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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 20, 1952)
Participants Snapped In Iids9 BiglFishihg Tournament ' 5-- Tor a city that no longer has a professional club since the Far West League did ifs el foldo, Northern California's Redding was a veritable baseball metropolis Thursday and Friday. Five professional .J SAL DE GEORGE ate nickname for Orinthal Anderson, the Senators' Negro center fielder would be "Rochester." Jack Benny's Rochester, whose real name is Anderson also, is noted for his scratchy, croaking voice. The Senators' Rochester, who incidentally seems to be a fine all-around fellow with a dandy sense of humor, has the same type of voice . . . Speaking of Anderson, he not only plays the outfield but is also a pitcher. While with the Chicago American Giants last season, where he hit .364, An derson also did some pitching and compiled a 4-1 record. Luby had hoped that he would amount to a power hitter, a gent who could and would conquer the right field wall at Waters Field with gleeful reg ularity. But Rochester seems to be more of a straight-away swinger with not too much real home run power. Fact is, the Senators don't have a real slugger on the roster, an item which was sadly lacking on last year's club . . . Mike Radan a Visitor at Stockton Mike Radan, last year's business manner, was a spectator at one of the Senator games in Stockton, and told that he "isn't doing anything right now" in the way of a Job. Mike came down from Sacramento with Jim McKeegan, whose broken thumb is still in a cast. Jim hopes to eventually land with the Senators, on a 24-hour-recall option trov the parent Sacs. Bat he's still a couple of weeks away because of the thumb. Even if McKeegan does return to the Salems chances are the 23-year-old Bob Nelson will be the No. 1 receiver for the Senators. De spite his vouth Nelson has had much experience in organized baseball, having been with the Shreveport (Texas League) and Louisville (American Association) clubs the past three seasons as a highly rated Boston Red Sox farmhand. He didn't want to go back to the Texas League this trip, and when Luby heard of it he immediately swung into the action that brought about Nelson's outright purchase. "He's a good ballplayer, Luby will tell you, "and if he gees like I think he will we'll be able to sell him some day." While watching Nelson take some batting practice swings the other day, old Coast League Pitcher Leroy Herman, a camp visitor at Stockton, remarked, "By gosh, he's a dead ringer for Brooks Holder both in looks and the way he swings that bat." Holder is the longtime Coast League outfielder who wound up his career last season with Portland. Herman is now completely out of baseball also, and Is in the real estate and farming fields in Stockton . . . California Loop Cut Doicn Vets Al$o The California League of this trip won't be as strong as It was in 1951 either. Whereas the WIL has cut to nine the number of veteran players allowed on each roster (no limit last year), the Class C California circuit can now have no more than three on any one team. Which means that the loop will be loaded with youngsters who have played no more than a couple of seasons of arganixed ball, if that much . . . The seriousness of the holdout status of Sal DeGeorge left Mgr. Luby no alternative he had to make some kind of a deal for the pitcher. The 16-game winner of 1951 and Luby couldn't come close to getting together on salary terms, and DeGeorge requested that he be traded or sold to another club, preferably Lewiston. Luby had to get something he needed out of the deal, however, and so he swapped Sal to Victoria for Dick Bartle and Ernie Sites. Bartle could solve the Solons 'woe at first base and Sites, a veteran with much experience, could turn out to be a long-ball hitting outfielder. He whacked 20 home runs for Phoenix in 1950 and Luby actually tried to land him last year for Salem. As for DeGeorge, he told us that he wanted much more moola than Luby wanted to pay him. Luby in turn claims that Sal wants a Coast League salary, which obviously cannot be paid in the WIL this season. DeGeorre feels that he wasn't given a decent trial at San Diego and is