?o o n
They re Gettin9 Ready Doivh South, Too
D
ondloaons
: Ddii v?2L L"Cn0 Fa! ft
- i f u
ll fin l -yoi m
MM
4 '' "i
Ma
Schmidt Winner, Hits Grand Slaml
Homer; flyers Has 4-3Iaster A'sof 1
- ATHLETIC PARK, Victoria, Sept 4 (Special) The SalemlSen-;
tors rang down the 1951' Western International league season tonight
and at the same time wrung the necks of the Victoria Athletics 15, to 9.
, The Salems in closing out -with their rush banged out 17 hits, two of
which were home runs. Cart
Schmidt the winning pitcher, ban
ged a grand' slam homer in the
second inning with Jeep Stetter,
Bill. Spaeter f and Dick Bartle
aboard. The wallop came of! Pit
cher Bill Pry or.
Richie Myers also hit a homer
for Salem, an inside-park shot' in
the seventh. It was a long wallop
to left Xield and Myers slid into
home barely, beating the throw-in.
Bill White homered for Victoria, -
Dick Bartle rwJth five hits led
the'. Salem attack. Glenn Tuckett
had three hits, Salem tallied four
in the fifth and four in the eighth,
along with single counters In the
Sixth, seventh and ninth tof go
alongJwith the four runs Schmidt
slugged across in the second.
. Schmidt pitched only five In
nings, after which Lauren Monroe
finished up. Monroe gave up four
runs in a futile ninth rally by the
A"s. Schmidt's homer was his only
one for the session. ':o''
" For their entire season together
the Salems won 15 games to-only
7 for Victoria. "
John Tierney and Hal Jackson
also pitched for Victoria but came
in for their share of the lumps also
as the- Salems unloaded one of
their most ferocious attacks of the
season. Schmidt's win was his,
fourth. ' f. I - . .
(See Senator Swat" for finaW
Senator batting and pitching
marks, this page.)
The Senators now return home
to open the post-season series with
the WIL, All-Stars at Waters field
Friday night, 8:15 o'clock. ;":.-
Finis:
SALEM (15)
(t) VICTORIA
AbHPoA
AbHPdA
Meyers Jt
3 4 SiClarkJ 9 2 1 1
rnselU4
faber jn
Stetter j
9oater J
Bartle 1 i
TuckettJ
Oana.c
srhmidt.p
Monro ,p -
0 I 2 PrieJ 9 3 13
1 4 6 Thmpsnjn 2 0 3 6
1 3 0 White j 9 3 3 0
1 1 Oi'ackaoti.l.p 5 2 7 1
9 10 OCardinale.c 9 1 12 1
3 1 3 Dunn J 4 10 2
1 4 3torinoJ 5 3 10
2 0 IPrior.p 3 10 0
1 I 0 Drierney.p 0 0 0 0
I K-tercKs ll so
; 43 1727 131 Total 4016 2710
ToUl
Balem' .i.
Victoria
040 041 14115 17
, 103 100 004 0 16
Winning pitcher: Schmidt (4-4K l
tint pitcher: Prior 11-21
(1
Fttcnr - Ip
Schmidt :..- 4
Monro 4
Prior . 6
Tierney . . 2
Jackson ..... 1
A6
H
lUEr So Bb
5 9 2 4
4 4 10
9- 7, 7
9 -9 4T
22
IS '
27
a
10
0
a
it
3
1 110
Left on batef
Salem 10. Victoria! 9
Home runs: Schmidt. White. My era.
Three-base hita: Faber. Two-base hits:
Pness 3, lxrno. Turkett 2. Mrera. Rons
batted in: Prior. Whit 9. Schmidt 4.
Bartle 2. Tuckett 3; Dana 2. Myers 3.
Spaeter. Dunn. Loreno. Errors: Faber
-a, Dunn.. Tim: 2:30. Umpires: Jacob
and iacovetu.
SUD HURLER RECALLED
BOSTON. Sept. 4 HJPV- General
Manager John Quinn of the Boston
Braves tonight announced recall
of eight minor, league players who
will report to the Tribe's . spring
training camp in Bradenton, Fla.,
next year. They included: From
Seattle in the Pacific Coast league:
.Pitcher Bob HalL .
It's plain that In the net to
'distant future some expansion is
going to be needed In the Fair's
pari- mntnel department. The .
need was most evident Monday
' when, a record crowd, packed so
tightly it was mighty near im
. possible to draw a breath, poured
, more than $135,000 through the
' windows for an all-time one-day
: betting mark . .
