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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
0 ' & fr Connie, Gene Practice for -! ' ' I??- ft -' '. . ' Jtp ;-r -ur..' A. --' . ; i 7 !'. t J vi'- V- . , i i f , . ,i, if- ii . mi 1 1 in irftflff frtaftiiatfffir tuf jMrmirt"M'''" Since Connie Peres and Gene TanseHi are to enrage In a cow-milklnj contest at Water Field Friday nffhtlS one oftte "Salem Elk. Clnb Niaht" feature, both Senator insiders did tome tunin up Wed " :"." piitTman neftt. a farmhand, shows Peres the proper technique as t n'. -j ni,- B.ir rcow beforeTwd Tcompete on a productive bad. at home plate. Jndre of the contest will be Joyce Keirhtly. the blond beauty associated with this year's State Fair. Door prises, band music and other events will accompany the milking The University of California football team should have; a stand out season the coming Fall, winning nine games, losuig jone, and landing in the Rose Bowl with Wisconsin as its opposition.; This longrange obseraUon is offered by one Francis Wallace in this week's Coiner's mag as he lists the publication's 13th football preview. He also goes so far as to tell that the one game- Pappy "Waldorf's Bears will lose will be the Washington mix of Novem ber 8, and that Wisconsin I wilr beat the "Bears in the Pasadena classic. California's modern Rose Bowl record being what it is, the latter portion of that prediction must've come rather easy for Wal lace, i The U. of Maryland will be the nation's No. 1 collegiate team, el aborates the gent, California will be eighth. uULA tenin, oouxnern Cal twelfth and Washington State fourteenth. The Far West derby will wind up with Cal atop the heap witn a -l marK ana wen, in order: USC and WSC 8-2, UC- t LA 7-2, Stanford 6-4, Idaho 5-4, Oregon 4-6 and Oregon State 4-5. (Mr. Wallace automatically! be lnnco at both Corvallis and Eugene for his prognostications on the Beavers and Webfoots.) These on-the-limb selections even before practice beings make good reading, but seldom if ever to they com out the way they're supposed to in the actual season. In this case, Wallace does manage to blend his picks 'in with those of many other 'experts,"! for Cali fornia is the team to beat for the title on the Coast, and (Wisconsin is the hot selection in the Big Ten since Illinois isn't eligible for the Pasadena trip next Jan. 1. Also, even their most devout supporters cannot expect much other than so-so campaigns by either the Ore gon or Oregon Staters. The Webfoots are still building, and the Beavers are suffering plenty; from losing so many key players . . . Waters Field Serious Rival Twal snorts fans have become that anything can and usually does happen at the Armory on Tuesday nights when Maestro Elton Owen has his rasslers making (with their mayhem. . , " . . Waters field, home of the town Senators, is last becoming a serious rival for the Ferry Street Garden In the extracurricular activities department. Beauty contests, gag funeral marches, various clowns, contortionists and acrobats, golfers, archers ail have had their innings at the ball yard. And on Friday night comes the latest addition, a real cow milking contest involving Cuban Connie Feres and Gene Tanselll, neither of whom have had any more to do with a farm than to call on the owner's daughter. ! The milking contest will be Elks Club Night" Fridayr and if a have to be Perez. After all, he's be just as capable from the right to portside productiveness, which At any rate, it should be a