quite miffed over it alL He got to pitch only one brief relief stint against Oakland, had good stuff, retired the Acorns in order and drew a pleasing pat on the back from Mgr. Lefty O'Doul. The Padre skipper as much as told Sal he had made good and would stick with the club. Two days later San Diego Owner Bill Starr called Sal into the office and told him he was being shipped back to Salem. Owner Starr consequently will not be among those present on the DeGeorge Christmas Card mailing list next December. Out-of-Toivners in head 2nd Round Near Finish En Statesman Pin ilAeet A Silverton pair, C. C. Howell and George Truman, lead the sec ond round of the Statesman-Capitol Alleys Doubles Bowling Handi cap Tournament and in the women's division the top duet is a Cor vallis duo, Teddy Bevandich and Ginny Nettling. Deadline for second round play is tonight. The third round runs from Monday to next Sunday night. Howell and Truman are the cur rent men's leaders off a 1330 total and next are Pat O'Connor and Roy McCullough, Corvallis, with 1313. The Bevandich-N'ettling team stands on top in the feminine di vision by virtue of an 1196 count. Runnerup among the gals are Al berta Thompson and Beryl Muel haupt, Salem, with 1163. Other top scores among the men: Tom Brennan and Dick Phipps, j Salem, 1297; Wes Jackson and Don Miller, Salem, 1261; Tom Yelley and Dick Morris, Salem, 1252; Don Lutz and Art Upston, Salem, 1238; Hugh Wilkerson and Ed McClus key, Salem, 1238; Mike Perd and Jim Deagan, Salem, 1217; John Stout and John Glodt, Salem, 1215; Goldie Benson and Francis Frank, Silverton, 1211. Third among the women is the Kay Krejci-Wilma Clark duet of Salem with 1088 and fourth are Mavis Jones and Dorothy Olney, Salem, with 1045. Those rolling their second rounds today should check for times to avoid conflict with the Women's City Tourney. FLO RES WIN'S MARATHON BOSTON (AP)-Tiny Doroteo Flores, a 30-year-old $7.50 a week textile worker In Guatemala City, took ever the i3ostoa A. A. Mara thra at an early stare Saturday 4jm1 ran 157 rivals into the pud lour before winning that famus endurance teat In two hoars, SI sninntes, 33 seconds. clubs quartered in tne village aur ing the two-day span Salem, Spokane, Victoria, Pocatello and Salt Lake City. Also passing through, but not staying over were the Tri-City Braves and Lewiston Loggers. All were heading to home bases following spring training in California . . . Mel (Hambone) Wasley definitely is with the Spo kane club but, much the same as it is with the Salem, Victoria and Yakima WIL entries, the Spokes dont have' many 1951 holdovers such as Wasley. Lots of new faces to learn and like in the loop this year . . . Incidentally, Hugh Luby tried to talk Spokane's Roy Hotch kiss into putting Hambone Mel on the block, but the Spoke owner nixed the deal. Luby needs left handed hitting on his club and fig ured Master Mel v in of Grass Val ley would fill the bill . . . Appropri COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. San Diego 14 5 .737! Oakland 7 10.412 Los Angla 12 6 .6671 San Fran 7 10.412 Hollywood 9 9 .500'Sacramento 7 10 .412 Portland 8 9 .471 1 Seattle 7 12.368 Saturday results: At Portland 2. Oakland 3; at Hollywood 8, Sacramen to 0: at San Francisco 1. San Diego 7; at Seattle 4, Los Angeles 6. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Brooklyn 5 O 1.0001 Pittsburgh 2 3 .400 Chicago 3 1 .7501 Boston 2 3 .400 Cincinnati 2 2 .500New York 1 3 .250 St. Louis 2 3 .400 Philadelph 1 3 .250 Saturday results: At Brooklyn 11. New York .- at Philadelphia 7. Boston 9: at Chicago 8, St. Louis 1; at Pitts burgh 3. CincinnaU 9. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Cleveland S 01. 