: Some of the bettors were
thinking, too. that 't would be
' nice to see an Inflationary trend
In the payoffs. They 'were . ap
; pfased tome by the response of
several longshots on the big La
bor day card .. .
Some Pray for. Cloud .
It's rare, however, to see one of
those 30 to 1 oot-borners showing"
his hind quarters to the rest of '
'Ihe field. It's the practice ef some
of the boys to play the long per
eentace. to ride with the lonr
ahoU. Their firnre they'll win
r one of these times and hence
make up for a lot of also-ran
choices . . . Conseqaentlr the
' lonashet men become cloud wor
shipers. The bigger, the blacker,
the better. Eain means a naufidy
track and that's when yoa're like
ly to. find some of the long-odd
horses bitting the wire first. . .
ConU Do It All, Joe
Joe Gordon la said to be the
Inspirational brand of manager
and certainly his terrific lead la
the PCX homer and mna-batted-la
races should be some sort of ;
Inspiration to his Sacramento an- I
, derlings. Tree. Joe had the Saes
at he top In the first couple of ;
moBths but now look at 'ens. j
r lilting in and out of the leagae
' eeliar. '"
So Joe finds, in his first skip
pering venture, that yoa cant
keep a ball club up there sorely
1 tbrotuh your own efforts at bat
and In the field. Tea also require
kelp frem the s&pporting cast ...
Slakes - yoa - feel-heepi,h-de-partmenf:
In recent Exchange
club junior links tourney Eon
2cDo&?al of Neikowin stepped
mp to the first tee and socked a
ball -a rood 209 yards. Did the
saino thiag on seversi oter boles
Snyder jWinsl r
27th? Topples j
Hurling Mark
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept-iF
Bob Snyder f Vancouver Capi4
lanos tonight set a Western Inter
national league pitching record by
winning, his 27th game as the; Caps
closed out their season by blitzing
Spokane Indians 14-0. :- "
Vancouver finished half-agame
behind Spokane, who won the- pen
nant Saturday. s - 4
Snyder, who threw a five-hitter j
tied Bob Kerrigan's WIL record
Saturday night with his: 26th vic
tory. He was named most variable
player on the team. Negro Catcher
John Ritehey was named s most
popular., - - i -
Other league finales saw fourth
place4 Wenatchee nose Yakima 4-3
in 10 innings and Tri-City punch
Tacoma 10-2. i
Spokane V, L-.,.. 000 OOP 600 0 3 0
Vancouver ;.... 600013 Jlx 14 ISO
Holder. Conant Hi. Aubertui h and
Sheeta. Nirity 7: Snyder and Ritchey.
Wenatche (10 inn.)..102 000 000 14 9 Z
Vakima ...OClC02O00 0-S-3 9 1
Palmer and Pocekay; Brenner and
Tieiera. ; $
Tacoma;' '.,T. -i -.-100 001 600 10 1
Tri-City 002 132 02x 10 1 1
Schulte Israel (4), Kipp (Si and
Lundbera"; MeCollum and Pesut.
i a ( ij in mi- ., n i 1 1 I i 'T' " '
Stagk Feeh Chipper
Am 62nd Year Starts
SE LINSGROVE, Pa; Sept 4-1
UP)A spry, chipper Amos Alonzb
Stagg, with enthusiasm hiding his
89 years, today opened his -62nd
season as a college football coachi
. The white thatched ;"dean of
football coaches? greeted 35 young
football : candidates at S Usque
hanna university where he assists
his , son, Amos Alonzo, jrL the
school's i athletic director, during
me gna season. - . g s
"1 feel better than t have ii
the past 10 years, Stagg old a
reporter with a twinkle in his eyei
71 m looking forward with enthu
siasm in a good year." 4 J,
Senator Swat:
(The following is the final unofficial
roundup of batting and pitching statist
tics for the Senators for 1051. Official
figure will be forthcomlns from Howc
New bureau at later date:)
i AO H 2D 30 Hr Bi Pet.
- lit 43 10 1 1 30 JXl
448 150 28 I 1 10 J07
450 13S IS 2 S 34 J07
874 137 22 10 1ft 75 .274
- 37 10 -1 0 0 "3 JTIO
Schmidt .
Stetter
Lubjr
Faber .