isn't immune to noisy crowds, bright lights and inexperienced lingers. Joyce Keightly, the blonde beauty Fair an early success, is to judge another handicap for TansellL . . j Magician Billy Definitely Here Saturday j Waters Fielders are in for still another major feature Saturday night, for Billy Bishop, one of the nation's most capable mari elans definitely will be here for the evening In connection with the Old Timers game. As we mentioned here earlier in the week. Fop Biddy Bishop, the rent who for yean was Mr. Baseball In this area and who dreamed up and built Waters Field in 1949 la to pitch for the Salem side In the brief Old Timers came prior to the regular Senators-Yakima WBL fray. I When Biddy's services were secured, he offered to bring along son Billy if he didn't have a show to do Saturday night; Billy was free, and sent us a note telling coming back to Waters Field. He was the Park s first pee-ay an nouncer in 1940 while only a teen-age kid, and later climbed to the very top in show business as a magician, doing 18 weeks at Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe in New York City after being booked originally for but one week. :": V'' ' ': ' I " One of the rope tricks "Bish the Magish" wiU perform Satur day night is a lulu. i J Billy used to put on his acts at the ball park when he was just learning them. . So his Saturday appearance will be sort of a home-coming for him. Millions, have seen them since; for he's been on most of the big television shows. Saturday nighters will be in for some real major league enter tainment, along with the Portland vs. Salem Old Timers game and the regular Senators-Yak tilt At no advance In prices, too rri Kteelhammer look on. Connie conies ana w otuwu-muu r w n nn - ? . . - ' -, , ' JOYCE KEIGHTLY Shell judge contest. for Armory well acquainted with the saying but one of the features (of "Salem favorite were to be named it would a switch hitter who has proved to side as the left. TanseUi is limited could De a teiung iacipr. laugh. Particularly so if I Mrs. Bossie helping to make the '52 State the contest. Which amounts to how much he is looking forward to ' j Contest and Gene, who never have milked ?? n Favored Rubes From Eugene Licked Twice MILL CITY (Special) A scrapping bunch of softballers from Corvallis propelled by the red hot and iron man pitching of Hal Weh- meier, Wednesday night roared to the title in the 1952 State Softball Tournament as they knocked off the previously unbeaten Eugene Ruben stein s in two straight games to wind up the colorful five-day meet at Allen Field. Corvallis, given little chance of breaking a Eugene title monopoly which has continued for five con secutive years, slammed through to win the first of Wednesday night's pair 8-0 behind the two-hit hurling of Wehmeier and with Wehmeier also on the hill in the second for a sparkling one-hit ef fort, the Benton County club took a 5-0 decision and the gonfalon. Big Fifth Inning Corvallis exploded for four runs in the fifth inning to sew up the title-clinching mix, with big Bob Willis, one of the touted aces of the Eugene hill staff the victim. Dick Sprick's two-run triple was the big blow in the large frame. A triple by Bob Quisenberry and a flyout added the fifth Corvallis marker in the sixth. In the opener, which would have been the only game of the evening If Eugene had won, the torrid Cor vallis gang opened with two runs in the first frame, both coming on a single by Ed Nelson off Ron Willoughby. The champs put