0001 New York 1 3 .250 Boston 5 1 S33Philadelph 1 4 -200 St. Louis 4 1 .8001 Chicago 1 4 J00 Washngtn 3 2 .600 Detroit 0 S .000 Saturday results: At New York 0. Washington 2: at Cleveland 7. Detroit 5; at St. Louis 3. Chicago S; at Boston 11-6, Philadelphia 2-1. LIN FIELD WINS FOREST GROVE (JP) - Stan Blank, Linfield pitcher, didn't al low a run until the ninth inning as his team defeated Pacific 10-1 in a Northwest Conference base ball game here Saturday. In the first eight innings Blank scat tered seven Pacific bits. a . ' t :v. : " tiff. J ' "I' vw t 1 ? ... t?fmm- tF . , , . - - -ja -j-.. '5tW-r;l . - ir-.V- -JSS&S. msm&s . -4 ' . , -st'mi Scores of young anglers braved the cold waters of Mill Creek with 2, Box 255, Salem, with a chub he hooked near the power station on bare legs, wet trousers and soaking shoes Saturday for the hure Turner Road. The catch netted Jackie a special prize. In the right ln thlrd annual Kids Fishing Derby, sponsored by the Salem Lions Club set Judy Laetsch, 8, 2585 Bolton Blvd., Salem, proudly displays the 8 and the local Izaak Walton chapter. The above - pictured stout- inch rainbow trout she bagged from the bridge on the Cameron Baker hearted waders were photographed downstream from the bridge j farm near Aumsville. Judy was a winner in the 1951 tournament, near the prison annex. In the left inset is Jackie Watson, 6, of Route I (Statesman Sports Photo by Don Harger.) Jhh ieirb 10 Youngsters Pocket Prizes Trout Get Workout From Young Anglers By DON HARGER Statesman Outdoor Editor A chill east wind and scattered clouds failed to cool the enthu siasm of better than 2,000 boys and girls as they waded and splashed their way through the third annual Mill Creek junior tournament sponsored by the Sa lem Lions Club and the Izaak Walton Chapter. Many of last year's tournament winners were on hand to try their luck, some of them with fishing tackle awarded them last opening day for their skill or luck. Eight year old Judy Laetsch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Erich Laetsch, 2585 Bolton Blvd., Salem, caught her first trout of the sea son from a bridge near Aumsville, and promptly stuffed it in a hand some creel that she won last year for being the youngest anglerette to enter a fish. Things went a little smoother for Judy this open ing day than they did during last year's tournament when she fell into the chill waters of Mill Creek. Certain Spots Popular The youthful anglers seemed to concentrate near the points where the game commission liberated some 1,000 legal sized rainbow before the season opening. Many were fishing the areas near the Forestry Dept. bridge on State St., the bridge area near the prison annex and on the Cameron Baker farm near Aumsville. Many others were scattered along Mill Creek between those places and were lining most of the bridges from Salem to Aumsville. Winners of the tournament will be awarded prizes next Saturday at the Izaak Walton Clubhouse on South Cottage and Bellevue Sts. Then prize winners emerged out of the host of youngsters vieing for merchandise awards and it re mained for a couple of lassies to win the "longest fish" crowns in their particular age divisions. Delores Jacobsen, 9, of 950 LeFor Drive, Salem, hooked the longest trout of the event a 144 incher in taking first in the 6 to 12 age group. The longest trout in the 12-18 group was taken by Hazel Botson, 15, of 614 5th Street, In dependence. Hers measured 14 inches. Tots Take Prizes Taking a prize as the youngest successful girl angler was Marilyn Adams, 5, of Route 1, Box 240 A, Salem. Little Marilyn bagged a TVt inch catch. The youngest boy getting a trout was Billy John ston, 4, of 362 Jennis Ave., Salem. His fish measured 8 inches. Special prizes, applying to catches other than trout, saw Jackie Watson, 6, of Route 2, Box 255, Salem, come in first with a chub measuring 15 inches. Next was Mary Ann Fish, 6, of 199 Trade St., Salem, who lived up to her name by hooking a 1 Sc inch chub. Second in the 12-18 group for longest trout was Arthur Martin, 12, of 1157 S. 15th St., Salem, with a 13 inch catch and third was Merle Boedigheimer, 18, 489 E. Florence St., Stayton, with a 13 inch catch. Second in the 6-12 class was Lewis Hatfield, 11, 4270 Glen wood Dr., Salem, with a 13 1316-incher and third was Daryl Jean Zwemke, 6, of 5090 Sunnyview Ave., with a 12-incher. Inures Popular Talent to Shotv Amateur King Card Set For Armory Wednesday Another of the highly popular amateur boxing cards, sponsored by the Salem Cherrians, is set for the armory ring this Wednesday night and the card will include some of the state's best talent, among them being simon-pure ringsters who showed well in the recent AAU SBC Honors Solons Club Hugh Luby and his Salem Senators, primed for the open ing of the 