrial leaguer featuring Hallmark Cards and Paper Makers at seven o'clock. On Friday night playoffs for bom leagues begin with Postal Carriers playing Fire Department at 7 p j- and Hollywood Mer chants facing Salem Merchants at 8:30.- r -..v,,. ;-. Randle Oil 101 305 515 14 4 Businessmen 200 020 0 4 J 6 v Carver and Eshleman; Weiss and Wenger. DRTJLIS PROMOTED . GREEN BAY, Wiss., July 25-(A-The Green Bay Packers an- Thrae) Popular Stcmdard Makes To Choose from " SPLIT PHASE TYPE rlid I i rnbbe Aj ! mount fj . mount' r- CAPAcrroa type rigid mount 1C:3 C lZ2x Street me Wins Tourney Glenn Voted Award Portlands Licked 6-3; SILVERTON. July 25-(Spedal) -The Coos Bay-North Bend entry tonixht won the 1951 Oregon Semi pro baseball tournament here with an undefeated record by downing Archer Blower of Portland,- de- ROTH TO MODESTO Catched Inr Roth of the SIlvcT ton Red Sox will report to the Modesto elob of the Cal-State league immediately, vpon re quest of the Pittsburgh Pirates, It was announced hero following the tournament fending champ, 6-3. The Coos Bay club had earlier defeated the Blow ers in a tourney overtime game. As 1364 fans looked on the Coos Bay club broke a close game wide open in the fifth with a three-run blast off losing . pitched Don Wright Barney Koch singled. Ken Jensen walked and Daryl Nelson was hit by a pitch, filling the sacks. "Buzz" Arlett then singled in two tallies, knocking Wright out, and Jim Ruggles greeted Stan Blank with another single for the third run. This made the count 4-1 and the Coos nine never was headed. Archer Blower finished ? second in the tourney and Albina Fuel of Portland was third. Thus Portland dominance in tourney play was finally ended. . In post-game awards Stu Fred ericks of Coos Bay was -voted the meet's outstanding pitcher, Joe Brugato of Archer top catcher. Bill Carney of Archer both top in fielder and most valuable player, Roll in Field of Albina top out fielder and pitcher Mike Glenn of Salem News Agency most popular player. Carney had most hits for the tourney, 12. The entire - tournament drew 8918 fans. r ; ' ' "! - . .- - COOS BAY (6) 1 (3) BLOWERS B H O A Medley .lb SPSS Kochaa a s 4 Gihaw.lf 4 0 0 Jensen ,3b s o a 4 tin s a 6 o Carney.lb 4 111 Kelson2b ArlotMb Rufflsjf Warrenjf Safura.c Scrvnsxf White T.Shwjb 4 11 McCnll.cf S Brnfsto.o 4 Ditzjf 4 S l o! i 1 M! s eio l Lulichjs Wrisht.o WW 4 o jo a l a BUnk.p Marlettjr 1 Reiabck.p 1 SteenjDi 0 Total 14 10 17 15 Total SS S 27 17 m Grounded out for Blank in 6th. , xx Walked lor Reisbeck in Sth. Coos Bav 100 031 010 10 t Blowers ! 100 001 000 3 5 1 Id Ab H . R Er So Bb t wwto - . aa Wright 45 l Blank fc Raisbeck S t 3 1 14 4 1 i i i 1 Loacr Wrieht. Errors Koch 1. T. Shaw. 1BH Nel- son. RBI Jensen. Nelson. Arlett S. Ruscles. T. Shaw. Brugato, Ditx. Um pires: Westover. rurekawa Se Fleskes. Attendance: 1364. (Tourney total, 8918) National League , (Continuation of Juno 17th suspend ed same). --,.---' . New York . . n 110 17 11 Pittsburgh 119 Ota 200.0 o GMtcl, Jansen ( and Westrum; Queen, friend (7). Werlo (7), Dickson (8) and McCuuoufh. New York 010 120 0004 I .000 Ofc 41x S 10 1 Corwin. Sponoer (7) and Westrum: Law. Queen (S), Werls (7). ViWa (S) and Garagiola, McCuUough (. Brooklyn . 010 103 001 4 Clucaco .100 010 000 1 Roe and CampanoUa; Rush. Oubiel 181 and Owen. PhllaSalohla . ... 