the tilt on ice in the fifth with a six-run outburst, featuring another two run single by Nelson and a two run triple by Wehmeier himself. Wehmeier Top Hurler Wehmeier was named as the tournament's outstanding pitcher. off his fine final nights perfor mance. Dick Sprick of Corvallis was adjudged the top hitter of the meet (he socked a pair of horn' ers) and Pete Valdez, Mill City third baseman, was honored as outstanding all-round player. The all-star team included two members of the Salem Campbell Rock Wool outfield Centerfielder John Payne and Rightfielder Glen Blanton. Other all-star selection were Lou Stagg, Corvallis, catcher; Bob Wetzel. Eugene, first base; Bill Hutchinson, Eugene, second: Pete Valdez, Mill City, third; Al Zuber, Mill City, short: Jim Collie, Corvallis, utility outfield. Pitchers in order of vote Wehmeier of Cor vallis; Don Carey, Mill City and Bob Willis of Eugene. Eugene 000 000 00 2 Corvallis 200 060 x 8 7 Willoughby and Moore; Wehmei er and Stagg. Eugene 000 000 00 1 Corvallis 000 041 x 5 5 Willis and Moore; Wehmeier and Stagg. Tcfay's Pilchers NATIONAL LEAGUE Brook lyn at Pittsburgh Erskine (11-5) vs Friend (&-15). New York at Chi cago (2) Jansen (11-8) and Hearn (12-5) vs Minner (11-4) and Rush (12-11). Boston at St. Louis (night) Spahn (11-13) vs MizeU (7-5) Only games scheduled. AMERICAN LEAGUE St Louis at Washington (twinight) Byrne (6-12) and Cain (8-7) vs Shea (9- 6) and Masterson (7-5). Chicago at New York Pierce (12-S) vs Gor man (4-1). Qeveland at Boston Gromek (6-5) vs Hudson (8-9). Only games scheduled. LUMBERJACK BANQUE1 Players and coaches of the West Salem Lumberjacks Class B Jun ior Baseball team are urged to re port sharply at seven o'clock to night at the Golden Pheasant Rest aurant ior a postseason banquet. Another Game Slated Today x 'Comeback Kids Bop f Hawaii Entry Twice PARKER FIELD, Yakima (Spe cial) -The Salem Capital Post American Junior Legion baseball club a never-say die bunch swept to a pair of wins over the hitherto j unbeaten Waipahu, Ha waii. Wednesday night but a pall was thrown over the elation of the sang from Oregon as a sec ond-game protest made by the Islanders was upheld by tourna ment officials. Salem had won the Insert foil rule in another game Box score of second SIem-Ha- waii Legion game wil be found on page two. v first game 4-3 to make necessary a second contest. And in the sec ond game the fired up Capital Posts leaped out to an early lead and went on to a 9-5 triumph and the Northwest Regional crown IF the protest hadn't been upheld. Because of the allowed protest, another game has been sched uled between the two clubs Thurs day afternoon at 2 o'clock, with the winner going to the Western Regional at Hastings, Neb. The protest stemmed from an occurence in the first inning during which the Salems tamed one run Second-sacker Twink Pederson had led off the frame with a walk and then Centerfielder Mike Campbell was sent to the plate by Coach Vince Genna to sacrifice his teammate along. Campbel laid down a successful bunt, with lam 1 11 1 W 1 1 H BULtXaMUl ULUIL. W 1 LI 1 t PeHprsnn advancing tn nebond. hut th Hawaiian rnmnlained to the timnirM ! that f!amnhell had sten- ned on the elate while bunt in e. " - - . I Campbell was called out but Ped- erson was permitted to stay at sec- ond. The weird part of the whole business; was that the umpires didn't notify Genna of the protest until the seventh inning when the Salems had a 9-3 margin. ' Protest Recognized Earl Chandler, national