1952 Western Inter national League race after four weeks of drills at their Calls- -togs, Calif., training camp, will be the guests of honor at Mon day morning's meeting of the Salem Breakfast Club. The session, set for 7:30 at the Senator Hotel, will give those attending a chance to see the current Senator club and its many new faces at close-up view. Luby will introduce the play ers and also will talk on pros pects for the campaign. Mem bers of the Solons board of di rectors also are likely to make brief talks. AH men of the community are Invited to the meeting. Duck Bailers In 1st Place EUGENE (A)- Jim Johnson's squeeze bunt scored Norv Ritchey in the 13th inning to give Oregon a 14-13 victory over Washington State and first place in the North ern Division baseball race. Earl Averill Jr. walloped his third homer for Oregon in two days. WSC 104 213 002 000 013 18 4 Ore 220 020 304 000 114 14 11 James, Franks (7), Keogh (9) and Koeper; B. Bottler, Forbes (4), Mays (7), Aune (8) and R. Bottler. Gals Team Notch Pin Titles Good Housekeeping No. 2 and Saving Center came out with top laurels as the annual Women's City Bowling Tournament fin ished team action at Capitol Al leys Saturday night. Good House keeping was the scratch champion with a 2317 total and Saving Cen ter was top team with handicap, having 2587. Good Housekeeping No. 2 was third in the Handicap division with 2487. Second was Highland Mar ket with 2555. Other scores: Cupboard Cafe 2484; Walnut City Bowl 2459; Chucks Steak House 2458; Good Housekeeping No. 1 2437; Plan's Construction 2436; Burkland Lumber 2424; Sa lem Navigation 2423; S & N Cloth iers 2421; Bill Osko Insurance 2412; Myrl & Myrt 2375; Salem Tent 8c Awning 2357; Uptown Drive-In 2344; Lutz Florists 2341; Consolidated Freight 2339: John veir 2,00 5th mm National Tourney at Boston. Spicing the program will be some of the better local boys, in- eluding Willard (Battling) Nelson, j one of the hits on the last two j ! Salem shows. Other Salem lads ; ! lightheavy; Johnny (Tiger) Flow ers, who won tne novice midaie weight WOW crown at Portland this past week; and Virgil Boyd, a welter. All four Salem entries are trained by Georgie Masters. Lincoln Brothers Due Among the crowd-pleasers from Portland are the popular Lincoln brothers. Chuck and Carlton, plus the highly efficient Jesse Womack. The Wednesday card will in clude at least 12 bouts and judg ing by the turnout at the previous amateur offerings, a nearfull house is expected. Tickets can be obtained at Wick lund's at $1.50 ringside and $1.10 general admission. World Medley Record Falls COLUMBUS, O. (yPi-Michigan's mighty relay team composed of three Canadians and one Ameri can set a new world's record in the distance medley event Satur day at the Ohio Relays. The run ners flashed home in 9:56.3 to win the first event on the first re vival of the Ohio Relays since 1932. A North Texas State Teach ers College team set the previous world record of 9:59.4 in 1938. VICS GET HEARD PORTLAND (&)- Jehosi Heard. Negro southpaw hurler, Saturday was farmed by the Portland Beavers to Victoria of the Western International League. Officials of the Portland club said Heard would be on a 24-hour recall basis. sons 2335; Chucks-by-the-Dam 2328; Randle Oil 2288; Barbs Sports 2285; Marr Radio 2246; Capitol Drug 2215; Shattuc's Chat teau 2168. Doubles and singles action In the tourney finishes today. SADDLES FACES CALL NEW YORK 0P)-Sandy Saddler, world featherweight boxing cham pion, will be inducted Monday, it was announced Saturday by the First Army recruiting service. Saddler served a brief hitch in the Navy at the close of World War II. COYOTES, WHITS SPLIT WALLA WALLA, GP)-The Col lege of Idaho baseball nine copped a wild opening game with Whit man College, 16-8, Saturday, then dropped the nightcap of the Northwest Conference double header, 9-0. ' IIU So r ODD Hitters Swat 26 Homeruns Browns Finally Lose; Nats Blank Yankees By The Associated Press The rabbit ball made its first appearance of the young 1952 season Saturday as major league batters connected for 26 home runs in nine games. The Brooklyn Dodgers and New York Giants set the pace, hammering out nine homers in a game won by Brook lyn, 11-6. The record for most homers