Dana :
Bartle
McKeexaa
. 319 SS 18
- 320 89 17
. 353 13 13
2A0 4 16
. 916 12S 22
. 207 i 48 7
0 38 .267
3 46 X
1 36 .262
3 46 .246
2 S .244
39 .233
Tuckett -
Spaeter
Myera
Tanaeln
O Id W X. StBbtrEn
Beven .32 25i 20 12 126 103 6 2.62
DeGeorf 36 127 18 10 83 06 SI 2.93
McNulty 28 190 14 t 78 63 98 2.74
Schmidt 10 60 4 4 18 2113 2.25
Wilkie .31203 1132 84 83 SO S.5S
Lew , 212s 4 96 43 50 3.57
Monro 11 59 2 8 21 40 40 6.10
n V rr vrv
dnrtnr the round.' Ton ask. Is
there anything so particularly
wonderful about that? Yep sure
Is when considering that Son Is
-only 10 years of age . t ; Reason,
enough for : sheepish feeling
among that i group who've ; been
, swinging for years and years and
V
joe gokuox r;
. No musics Now -0
i -1 j - h
stin sire a whoop aai holler on
those rare occasions when their
ball trickles timidly past that
Foolish :. : ,3 j
Among things they ought to do
away , with: These ' p re-season
"All-American picks. Not , only
does ao justice to the kids elect
ed but isn't fair to the countless
gridders relegated to .the so-so
t class. ,,
riaeing men on the boner
squads before the seasoa actually
Is Launched pats em oovarely on
the spot, makes em marked men
the eppositioa particularly: likes
to gun foe. And few are thef guys
who don't like to knock over the
aoldea boys' when the chance
presents Itself ... k j
Too, consider the past and how
snany of these "pre teams have
hit , j ; ! l " ft
(Continued oa next paa.) "
3
.
i f
I
Angels Defeat
Bevos; Suds ;
Fail to Clinch
PORTLAND, Sept. 4-WVA
three-run surge in the ninth in
ning broke a tie tonifht and gave
the Los Angeles Angels a 4-2
Coast , league vict. over Port
land's Beavers. Thf win put third
place JLos Angeles 1 g a m e s
ahead of the Bevos. Marino Fier
etti was the losing hurler and
Doyle Lade i got '"ie win, giving
seven hits. ;
At Seattle Oakland delayed the
Rainier's clinching of the pennant
with a 10-4 victory over the Suds.
Second-place Hollywood retained
its slim chance with a 7-4 win
over Sacramento which moved the
Stars six games from the top. San
Diego topped last-place San Fran
cisco 1-2. '. .
Los Aaceles Portland
, AbHPoA - AbHPoA
Baker m 4 2 1 I Barrcf 1 1 4
3
2
rondyl 3 0 14 lThoniap 4 0
1
0
2
3
L'tonli 4
vitsroviaif 4 1
2 : 10! Holder rf 2 1
0:1. 2 Austin aa 4 0
Br'kf 3 4
Peden e 4
Talbot' cf 3
Ladep 3
11 URonsi e 4-1
1 J OlLafatal 4
0 I 31 Pier tip 3
1 12
1 0
0 0
.ToUls 33 12 27 161 Totala 32 7 27 17
- - - w v m icictM sis art.ii.
Los AnceJe , 100 008 003 4
m 1 n m t tnr bb4avas m smw
Portland .. Q00 0001012
x-iicner jp AD tl Jt Er SoBb
Lade I 31 I 7 3 3 1
lV-Barr. R Baker. Hollis, Fondy,
t.vi(, urovia. ctoiaer. itei- tsrovia,
Hollis, West, Layton 2. Lafata. 2B
Lajrton, Lafata. HR Brovia. SH Barr.
DP--Auatm to Lafata. Austin to Ba
liiiskl to Lafata 2. Basinski to Austin
to LafaU; Baker to Hollit to Fondy.
Left Los Angeles 3. Portland 7. U
Somen. Rung and Cariucci. T 1:28.
A AC m
rW9. I
San Diego
J..O0O 110 2105 13 1
San Frincisco ' .
000 100 0102 7 1
Fletcher and Kerr; Dickey and Tor
nayi ; ... t
Sacramento i 000 0014 8 1
Hollywood 102 001 03x 7 12 0
Pickart, Nelson (6). Carrasquel 18).
Klieman (8) and Brocker; .Wade and
Malone.
Oakland JOS 002 00010 12 1
Seattle 002 020 000 4 SO
C. . Johnson Harrist (5) and lam.
anno: K. Johnson, Del Duea (1), Nagy
() and Erautt.
Look and Learn
By A. C Gordoa
1. What is triangulation?.
2. From ' what Shakespearean
play . comes the following ; line:
Friends, Roman, countrymen,
lend me your ears"?
3. what was Eleanor Roose
velt's family name before her
marriage?
4. What is napery?
5. Which ranks higher in Brit
ish peerage, an earl or a duke?
ANSWERS
1. A method of surveying large
areas. If one side and two angles
of a triangle are known, the other
two sides can be computed-
2. "Jul ids Caesar.