junior Legion field representative, gave. Official Sanction to the protest. &o me aaiem kios nave to ao it nil nwr ncrain in th rlsch nn I -n,Hv .ff.mnnn A Knttoro I i j -1 .i i a :a i I piicmng; siaii manes xne situation far from cheery for them,, after Wednesday night s heartbreaking development. Salems big Inning in the ill atd swnnd came was the sec- rnd whpn thpv tallipd fivi timps ona wnen mey xaiiiea live umes witn a two-run single ny i-eaer- son ana mi uantze s xwo-run triple the main blows In the first game of the evening, the Waipahu club from the land of the lei jumped off to a quick lead with two runs in the first frame off Dan Feller, the Salem recruit j from S t a y t o n. Ore. Through the first five frames the Capital Posts were goose-egged by Gerald Ikeda but then came the sixth and before that inning was over Vince Genna's lads had themselves their entire four-run output-Uthree coming on a bases- loauea inpie Dy werry vraiarop and Ikeda was in the showers. i j i 1 1 tit 1 1 Wilfred Yahiro. came in as re liefer for the Hawaiians and ucici jur me naw minus auu blanked the Oregonians the re- mainder of the way, but the Sa lems by then had all the margin they needed. Big Sixth for Salem " Tho Ki e vth innintt tnr tha Salems started when Shortstop Chet Schmidt walked with one away, j Pirstsacker Phil Jantze thn sfntfid s-hTwt tn third nd the peppery little shortstop scored nis team's initial run wnen tne waipanu iirsi Daseman s iorcej tnrow to me piate on uurt jantze a ground nan was too late, 'rmrd- sacKer j jjarry opnnger louoweai witn a siow rouer v snon mat looked! like a sure double balL But Shortstop Kato's toss to Tom Tori at second was dropped and the bags were loaded. That set the stage for a long three-base drive to center by Waldrop, the lad from Stayton, yi-i-i tn-..- j vi.j fa the! two Waipahu runs in the nrsi uuung arxer t eiier naa :v xiied a walk and hit a hatsman. The third Hawaiian marker came lit uii uuuuin ui uie sum, wilu i Centerfielder Eikichi Arakakil driving itt in with a single. Gary Espe took over for FeUer in the sixth and stonried the Islanders the rest of the way. In the ninth Espe walked the bases v.. m j 4V iuu uui icuuicu uic icui man iu sew ud the win. Feller and Espe between them gave but four hits to the; 10 colected by Salem. SALCM (4) (3) HAWAII H H II A U U t a I PedrsonJ 5 13 UKato. 3 0 12 Cmpblljn SSI OlArakikjn 3100 senmat s 1 1 3!iuaj 2024 PJantze.l 5 1 6 HTsuhako.c S 1 7 0 C Jantze .c 4 011 OITakashljr 3 12 0 Spnngr.3 3 13 Z Lee.1 GwM.r 3 0 0 OlYoiri! S 111 0 4 0 0 0 WaldropJ 4 3 1 OlYoriJI S 0 2 0 relier.p a 0 0 0 Keaa.p Beck.r 0 0 1 OlYahiro.p 10 0 0 10 10 Exdc.d 1 0 0 0! Total H n ik Total 17 4 27 6 Salem . Hawaii 000-004 000 4 a 0 200 000 100 1 4 1 Feuer B'i IS 34 12 5'i 20 3?4 14 11-44 I 1 - 7 4 a -42 1 " 1 1 a Espe . Ikeda Yahiro . Errors Kato. 3BH: Waldrop. 2BH: Takashi. RBI: Takaahi. C. Jantze. Ar- akiakl, Waldrop S. National League Brooklyn 013 300 000 IS Cincinnati 101 000 001 3 8 1m and rimninelli. Kaffensberffep. Podbielan (4). Snath (8) and Seminick. Philadelphia loo 000 811 3 8 - ioo 000 811 1 1 - ooo ooo ioo 1 8 Pttsbureh aieyer ana ixp-ra; Hoeue ana uar mm"i Boston 101 ooo 00 a s St Louis i lso 020 0' 8 10 (Caued. rain at end 8th.) Burdette. Jones (2). Johnson (3) and Burns; JHaddur and D. filce. V v Sizzle, Stil 12 Tho Stcrtoamcra, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, August 21. 