in one game by both clubs is 11 and was set last year by De troit and New York. Andy Pafko cracked two hom ers and Carl Furillo, Roy Cam panella and Duke Snider one each to lead Brooklyn to its fifth straight victory. Pafko has hit five homers in his last three games. Campanella, Pafko and Snider homered in succession in the sev enth to tie a major league record shared by many. Whitey Lockman collected two homers and Willie Mays and Wes Westrum one each for the Giants off Ralph Branca who went the distance. Max Lanier was the vic tim of the Dodger bombardment. Cubs Smear Cards The Chicago Cubs smeared the St. Louis Cardinals, 8-1, on the strength of home runs by Hank Sauer and Frank Baumholtz. Turk Lown limited the Red Birds to four hits. Home runs by Sam Jethroe and Ed Mathews helped the Boston Braves down the Phi ladelphia Phillies, 9-7. The Cin cinnati Reds trounced the Pitts burgh Pirates, 9-3, with Grady Hatton, Bobby Adams and Andy Seminick leading the drive with home runs. Cleveland's red-hot Indians made it five straight by turning back the Detroit Tigers, 7-5. The loss was Detroit's fifth without a victory. The Indians got off to an early start thanks to home runs by Larry Doby and Luke Easter. Vic Wertz homered for Detroit. Chisox Top Hornsbys The amazing St. Louis Browns suffered their first defeat in five starts, bowing to the Chicago White Sox, 8-3. The Boston Red Sox captured a morning -afternoon doubleheader from the Philadelphia Athletics, 11-2 and 6-1, to move into sec ond place, a half game behind Cleveland. Don Lenhardt clouted a grand slam homer to feature a seven run uprising in the fourth inning of the opener. Yankee castoff Bob Porterfield pitched the Washington Senators to a 2-0 six-hit victory over the New Yorkers at Yankee Stadium. Mickey Vernon drove in both runs on a single and home run. F-Vf a0rl 'f j 4t F O B. Foctoo UTr-WlKlHT SAW SALEM SAW WORKS Office: 1293 N. 5th St. Phono 3-7503 Tilt Set at Silverton, 2 O'Clockf f Salems Open at Spokane on Tuesday; By AL LIGIITNER j -. f Statesman Sports Editor Soaring along with a nine-game "Grapefruit League', victory skein, the Salem Senators Sunday attempt to make it an even 10 be fore opening up Western International League play Tuesday night at Spokane. The sun-tanned Solons, who arrived from California climes late Friday night, go to Silverton Sunday for the big exhibition battle with Manager Wally Flager's Silverton Red Soxers. Game time will Oakland Stops Portland 3-2, Padres Victors PORTLAND UP-The Oakland Oaks snapped Portland's winning skein at four games when they edged the Beavers 3-2 in a Pacific Coast League baseball game here Saturday night. The Beavers' scoring was con fined by Oakland Pitcher Hal Gregg to the fifth inning." Herm Reich singled to left and Aaron Robinson followed with a home run over the right field fence. The Beavers threatened in the following three innings but could not reach Gregg for a run. In other games the San Diego Padres hung on to their Coast lead with a 7-1 victory over the San Francisco Seals as Al Olsen flung steady ball. Los Angeles dumped the Seattle Rainiers 6-4 and Johnny Lindell hurled the Hollywood Stars to an 8-0 verdict over the Sacramento Solons. Oakland 021 000 0003 3 2 Portland 000 020 000 2 6 1 Gregg and Neal; Pieretti and Rob inson. Sacramento 000 000 000 0 4 1 Hollywood 032 000 03 8 13 0 Flores. Nelson (7) and Kinama; Lin dell and Sandlock. San Diego 001 011 4007 1J 0 San Francisco 010 000 0001 10 1 Salveson and Kerr; Lien. Bailey (7). Muncrief (7). Bradford (8) and Tieii era. Loi Anele 000 030 1208 8 0 Seattle 000 010 201 4 7 3 McLish and Peden; Calvert. Her nandez (8). Davis 8r and B. Wilson. Softball Meet Monday Night Another important meeting of the Salem Softball Association is to be held Monday nisht at the senior high school, room 109, ob ject being to collect pledre money and ret the latest report on the drive for Installations of lights at the Bush field site. Ed Randle, president of the As sociation, asks all who have sub mitted pledses to turn in their money by meeting time. All soft ballers are asked to be present Monday night. The session starts at 7:30. PUMIL1TES TO DRILL The Pumilite independent ball club will hold a drill at Leslie Field at 1:30 this afternoon. Mana ger Pete Valdez asks all players to report. American League Washington 100 100 0002 11 0 New York .. 