600 000 110 S t St. Louis 000 0000 4 0 Roberts and Wuber; Lamer. Chim in (I), Brazlo (S) and Sarnl. D. Rico bora (. nounced today mat Chuck Dru bs who has played seven years of professional football as a guard for the Chicago Bears and the Packers has been named an as sistant coach. The new coach play ed college ball at Temple univer ty gaining all-eastern honors. is - fi Saleix Oregon Loos Bav iN 14 The Stcrtosman, Salem, Oregon. Thursdcry. Jury 28. If5l Seattle Thumped Again . . Thomas' Inlft Nelts Sgvos 12-lnning Win Ovor Szts SACRAMENTO, July 25-ff-A 12th lrining home run by Leo Thomas gave the Portland Beavers a 3-2 victory over Sacramento to night, their second straight of the series. The blow came off losing flinger Ken Gables and won a tight pitching battle for Larry Ward. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. 3 Wl Pet Spokane r 64 34 450! Victoria 44 56 .470 Vancouv 64 3S .646 Tri-City 43 55 .443 Saiem 81 47 .520! Yakima 41 58 .418 Wenatch 46 81 .476 Tacoma 40 M. 403 Wednesday results: At Yakima 1. Sa lem 2. At Vancouver 4, Victoria C. At Wenatchee 0. Tacoma 7. At Tri-City-Spokano (Score on paf one). COAST LEAGVI W L Pet. W L Pet SeatUo- 73 48 04 Oakland '119 63 .463 Hollywd 68 53 .S63 Portland 88 64 .476 Los Ansa 60 60.500San Diego 5466.450 Sacramen 59 62 .487! San Fran S3 6S .439 - Wednesday results: At Sacramento 1. Portland 3. At San Dief o 3. Seattle 0. At Hollywood 1. Oakland 4. At San Francisco 3, Los Angeles 12. -; AMERICAN LEAGUE - W LPct. Nw York 55 34.618 Detroit W Lr Pet 40 47 .460 Boston 55 36 .6041 Washing Clevelnd 54 37 J93'Ptaldelp Chicago 54 40 .474: St Louis 41 50 .451 , 36 87 .387 38 62.311 Wednesday results: At New York z, Cleveland 1. At Boston t, Chicago 6. At Washington 7. Detroit 4. At Phila delphia 4. St. Louis 8. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet W L Pet Brooklyn 58 32 jB44iCincinnat 43 45 .489 Nw York 51 43 .543 Boston 42 45.483 St Louis 41 43 .511 'Chicago . 36 47 .434 Phlladelp 45 46 .495 Pittsburg -36 55 J96 Wednesday results: At Chicago 2. Brooklyn 6. At Pittsburgh 6-5, New York 7-4. At St Louis 0. Philadelphia 2. (Only games scheduled).; Simply Lovely: SALEM (2) (1) YAKIMA AbHPoA - AbHPoA Myerss 111 4lAndringJ 3 0 8 0 TanselMJ Faberjn Stetter Spaeterx BarUe.l Tuckettl McKfrn.e DeGrSe Toull Salem l i i i JMimoj a via 5 13 0 Baxes.3 tll 4 S S OiZuvalaj 3 6 3 0 10 1 1 Tiesera 4 Sit 4 1 I Briskeys 3 11 I 1 0 1 4 Richmnd.l S 011 1 4 1 4 l'Stnbargjn 3 3 6 S 1 1 3 Boemlerp S 1 0-3 31 87141 Total 28 S2713 001 000 001 S 1 Yakima 000 000 0011 0 Pitcher Id Ab R Er So Bo DeGeorge 28 5 I 1 4 BoeitiJer ,32 8 1 1. -t" 4 Hit by pitcher: Tuckett Left on bases: Salem 10. Yakima 7 .Two-base hiU: Stetter. Tiesera. Runs batted In: Stettor, Tsnselli. Richmond. Sacrifica : Andring. BrtskeyV' Spaetcr. Steinberg, DeGeorge. Dotfbie plays: Tuckttt to Myers to Barue: DeGeorge to Moyera to BarUe. Errors: Bartlo. Time: 18. Umpires: Hanich St Rose. I. t ' r - - r rt -y f t j . j ' ; , i J ' I : . I V V IfJB-HCPr IRON AND ma SC0AP IS A CHEAT NATIONAL RESOlttCI LET'S PUT IT ALL TO VJO till I RID YOU3 f ARJT.t AND FACTOHY. NOW OF lYlioSCS . . . CIT HIGHEST PRICES 102 PiD IQUIPJViniTs PARTS, ETC, CTC Both pitchers yielded nine hits. Sacramento was in front 2-0 un til the eighth when Portland tied up the score. Thomas 22nd home run of the season untied it in the 12th. , The Seattle Rainiers went down again at San Diego, this time 3-0 on the three-hit pitching of Char lie Sipple who racked his 16th vic tory. It was San Diego's fifth straight win. Including two in a row over Seattle. Victim was Lefty Johnson. Jt At San Francisco the Los An geles Angels pounded out a 12-3 win over the Seals as Doyle Lade twirled a six-hitter. Lloyd Dickey was the loser. The Oakland Oaks got a four hit pitching stint from Johnny Vander Meer to beat Hollywood's Stars .and Vic . Lombard! 