1952 n & . unciians uusn isosox. One Game from Front : As Cliisox Whip Yanks NEW YORK (JF) The Cleveland Indiana climbed to within one game of first place Wednesday, walloping the Boston Red Sox, 18-8, while the Chicago White Sox were administering a 12,3 drubbing to the American League leading New York Yankees. Brooklyn's Dodgers increased the idle New York Giants to seven WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet Victoria 78 39 .667!Lewiston 57 67 ..460 Spokan 73 55 .570 Yakim 5? S 53 67 .442 I 60 63 .488iWenatche 50 72 .410 Wednesday results: At Salem 3. Van- couver 1: At Spokane 8-2. Yakima 3-1: I . . . M ... . i a a . i. I xi? ,1 . ruit iust lcauvk . r,..i. ...... ,& .'c,..i. nuuwu ui ocauia t j. .iy i Oakland 84 59 .587iLs Angels 68 76 .472 San Diego 78 64 .549'Sn Francis 59 84.413 Powt2Sn2v7?.1.iu"CAtmi5,t. Anie! prtinr.H n- At nauiani i stti At Sacramento o. San Francisco 2; At s11 Die Hollywood 2. UiTinvu irir.n w L Pet. w L Pet. Brooklyn 75 38 .664 Chicago 58 60 .492 -"i?" :5o philadelp 63 53 .543 Pittsburgh 35 87.287 Wednesday results: At Cincinnati 3. Brooklyn 6: At Pittsburgh 1. Philadel phia 3; At St. Louis 9. Boston 2. At Chicago-New York, rain. American league w L Pet. W L Pet. Nw York 70 50 .583IP1 hiladelp 82 56 .525 Cleveland 68 50 .576!Chicago 62 58 .517 Boston 62 53 .539 St. Louis 50 70 .417 Washngtn 62 56 .525! Detroit 39 80.328 i cfi eqcTM4.Ai tn on wo i Wednesday results: At, New York 3. 0,3.,, 12- At Boston 8.' Cleveland 18: At Philadelphia 4, Detroit 3. At Wash- lngton-st. iouis. rain ington-ai. iouis, rain. p ' T j Laptains Named B v Uo-Staters f M. PORTLAND WVDoug Simmons, Astoria center, and Dick Knieht. bJcc " .ik,-v w.jj ' Grants Pass halfback, Wednesday fT"ratr forSaturdav night's x if - o ;B Wncnital honpfit fonthall 5?rine Hospital Denent lootoail game. ine team or upstaxe au-siars ,., . ; j j "f? k.uS, Portland at Muitnoman &taaium. Coach Mel Ingram sent the Up- staters through their final drill at Portland University Wednes- I j -1 111 U1 J I ,LI ..,.1, Uav. lnejr Will liuiu u6ui, num- o"1?. inur!Qa7 ujr -i : siacuum. Ingram said John . Harbour, Grants Pass tackle who suffered a knee Injury, would not be able i to ptay. ... me ruiuauu koui, waiu j r ranx u ieui, wiu unun utuu i cieveiana mgn ocnooi inursuayj ana won out xiiuajr v re - aium. . i Senator Swat: Ab H 2b 3b Hr Rbi Pet. la uo I ii 74 l i Nelson, c . I SDaeter.rf 342 101 19 7 0 32 .295 1 '24 .289 1 36 .288 m mm so .187 54 9 2 .427 123 18 11 .444 125 29 2 ..408 10S 20 6 .22 57 8 J If!? 4 36 3eo l 26 .252 ft 15 ' .229 Deyo cf whiteOf I Galli.u .140 32 1 3 ThrMher'li -a"8, w i. ' VibEr tm(-. . Francis 20 87i 7 2 40 54 30 2 !5 Jl CoUinS 22 137 10 8 98 115 46 i fdmunda 44 150 B V oa W Hmnhui 28 1544 a 70 69 69 DiBiast 9 58 j a s 25 is 24 'Doubie-phiys! lll'Von at home. 22; road. 28. Lost at home. 26; on road. I?? rad' YIL Line Scores: Yakima 010 001 001 3 8 3 Spokane 000 006 20 S 7 1 Thompson. Jarre tt (6) and Donahue; rnnant and Sheets. Yakima 000 100 0 1 1 1 Snokane 010 100 I B O Savage ana uonanuc; rum. uuh (7). and llinz, sneea t . . ' Victoria 000 000 000 0 4 1 Tri-Citr 000 110 04' 9 14 1 Heard. Prior (S) ana ootuer; wreen wnod and Lewis. wtchM 300 325 00013 17 1 Lewiston 020 003 010 6 11 4 Dahle. and Pocekav: Shulte. Clancy (1). PoweU (3). Brenner (6). and Luna HP1 Derf . . - I (3), McDonald 3), OstrowsH. (4). MU - - . s ller (8) and Berra. Houk 7). Double No-Hit Game - .-.,rr v , a v.nCi7i OAiAvm,. " rfVT1" rarity a oouoie no-ut pjwamgi performance was recorcxi wea - nesday night as Bracuora neat ua- I fatria 1-A in ih fTlasB D ' PrmV League. 