3. Roosevelt
4. Household linen. '
5. Duke.
Today's Pilchers
' American League Boston at Mew
York (nighti Kiely (4-3) va Raschl
(17-8). Detroit at Cleveland (night)
Stuart 44-41 v Wynn (1612). Clucago
at St. Louia might) Holcombe (10-8K
vs McDonald 3-5). Washington vat
Philadelphia 2-twi-night Marrero
(11-7) and Johnson (7-9) va Zokiak
(4-B) and Fowler i5-). '
National 'League Philadelphia at
Brooklyn night t K. Johnson tS-4) vs
Branca (12-6). New York at Boston (2-twi-nit(ht)
Maglie (18-5) and JOnes
(4-10) vs Spahn 118-11) and Wilson
46-4). - St. Louis at Chicago (2) Staler
(13-13) and Brecneen '8-3) ts. Hatten
43-3) and Kelly tS-2). Cincinnati a4
Pittsburgh (night) Wehmeier t 3-0)
vs Werlo-47-i) op Polet 45-11). -
A cow is able to utilize pure
cellulose cotton, for example as
food. .- - . .
Overnight Entries
rtnt Rata CLairoinf
Five Furlong
1. Speedy Pan
S. Manners Miss
3. Abba Dabba -.
4. Carles Jo j.i
5. Foreign Flower .. .
S. Miss V.
7. Neapeiera Boy -.
Purse $400
.116
..113
..115
113
116
..113
SeeoaMl BUee Claiminf
i .5 Five Furkmss
1. Frisky Spirit ',
m r
Purse $400
116
113
114
lis
11
iraj
113
1 Ve il Do
4. Char he Boyle
5. Ijule Monte .
S. Jimero
7. Sodean -
- V
Thl tro JUee Claimins ,; - , Purse $400
Five Furioag .
t. Lucky Bob 116
2. Super Do 1
S. Lady V. 117
4. Shady Jot . 114
5. Ournvan " 13
4. Luio Humbolt i 110
Fsarth Usee Claiming . Purse $400
Six and OBC-hall Furlonss
1. School Row , ; 116
2. Miss Isabella 112
3. Sure Actor , ..... .; 120
4. Paratrooper . . - 116
5. Dck Star , , , pi
6. Dixie Dunn 113
7. ich Dove 120
a. Bed itmm . 2S)
"'-Mi
. -
t
f
J k
t
vri:-;.--
I- h
: -ti
wi"4j
' 4 ' ' ' " -4 ! r - i - ' "
Collegiate football camps are buzzing all over the Coastihese days aa
the teams prepare for thej 1951 season. In the above photo, new
Coach Jess Bill lines' up ms first string In the single wing offensive
formation the USC Trojans will use. Linemen (I-r) are Don Stul-
welL Bob Van Doren, John Conde, Charles Aune, Lou Welsh. Al
, Sanbrano and Dan Zimmerman. Backs (1-r) are Al Carmichael, Dean
Schneider. Pat Duff and Frank
winner of the Olympic decathlon in 1948, totes the ball behind In
terference by Bill McOll, All-America end, as the Stanford Indiana
get under way at Palo Alto. This
ball for the Indians even though
16-Y ear-Old Upkets Hart
Sedoman Routes Seixas
'For iJatioiial Net Title
- . t -j if :
Bt Garlo Talbot'
FOREST HILLS, N. Y.. Sept;
long overdue, finally took hisi place among the fine tennis champions
today when he brought his bii game to- its absolute peak and slaught
ered Vic Seixas of Philadelphia, 6-4, 6-1, 6-1, in the final of the na
Rivera Named
Most Valuable
LOS ANGELES, Sept 4 -(AP)-Centerfielder
Jim Rivera.
30-year-old star for Seattle in
the Pacific Coast league, today
was announced as the most val
uable player in the loop and
winner of the Charles H. Gra
ham plaque. Rivera received 14
of the 23 votes for the honor
cast by baseball writers and
league managers. He leads the
league In hittin. with a ,352
average, and In total hits, with
219. He has driven in 105 runs
and hammered 26 home runs.
Rivera has already been sold
to the Chicago White Sox; to
report after the playoff series
next week. ! , ' .
Manager Rogers Hornsby sof
the Rainiers spotted Rivera a
New York City product, play
ing In Puerto Rico last winter.
Previously, he was with Galns
ville In the Florida State league
and Pensacola in the South
eastern circuit . t
- (.
BIG SIX
GAbRD Pet.'
. 121 47S 10S 176 .368
13S 5S1 SI 188 341
127 453 87 151 J33
95 334 43 114.331
Musi at Cardinala
Ashtmrn. Phillies .