4-1 at Hollywood. ' Probable pitchers for tomorrow night's games: Seattle (Calvert 5- 2) vs. San Diego (Olsen (4-8). PorUtnd (Pieretti (11-11) vs. Sacramento (Elliott .12-8). Oak land (Harrisf 11-10) vs. Hollywood (Woods 12-7). Los Angeles (Moi- san 6-7) vs. San Francisco (Bur- dette 8-11). ,: add to thomai homer 2-36-2 Portland .000 000 020 0014 9 1 Sacramento 100 100 000 0004 9 0 . Ward Rossi; Gables and Smith. Seattle -, 000 000 0000 1 San Diego ino 300 003 10 4 Johnson, Delduca () and Christie; Sipple and Kerr. Los Angeles 001 004 34012 14 1 San rranciseo 000 000 300 i 4 I Lade and Raimendi; Dickey, Doml nicheUt (6) and Orteig. , Sakland oUywood 100 000 039 f . 4 4 .: 000 100 000 j 4 1 and Neal; Lembardi, Vander Meer Maltzberger (8) and Makmo. rue- York Teller (14-3) vs Reynolda (11-81. Chiesgo at Boston Dobfon (4-1) vs Nixon (6-1). Detroit at WaaMngHon Cain (8-7) vs Hudson (3-6). H. Louis at PhUadehlu (nisht) Puletto (4-9i vsMtrtin (6-1). - NauQnai leagu a Brooklyn at Chi esfo Nejroomle (13-4) vs Lown (1-5). Boston at CiSinnaU Bickford (10-7 vs ilackweU PhUadelphls at St Louii (night) PohoUky 44) or Stily (W-9 vs Jphnson (W)N.or Thompson (14). Only games schedul ed. 4 , - For the production of every two tons f new steel or km castings, one ton of scrap isneeded The 4crep you turn-In today may keep ,' . . you and your community at ovork torriorTo t TruekJoad or carload.Ltt svlll IpayVouto call or writs ua today. Act nowl CcSiicrrJa Dcd u' r.1c2al Co. t L V. tttSs end Kkotal f frwf t Sal's Eleventh A Five-Hitter I' : . 4DP Again Endi Tilt TanielliHi YAKIMA, July 28 -(Special)-The sizzling Salem Senators to night beat the Vakima Bears again. z-i, lor their eighth victory in th4 last nine starts and a 2-0 bulge over the Yak in the leries. BflJ Bevens beat the Bears 4-t last night, and tonight it was Sal De George who racked up his. 11th victory against seven losses. In yielding but one run to Yaki ma DeGeorge brought his earned run average down to 1.97 per game, best in the league. Just as last night, a double play ended the game tonight as Yakima threatened to rally. DeGeorge had a three-hitter, going into the bot tom of the ninth when Will Tier era doubled to right Dick Briskey followed with a single to put Ties era on third. Then Don Richmond flied deep to Bill Spaetea against the right field fence and Tiesera scored after the catch. But Bill Steinberg bounced one back at DeGeorge and he turned it into a double play, himself to Richie Myers to Dick Bartle, ending the game. .t. ... , Salem scored off Bill . Boemler, a lefty, in the third when De George himself singled and Gene Tanselli singled the hurler to sec ond. Dick Faber beat out an in field hit and when -Jeep Stetter flied to Steinberg in deep center DeGeorge scmed after th catch. In th ninth Glenn Tuckett was hit by a pitch, Jim McKeegan sin gled and Richie Myers was pur posely passed after DeGeorge's sacrifice. Tuckett scored when Tanselli grounded cut. DeGeorge fanned three and walked four. So did Boemler. But Salem got eight hits off the lefty to only the five off DeGeorge. Final game of the series is to morrow night after which Salem goes home Friday to play Victoria. Table of Coastal Tides TIDES TOR TAFT. OREGON (Compiled by V. 8. Coast & Geodette Survey. Portland. Ore.) PACiriC STANDARD TIMB JULY. 1951 High Waters Lew Waters Time Ht. Tims Ht. 46 ajn. 4:28 p m. 8:23 a.m. 7:18 pjn. t:Il ajn. 8:13 p.m. 10:53 ajn. 8:03 c m. 11:37 ajn. 8:63 tun. 12:53 a.m.' 11:50 a.m. 2:02 ajn. 12:44 p.m. 2:04 a.m. 1 :55 p.m. 2:58 a.m. S.-67 o.m. If 24 14 84 4J 4.44 a.m. - S M pjn. i 6.4 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY STAN BAKIX MOTORS HISH AT CHZMCKtTA mm n i Lr3 La