'Frank EtchbergeTj' the 1 oraaioru nurier, gamea tne vwunj i as his teammates put together a 2 uraaiora nurier, gamea me victory - inraiv sarrifirp a wild nitrh ana a grounder for the sole run or tne 8 game in the 8th inning. Batavia's e Ditcher. Jim MitchelL set up his lrt Hnomfaii wK ha Rth innlnff v ru MwniMdM niMt m j m wm wild toss. Clop "siBiicsiiazcsiy i their National League lead over full games with a 6-3 victory over the Cincinnati Reds. In the only other daylight action, the Philadelphia Phils made it two straight over the hapless Pitts- i burgh Pirates as pitcher Russ Mey er and second baseman Connie Ryan teamed up to pace the Phils to a 3-1 triumph, Rain washed out the game be tween the Giants and Cubs in Chi cago and also a night contest be tween the St. Louis Browns and Senators in Washington The Indians erupted for a 10-run third inning to erase a 3-0 Boston i i I , i l.ii. 1CcHi auu ouucu iuui uiuic iu uum the fifth and seventh innings as thev nounded five Red Sox hurlers " . ior 10 mis tasier urana Mams uKe r-asier arove in six runs nomer ana a smgie. arry ajoDy .and Ray Boone also homered for the winners- Boone, too, had six . . t t i ftms. n was uooys an nomer, In night games, the Philadephia Athletics nipped the Detroit Tigers, 4-3, and the St. Louis Cardinals drubbed the Boston Braves, 9-2, in a game called after seven and one half innings because of rain. Harvey (The Kitten) Haddix made his first major league start a winning one "for the Cardinals. Haddix, awaiting discharge from the Army limited the Braves to five hits. The Cards wrapped up the de- clsion with six runs in the second innine on three doubles, thrpe sin- gles and two walks. Lew Burdette was the loser. . c Aussies Drive , . BROOKLINE, Mass. WT De- 2JhSftS!J?!5k !m?n ...m. r .. ' aiong wiui six or me otner seven victorious seeded teams, drove in- l?.?ituaeam 0the-.Men's 1 ivh 1 iiirii 1 mi 1 ni u 1 onni o 1 , . iuuiiw- jent Wednesday with straight set victories at Lonewood.- The only extPnHori mir H,m I w .uu wu wc nam La.. -nd Boh P-rrv a-i ,hn en ,' disposing of Belgium's PhiUippe Washer and JarlHo Pr,M, t I . " . ' - 17.10. 4-1K nq Sedgman and McGregor, who appear invincible in this interna- tional field, had easy tasks dispos jn nf th Rtato t w,.i,in'. standard bearers. Don Flye of Ta- coma and Bill Quilhan of Seattle o-, o-u, veterans Gardnar , Mullov of Miami and Bill Talbert of New icorx upnela their top-domestic seedmgs in flawless fashion bv -rrrrinr through Now -Rn0i9nH'e best. Blair Awley of Winchester. Mass., and Henri Salaun of Hart ford, Conn., 6-2, 6-3, 6-1. Silsox Defeat Eugene Bailers SILVERTON - (Special) - The Silverton Red Sox sparked by the stead V hurling of fThai-lv Ranvain d tt ot Manager Wally riager, Wednesday night gained a 6-3 State League victory over Eugene. Flager collected two sin- , . rfrtM- BA tl,,l j- wuvi, buu auwacu ui five runs The Silsox play host to the strong andon club of the Southwest Oregon League Saturday night at 8:30 and also meet the same team I Sunday, 2:30 at McGinnis Field Eugene 000 000 3003 8 Silverton 200 202 OOx 6 8 Aune, Siegmund (2) and Tichey Sauvin and Roth. American League Cleveland . 00(10) 040 40018 18 21 0 040 001 S 15 Boston Lemon and Tipton: McDermott: Scar borough (3). Nixon (3). Benton (5) i Brodowskt (6) and White. Niarhos (7) Chicago 106 201 02012 14 110 000 001 3 S I New York - 1 Kogovin and LoUar: Sain. Schaeffer Detroit , ' 001 000 020 3 10 1 Philadelphia . 