Robinson. Dodgers
Fain, Athletics
KeU. Tigers
. 126 507 80 167 .329
Minoso, White Sox 123 466 101 151 .324
Runa batted fn: National League
Cordon. Braves 98; CampaneLLa. Dod
gers 96. American League Zernial,
Athletics 112; Williams. Red Sox 112.
Home runs:-National League Kiner,
Pirates 37: Hodges, Dodgers M.'Amer-
lean Leas-ue-Zerrual. Athletics 29; Wil
liams, Red Sox -27. . !
isr T7edaes3ay
rttth Rare Claiming ' Purse $400
Six and one-half Furlong -
1. Gal-rap 130
2. Harney Boy . r- , 120
3. Timmy - 108
4r Royal Pardon " f -U. 120
5. Aunt Marion ; L-L- 113
Sixt
Allows
Purse SOO
:11;,'l ;.tM
108
111
i 113
i IIS
Five Furlongs
1. Dux Dux
3. Ruddy J3. .
3. Mae Fun ...
4. Bogus Check .
a. Country Man
Seventh Race Gov's. Handicap
Purs $800
Handicap One and oa-sixteeth. Miles
1. Beautiful Sue , , I 114
2. San Souei .... , 112
3. High Fog .; 112
4. Mr. Booter i 113
5. Bog Gamble -. - 112
S. Gay Roost , .123
7. Prtar Roam - 114
Eigbth Race -AIkwance . Purse $500
One and oiw-si xteenth Miles
1! Muriel Alice t , 117
?. Wulow B. . ' i 110
3. Dry Year ; : 414
4. Pure Luck 4 H3
5. Silver Lai 10S
6. M-Hese Betty : , . 1
N'lnta B ee -ABovanee Purse $600
- Six and -ha Furhngs j --
1. Terremoto j. U- 123
2. Muss D. . u-ies
3. Charter Way i 113
4. Olm Steve . l1
5. Toploch : ,.- ' - 120
s. Sur Bobia Via
- 4
' t '
y - inwx
"Gif ford. Below, Bob Mathias (left)r
will be Mathias' first year of foot
he Is a Junior. (AP Wlrephotos.)
4 - (7R - Frank Sedgman of Australia,
tional championships.
It took the big. fleet Aussie only .
48 minutes to become the first for
eigner to lift the cup since Fred
Perry of England took it home in
1936, and the first Australian ever
to win it He took Seixas apart,
and failed - to put him back to
gether as 12,000 marvelled at his
mastery of every stroke. While
appreciating . Sed groan's brilliant
play, the crowd could, at the same
time, feel sadness that his- final
opponent might not have been Dick
Savitt of Orange, N. this coun
try's own high explosive, whose
infected leg carried him - limping
down to defeat at Seixas' hands
yesterday.
(Connolly Astounds
In addition to seeing the 23-year
old . Sedgman finally, occupy the
niche which the experts began
prophesying for him several years
ago, the throng also had the elec
trifying experience of seeing a new
star born one who likely will
dominate women's tennis for many
years.
Piat was little Maureen Connol
, . a cheery, ball-walloping 16-year-old
from San Diego, who
banged her way into the women's
final with a 6-4, 6-4 upset victory
over Doris Hart of Miami, Fla
the Wimbledon champion and ov
erwhelming; tournament 'favorite.
' If Maureen defeats Shirley Fry
of ii Akron, Ohio, in tomorrow's fi
nal she will become the youngest
net queen in the nation's history.
She will not be 17 until Sept 17.
Helen Wills was IT, a little more
than a month short of 18, when
she won the first of her seven
titles by defeating MoHa Bjurstedt
Mallory in the 1923 finaL ..,
. The Icelandic Althing, er par
liament, dates from 830.
, - :i
r - .
)
f:
f . . .?
J . i
26 Stocks Booked for FairjRaces Sunday
A total af 24 stack ears. ln-
elsding all those that have
copped mast af the gald and glory
la the Hollywood Bawl events
this season, will be entered In
tie State Fair's auto racing pro
gram next Sunday afternoon on
Ine Oak track at the fair
groan ds. It was annoanced by
Northwest Sports yesterday. -
1 And among the ZS wlill be the
1951 Oldsmobile piloted by Her
Kfftel iMcGriff who last Monday
finished fourth hi the Darlington,
S. C 500-miler far stock cars.
McGrff will be back in time far
the local card. ,
!i Time' trials for Sunday's meet,
the final racing - event . of - tlie
State Fair's annual ran, will start
at 1 p. m. Trepby dash, beat races
and main event will follow. Of
ficials af the Northwest Stock
Car Racing assaeiatioa have not
yet determined the length of the
main event, althoash it U be-lie-ttd
the finale will be either
a 33 mr 50 lay test an the half
mile dirt track.