000 000 0000 8 0 Porterfield and Kluttz; Morgan. Os trowskl (8) and Silvera, Houk (8). Detroit 010 100 3005 7 0 Cleveland 122 001 10 7 12 1 Trucks. Stuart (3). McLeland (7), Littlefield 7 and Batts; Wynn, Bris sie (7), Garcia (8) and Hegan. Chicago 032 030 0008 10 1 St. Louis 021 000 000 3 7 2 Ragavin. Kretlow (2). Dobson (2) and Lollar; Hetki. Bearden (5). Sleater (S). Madison (7) and Courtney. Philadelphia 100 000 001 2 8 0 Boston 100 711 01 11 11 1 Fowler. Wright (5), Kucab (7), and Tipton; Taylor and White. Philadelphia 000 000 1001 7 1 Boston 400 011 00 8 10 1 Martin, Hoyle (7) and Astroth; Mc Dermott and Niarhos. ram "THE CYCLE MAN" f SALES & SERVICE CENTER i fw REO j; Power Lawn Mowers Max suxo your now power mower has boon X up and serviced by a Factory Trained Mechanic W ere tho Scdom Authorised Sonrico Dealer for REO I20UERS Buy your Reo from a Service Dealer Used hand o oower mowers taken in trade EASY TERMS. J 147 So. Hand or power mowers Rollera Handle Gears. be 2 p.m. i . The 20-man S e n a tor squad worked out Saturday; for the first time at Waters Field, climaxing almost four weeks of Spring tune ups. Manager Hugh Luby said fol lowing Saturday's drill that h would send six foot, four inch Lefty Bob Collins against the Sil Sox Sunday. In Collins' last outing at Stockton earlier iri the week hi hurled six innings, Allowed four hits and one earned tun. I Elsewhere in the Solon lineup the positions will be manned by practically the same faces who will answer the opening , bell at Spo kane Tuesday. Bob Nelson will b the catcher, Dick Bartle will b at first base, either Luby or Glenn Tuckett at second. Gene Tanselli at short and either Tom Galli -or Tuckett at third. In the outfield it will be either newcomer Ernia Sites or Jimmy Deyj in left field, Andy "Rochester" Anderson in center and Pete Estrada in right. Sites and Bartle joined the Sen ators Friday at Redding, coming from the Victoria club in the swap for holdout pitcher Sal DeGeorge. Sllsox Loaded e The Silvertons, pointing to tho game with the Senators for many , weeks, will be loaded with former Salem players like Flager, Ted Kerr, Roger Dasch.'Jeep Stetter, Gene Peterson and others. ? If the afternoon weather 1st in viting enough, a large crowd is ex pected for the game in McGinnis Field. Many Salem', fans will-: no doubt attend to have their first peek at the Senator club which has rolled over nine straight op ponents thus far. "This isn't Just a warmup gam for us," Manager Luby said Sat urday. "We're going to take ,our best shot at Silverton. As faf as we're concerned the' season has al ready started as of; today." I In Saturday's long batting drill here, Anderson walloped two drives over the right field wall and Catcher Dave Dana was tho first to conquer the: left field bar rier which is now about 15 feet shorter than it was last season. Peterson to Start l The Silverton starting hurler to day probably will be Gene Peter son, seeking to take it out on his old mates. Catching will be Kerr or Irv Roth, former Willamette University backstop. t The infield likely will Include Charley Sauvain, former OSC Star, at first; Bill Larsen at second; Flager at the shortpatch and Roger Dasch of OCE at the hot comer. In the Red Sox oiitfield, will b Stetter and Gentzkow, the Itwo former Senators, and Rod Oster. National League - Cincinnati 250 010 0109 13 0 Pittsburgh 010 010 0103 ? S i Wehmeier and Seminick: Queen, (2). La Palme 3). Main (8), Waugh 8) and Garagiola. . St. Louis 000 000 0101 J 4 1 Chicago 300 030 20 t ,10 6 Munger. Schmidt (5). Hahn (7) and D. Rice; Lown and Atwell. i Boston 001 002 033 12 4 Philadelphia 000 043 0007 12 4 Spahn. Jones (5), Thiel 7). Bur dette (9) and St. Claire. Burris (9): Ridzlk, Heintzelman (6), Hansen (). Konstanty (0) and Lopata. t 'r New York 010 002 030 f ? t f Brooklyn 010 510 40 11- d' Lanier. Bamberger (7). Wilhelm (8) and Westrum: Branca and Campanella. Central U-Drivo Truck Service j Corner 12th and Stat I Vans. Stakes, P.U. ' FOR RENT Phone 2-9062 u. Commercial shcffpensd and repaired. VaU Used power mowers Urn sale.- SCOTS' S. . i " 4 j i i