100 000 83 4 15 0 I Wight. Madison (8) and Ginsberg; scheio. Hooper (9) and A troth, Mur i ray i Central U-Drive Truck Service Corner 12th and SUto ' Tans. Stakes. P.U. FOB RENT Phono 2-9061 Helps Tribe If' 111 ffll'i- l - - III II Ill Ml I ' BOSTON Larry Doby (above) socked his 27th homer Wednes day to- help the Cleveland In dians maul the Boston Bed Sox 18-8. Beavers Take 5-0 Blanking From Seraphs LOS ANGELES UPl Lefty Joe Hatten pitched Los Angeles to a 5-0 Pacific Coast League victory over; the Portland Beavers Wed nesday night to even the series at one game apiece. Hatten had a shaky ninth inning when he walked the bases full, but the Bevos failed to score. It was the Angels' sec ond win in their last 12 games They collected 11 hits while Hatten was limiting the Beavecs to three. Seattle's Steve Nagy registered his fifth win over the Oakland Oaks in six tries as he hurled the Rainiers to a five-hit 5-1 verdict to square the series. Walter Clough pitched San Francisco's Seals to a 2-0 i win over Sacramento s Sol- ons, also yielding but five hits. Paul La Palme, making his first start in the Coast League, pitched Hol lywood to a 2-1 decision over San Diego. He gave but two hits. PORTLAND (0) (5) LOS ANGELES Ab H O A Ab H O A Barr.lf 4 0 2 O Hollisb 4 13 Austin,ss 4 0 2 1 Usher.cf .rf 4 1 X McCrk.cf 4 11 OiConnrs.lb 4 I Tipton.rf 3 10 OiNorthey.rf 4 11 EggerOb 3 0 2 3 Layton if 111 Reich.lb 2 18 3!Peden.c 4 17 BsnskiJZb 4 0 2 2!BrnkofJb 4 2 1 Gladd.c 4 0 5 0!Baker,s8 3 118 Pieretti.p 2 0 1 3 Hatten.p 3 10 x-Magire 0 0 0 0 z-Tlbot,ci 0 0 0 Waibel.p 0 0 0 0 Totals 30 3 24 121 Totals 33 112710 x Walked for Pierettl in 8th. a Ran for Northey in 8 th. Portland ... . 000 000 000 0 . 003 010 01 5 Los Angeles Pitcher Ab R H Er Bb So Pierettl 7 . 28 Waibel i 1 S Hatten 9 30 4 9 4 0 12 12 0 3 0 4 Loser Pierettl. R- -Brinkopf, Baker, Conners. Hollis 2. E Eggert. HBP Reich. Left Portland -: Loa Angeles 2B Connors. HR Brinkopf. SH Hatten. SB Brinkopf. Hollis, Connora Baker. DP Eggert to Baslnski to Reich. U Somen, Anske and Silva 1.351. T 1:48. Seattle "" 000 011 300 S Oakland 000 000 010 1 5 Nagy and Wilson: GetteL Van Cuvk i7i, t-anaini .) ana inodic San Francisco 002 000 000 S S Sacramento 000 000 000 0 S Clough and Ortega; Osenbaugh Barkeiew (8), Fa ilea (8) and Smith Hollywood 00 000 020 t 9 S san Diego . 010 000 000 1 LaPalme and Man Kan: Luna and Summers. Still Bollio': VANCOUVER 1 (3) salem Ab H Po A AD H rO A Vanni-r 0 3 01 Tanselll. 4 0 2 4 0 1 2!Luby4 4 12 4 1 9 1! Perez J 3 1 3 2 Moore 4 Wert.l Brnsck.m Ritchey.c LockeJ 1 3 OlSpaeterj 4 0 2 1 0 2 l'Bartle.l .3 014 0 1 1 0! White J 3 110 DurettoJ R.Tranji 1 1 llDeyo.m 2 11 0 3 SIThrashr.c 2 12 1 0 1 2!Francls.p 3 10 3 Guldber.p 3 x-Leavitt 1 0 0 OlEdmnds.D 0 0 0 0 Total 28 4 24 101 Total 28 6 27 IS x Fouled out for Guldborg in 9th. Vancouver 000 000 001 1 4 1 Salem - 000 010 20 S 0 Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er So Bb Guldberf 8 28 8 tit 2 84 23 4 1 1 S 8 Francis Edmunds , 1 0 0 0 0 1 Hit by pitcher Thrasher. Wild pit- ches:, Guldborg. Left on bases: Van couver 8. Salem 4. Errors: Puretto. Two base hits: Thrasher. Runs batted, in: Tansem. Thrasher. Francis. Duretto Sacrifice: Guldborjr. Double plays: Tran to Moore to Wert. Bartle unassisted. Luby to Bartle. Time: 2:01. Umpires: Xiamen oc iaiksik. An.: V4Z. There are about 35,000 plants in the United States processing milk. butter, cheese, ice cream, and other dairy products. I CANT DEPEND ON 1 iTHE WEATHER! BUT 1 1 YOU GAN ALWAYS 1 iDEPEND ON THL (RARE FLAVOR) 1 OF LIGHT) 10LYMPiABEER? arum sJtfwws ca oynpia. i ijL 31 Doubleheader VI Set Tonight Francis, Edmunds Stop Vans for 4th Straight By AL UtGHTNEK Statesman Sports Editor All of a sudden the hottest col lection of hombres In the WI League, the town Senators again upended the Vancouver Caps last night at Waters Field, this tlmo 1 to make it three in a row over Edo Vanni's crippled crew, .four straight altogether and six vic tories in the last seven outings. The "Archery Night" win ele vated the resident flock to within three games of the staggering third placers and set things up in grand fashion for the series endin doubleheader tonight at seven o'clock. Vince DiBiasi (3r5) and Ray McNulty (15-14), who have had some sparkling games in their latest trips postward, will face the Caps in tonight's pair. Bob Snyder (11-11) and Ed Locke (9-11) are the Van probables. Pitching Now Sharp More solid pitching by tho Solon staff, a welcome item In recent games, and this time by Rookio Bud Francis with a little help from Fireman Ted Edmunds, was the biggest factor In subduing the Vancouvers last night Francis had the visitors checked with two scratch singles through 8 inn ings when he gave up a walk and two more singles to cut short his " stay. The Fireman came to the res cue, and although he walked tho first batter he faced he got. the next one, the final out, to foul out to Connie Perez. It was young Bud's seventh win of the season and the kid looks more and more like a real comer with each trip out. He had him self in trouble often despite giving ms meager output of base hits, as he walked eight. But oft-brilliant play by his defense, including two double plays and the corraling of four well-smacked line drives, hauled him out of the woe until the ninth. Faulty base-running by the Caps on two glaring occasions were big ; l i i -i aisiis in ineir oowniau aiso. Guldbor; Victim Spectacled Bud Guldborg, a 13 game winner, was Francis' victim. He went along in great shape until the fifth when Jim Deyo's singlo a hit batter and Francis well placer bunt, which went right by the mound for a hit, loaded tho sacks with nobody out. The first Salem run scored after Gene Tan selll flew out to Vanni smack against the right field wall. A walk to Deyo in the seventh, followed by Art Thrasher's smok ing double to left field scored tho second Salem run, Thrasher ram bling to third on the relays aimed at cutting down Deyo. Thrasher then scored when Francis biffed a line-out to Gordy Brunswick In center field. Two of the Caps regular in fielders are laid up with wounds. Len Tran and Jessie Williams. The latter was shelved when Tanselll cartwheeled him the night before while breaking up a double play at second base ... . The Salems are jiow hut three games In ar rears of the even .500 mark again . . . Members of the Salem Jabber walkie Archery club including mothers, fathers and kids, put on a 30-minute demonstration ot their favorite sport before gam time last night and was well re warded by the audience." Catcher Bob Nelson of the Salems had a few shots and managed to bust one of the balloon targets ... Tho submmerged mountain chain of which Puerto Rico is a part would be one of the highest in the world if it were above. l rawer man below, sea level. i . - Why Just Watch It GrewT C'mon Help It Growl Salem Senators Attendance W. W. R0SEBRAUGH CO. "Metal Products That Last ' Sine 1912" Mfrs. of , Furnace Parts - -Doors, Liners and Grate Bars 6S0 S. 17th Phono 3-7609 1 7