J Among the 26 pilots ready ta
nm;p an the larxe aval are the
slant of the Tloliywoad bowl sen
se sack geata a Jim Wilker-
g D)
u ,
& The Stdesaicm. Salem, Orsw
Long Home Stand
!ffafi
Crucial Seneis f osilolit
NEW YORK, Sept 4-VP)-The New York Yankees returned to their
favorite hunting grounds, the .Yankee stadium, tomorrow night for an
extended home stay during which they have to nail down their third
straight American league pennant
. Twenty-one of the ; Yanks' re
maining 24 games are booked lor
the stadium, where they have won
42 and lost only 15 so far. The
three road contests are in Boston
where the Yanks have dropped
eight straight ' I
I Vital Tilts
i The Yanks, trailing the pace
setting Cleveland Indians by a
half) game, entertain the Red Sox
tomorrow night in the opener of
a three-game series. The two con
tenders clash in a double header
Thursday and meet again in the
stadium in a three-game set on the
last three days of the season. The
Red Sox are 4 games behind the
Indians. v s ' r
S Leo Kiely (4 - 3), - rookie left
hander, has been selected to pitch
for the Red Sox in the series open
er against Vic Rasfchi (17-8). Bill
Wight (6-5) and Ray Scarborough
(11-.7) are expected to pitch fOr
the Red Sox Thursday against Ed
Lopat (18-7) and Allie Reynolds
(13-7). i
Tribe Faces Tigers
! The Indians meanwhile entertain
the IDetroit Tigers tomorrow night
in their last home game until the
final two days of the season, when
they again take on the Tigers. Fol
lowing tomorrow's game with Det
roit the Indians embark on a ' 17-
game road trip that includes stops
in every city. The Tribe, however,
has only two games left each wit!
the i Yanks and Red Sox.
Amateur Golf;
Classic Opens
Sched Monday
" i : . E - f '
NEW YORK, Sept. 4-rVYoUng
Sam Urzetta of Rochester, N.;Y.,
opens ' defense of his National
Amateur Golf championship next
Monday against Eugen Zuspann of
Goodland, Kans.. but shortly after
that things start gettin grough.
f Zuspann- qualified for the tour
nament last week with 77-72 149
and if that's his average game, the
Kans an isn't apt to j provide an
opening day upset. As champion,
Urzetta was one of 11 players who
didn't have to qualify. '
i The titleholder tees off at 8:36
a. m. (EST) over the 6,979-yard
par 71 Saucon Valley Country club
course at Bethlehem,' Pa., where
the i 51st annual tournament will
be contested all of next week.
1 The "blind" draw was an
nounced today for the 200 players
who start sudden-death match
flay - shortly after daybreak at
:30 a. m. (EST) Monday. The
main talent was distributed as
evenly as if it had been seeded.
! First round pairings included:
William P. Lees. Portland, Ore.,
bye; Raymond E. Weston, jr., Spo
kane. Wash., bye. George Harring
ton; Medford, Ore- vs. Ellis Taylor,
Newark, OeL '
Haney Favors
Sicked Qiarige
I HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 4 -&)-Fred
Haney, manager of the Holly
wood baseball team, is all in favor
Of the Pacific Coast league's short
ened 168-game seasonwith res
ervations.) Sliced from 200 games
this year, the season ends Sunday,
a month sooner than 1950. i
j "I think it would be bettef to
CW. Bnrly Bill vVelmann. Keith i
, Olson, Ray Elliott, Bill Amick. ,
; Bad Emra. Mas Ilnmm, Dick i
Braniif, Armand MiUen aad ath- j
i era. Hamm will fir the card a i
local touch inasmuch as he trill
be the anly Salem driver in the!
; races. Rc wUl be at the wheel af j
; a 1949 rord. -
Fords, Mercuries, Oldsmoblles, 1
Plymouth s, Chevrolet and Hod-!
j sens wf compile the field of
ears. The Na. 1, ear, driven by
Jim Vrilkersen. will be a 1951
i Hudson Hornet, the same model
..cone i
TO TH I
SEPT. 1 TO 3
Harry Reed Trio
l"las VirginU Nolan
LAST WEEK!
VILLAGE 1MN
3857 Portland Read .
AN U
Vedne&dary. September 5, 1S51
May Aid jSY V
Start
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL (nasi)
W JL. Kits W Li KitS
Spokane 93 49
Yakima 62 79 30 i
Vanc-v-r 94 SI Vi
Tacoma 63 82 1'iS
Victoria 62 83 32a
Salem 74 68 19
WeAitch. 68 75 26
Trt-Clty 56 87 38
Tuesday results (all season finals);
At Victoria 9, Salem 15; At Vancouver
13. Spokane 0: At Yakima 3, Wenatchee
4 (1(1 inn ); At Tri-City 10. Tacoma Z.
COAST LEAGCE
. W L GB W L GB
Seattle i 07 64 Oakland 76 83 20 s
Hollywd SI 70 t San Diego 75 06 22
La Angels 81 79 15'i Sacrament 72 89 23
Portland 80 81 17 Sn Francis 71 80 26
' Tuesday results: At Portland 2, Los
Angeles 4; at San Francisco 2, San
Diego S: at Seattle 4. Oakland 10; at
Hollywood 7. Sacramento 4. -
AMf SICAN LEAGUE : '
i W L GB W L GB
Nw York 82 48 Detroit 81 71 22
Cleveland 84 50 IWashngtn 53 75 28
Boston '77 51 4 tPhiladelp 54 78 29
Chicago 72 6111ifSt Louis 40 89 41!.
i Tuesday results: At Cleveland 1,
Chicago 3. Only game scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
- . W L GB V? L GB
Brooklyn 84 47 IPhlladelp 85 68 20
NwYork 79 54 6 CincinatU 56 77 29
St. Louis 63 6217 Pittsburg 56 77 29
Boston , 65 64 18 Chicago 55 76 29
No games scheduled Tuesday.:
Cleanies Cop
Tag Team Win
It took some fast maneuvering
by Referee Elton Owen in the fin
al fall,i but the right duet the
cleanies came out of last night's
ripsnorting tag team mat scrap at
the arm cry with the win. Owen
was tossing the grapplers out of
the ring right and left as the party
got rough in the final heat, and
finally setled on a pin hold Gordy
Hessel had on Aussie Jack Carter
as the finisher.
The ''Galloping Ghost had flat
tened Danno McDonald with a
backbreaker and a press for the
first fall, putting the nasties ahead.
McDonald's crab hold on Carter
then tied the count. Hessell had
Carter down in No. 3 when the
Ghost Intervened, which caused
McDonald to cpme roaring In also.
This is whereQwen went to. work,
getting both the hooded hoodlum
and Danno out of the ring. The
Ghost had . Hessel pinned during
the melee, but Owen wouldn't al
low it. Which brought nothing but
protests from the Ghost, naturally.
The Ghost was to have had Irish
Jack O'Riley as his' partner, but
a Roseburg fan ended all that the
other evening. The fan swatted
O'Riley with a steel chair, cutting
an 8-stitch gash in Jack's hand.
O'Riley was here last night, but
was not allowed to wrestle. Carter
subbed for him.
In the prelims - Kenny Mayne
and Frenchy Roy produced an all
scientific no-fall draw and Carter
and Con Bruno did likewise, even
though: theirs, involving two mean
ies. was anything but mat science.
split this up start two weeks later
than we did, and go on two- weeks
longer than we are," Haney com
mented. "Starting later will give
us more time to clear the air after
the major league clubs have left
California in the spring, and spare
us from the poor weather we al
ways get at that time of the yeaT.
. The tl. "S. secret- servicej trea
sury department, warns that there
is more counterfeiting today than
at any .time in the past . 10 years.
of ear that won the Darlington
"500" an Labor day. -Track
af ficiab will begin treat
ing . the Lone Oak strip with
water and chemicals following
the final horse race Saturday, in
order', ta have the speedway In
top shape far the San day pro
gram. w a ami "
Actually Hides Decfnms
E.LTONE
Hearing Center
James N. Taff t
vV
,j l. - Assoc.
. ; - , - .
Corner State and nirh
IZi Oregaa Cldg. Ph, Z-iWl
. I jr 1
t 11 :ir .i-1
tees
I Stengel Club in Front
,t j uittu a vui,a.uua
' 'I - " " - f r:- i '
- C17VIXAND,: Sept. 4--Th
Chicago White Sox pushed over
two runs in the 11th inning to
njght to defeat Cleveland 31 and
drop the Indians, into second placa
in the feverish American luagua
pennant race. 1 : 1
The Tribe's loss gave the -idle
New York Yankees a percentaga
point lead of ,631 to .627 for Cleve
lflnn In Yrtte Ka r.lnV. r v
tied.- . j . ' f
The lame was the only'raaior
league ntest tonight. t i
i With the White Sox and Indians
tied 1-1 on the basis of homers by
Luke Easter and Eddie Robinson,
Nelson Fox opened the 11th frame
for the Sox with a double. "
Al Za cilia sacrificed him toe sec
ond and Robinson was intention-'
ally passed. Ray Coleman flied out,
but Fox raced j home after the
catch. f -
A wild pitch' then sent" Robinson.
to aecord and he went home on
Jim Busby's double. Phil Hasi
struck cut -to end the inning. I
j Pinch Hitter Paul Lehner fduled
out with the bases loaded ta end
a Cleveland rally in the last of
the eleventh.- - 1- ; !--
The game was the onlv? on
scheduled in either major league
today. j : : - -
fhiraim nna nni nnn tit V a
Cleveland 000 100 000 09 if S I
ui innings). , s
Rfiffovltl and Niarhna XT-si l r I .
mon and Hegan. ; J j
plympics'lllAid Peace
Claims Bulgarian Hetl
i Tjnismnv' Knt a -si 1
Olympic official! from behind tha
Iron Curtain predicts that tRus
sla's entry into the Oyrnpic g5ame
will make 1952 a year of peace and
friendship,, . j ; j . . ;. f ...
1 Dr. Ferenc Mezo of Budapest,
Hunffarv's rrTv -rprtresoTstatiii nn
J r" f--.TV vis
the International Olympic Com
mittee yiKjM), maae nis prediction
in the September issue of the 1 Bul
let De Comite International Olym
picque,' official publication tst tha
IOC Bublished in Lausanne. Kwit-
1 J I i " ts
PEP WINNER
NEW ORLEANS, Sept 'i '-WPh
Former Featherweight Charipion.
Willie Pep of ? Hartford "Conn
pounded out a unanimous, 10-round
decision over Corkv Gonzales of
Denver. Colo tonfeht. Pen welch
ed 129, Gonzales 125 I
jTable of Coastal Tides
! Tides for Taft. Oregon. Sptrnbr.
1S91 (compiled bv U. Coast and Ceo-
deUe Survey. Portland, Orgon)j
1UUU WA1 LOW WATERS)
laie.iani
Regain Peak
Sept Time Ht.
3 J:3S a m. sa
- 2:34 pjn. .S
S , 3:33 a m. 4.9
! ; 3:0a pjn. .T
T 4:39 am. 14
; 3:48 pjn- S.7
S - S.SS a.m. 4.S
. ! 4:49 pjn. 6.S
I . 7:38 ajn. 41
i 6:02 p.m. I S
U 9-61 mm. 4.3
1 7 Z pjn. 6.8
11 9:SS a.m. 4.7
8:38 pjn. 8 7
11 10:40 am, SI
9:45 pjn. 6.7
13 H:n a m. 9
i, 10:43 p.m. S.7
14 11:51 a.m.
; 11:38 pjn. 6.6
15 13:42 p.m. 6.3
16 12:29 m. 6.3
I ' 12:55 p.m. 6 6
It 1:19 a.m. 6 0
1:25 pjn. 6.7
Time
Ht.
8:23 a m,
9:29 pjn$
J S:55 aji
10t pjni
9:33 ajn
11-J21 PJTli
10 4 a.m
1.8
v.a
a.
6.1
38
0 9
a.
12:41 a.m
i
eo
32
-a
aa
-0.4
11:39 a m
1 1 :5S a.m
i 1 :11 pjru
35 aiu
2:3tpjni ,.3 0
f 4:01 a.mi
3:S0 pjTu
4:l ajni
4:4$ p. mi
S .3A a mj
: 5:40 pjn4
i 6 s.rei
L6l pjn
6:4f MJm
2 6
-0 7
1.9
-r
1a
-0.3
0 3
0 4
0 9
01
1:14 pjnj
- f 1 'M a m
! 7:69 pj
l 'iSASTnTE Fnin
) e -TSV'1! ' " " ' V '
1 AOSEPT. ITOS
.1
'fattest!.
The answers to everyday
insurance problem -3VI
By Sid Boiss j
QUESTION: We can't find, our
fire insurance policy anywhere.
Can you tell me if we can have
it replaced? 1 . '
.1
-4
ANSWEE: Yes, the company
will have you sign a kt policy
release and will lss-- a iiew
one. Better keep the hew one
in a safe deposit box with pth
er valuable papers. " ,
w If ybuTl address your wn
insurance question to thi of
fice, well try; to give you: the
correct answers and there fwill
be no charge or ofclijatioa . af
any kind. 1 - K i
t
a
HZ X. Church Phone 3-fM
EepresenUng:
General af America Co.s
Imwu
a1