enatprs ib Sunday Pair
cue nere l oniei
; lug
it
0 "r
Jofe Tops YaiiEss
25 Home Runs
Spark NL Play
tChisox Sweep Pair
From Washington
By JOE REICHLER
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
; It took a downpour in Philadel
phia to douse a possible new home
run record by the National League
Sunday.
With even pitchers and pinch hit
ters getting into the act. National
League batsmen walloped 25 home
runs, which would have tied the
record for most in one day but
two four baggers were washed off
the books. '
- Cincinnati's Wally Post and Phil
adelphia's Andy Seminick lost
home runs when the second game
was ended by rain with the Reds
leading 4-3 in the third inning. That
cut the league's total to 23, two
thy of the record
The American League hit a com
paratively low total of nine home
runs to boost the two leagues' to
tal to 32, eight short of the two
league record. . .
Niemaa Slaps Homer
A grand slammer by Bob Nie
man and a two-run job by Bob
Kennedy helped the Chicago White
Sox to a doubleheader sweep over
Washington 1-0 and 8-4.
The twin triumphs moved V the
runner-up Sox to within two and
a half games of the American
League leading New York Yankees
who lost two to Cleveland 10-2 and
7-3
The Indians stunned the Yankees
with five home runs, four of them
coming in the first game at the
expense of ace pitcher Bob Turley.
Vic Wertz hammered a pair, one
In each game. His second climaxed
a four-run seventh inning that
broke a 3-3 tie. Bob Lemon and
Early Wynn each won his eighth
game. Turley lost his fifth and
Whitey Ford, his second.
Seven home runs featured the
(Continued on next page.)
Colgate Ousts
Southern Gal
OMAHA tfl Western Michigan
gcored three runs in the last inning
to beat favored Oklahoma A. and
M. 5-4 and put a weird finish 'to
the second day of the NCAA base
ball tournament. -
Western Michigan had -trailed,
4-2. going into the ninth.
The first two batters, .catcher
Fritz Messner and pitcher Miki
Schwartzkoff, walked.
Broaco Coach Beaned
BiU Lajoie, attempting to sacri
fice, bunted to third baseman Jim
Woolard, s who threw past first.
RightGeWer Mel Wright fielded the
ball and threw home, the ball hit
ting Bronco coach Richard Erick
son in the head.
As the players rushed toward
the fallen coach, Messner,
Schwartzkoff and Lajoie rushed
home with the victory.
The weird Finish stole a two-hit
victory from Aggie, pitcher Ken
Kinnamon, who struck out 11 be
fore being relieved in the ninth
after walking the first two men.
Reliefer Don Anderson was the
loser.
Coach Not Hart
.Erickson was not hurt.
- Wake Forest won its second
game earlier tonight, defeating
Colorado State College, 10-0. Lefty
Lowell 'Davis gave up but four
hits.
Davis, although sharp in striking
out 10 batters, failed to equal the
performance of Arizona's Carl
Thomas, who tied an NCAA tour
ney strikeout record of 15 as his
teammates eliminated Springfield
College, 6-0.
-In the first day game, Colgate
ousted the University of Southern
California, 6-4.
-.Colgate used a Cve-run third inn
ing to gain the victory. The eastern
club got only two hits in the big
frame, but one of the blows was
Guy Martin's 343-foot triple with
the bases loaded.
Bob Prall in Tie y
For Second Place
J PORTLAND ( Vince Alten-
bofen. 15-year-old University . of
Portland student, won the Rose
City Amateur Golf Tournament
Sunday with a record low score of
207 for 54 holes.
Bob Prall of Salem. and Roy
Atkins of Portland tied for second
with 213.
American League
First same: ' ' ,
Kew York 000 OOO 002 I SI
Cleveland 000 004 60 10 111
Turley. Wiesler (S) and Berra. How
ard 18); Wynn and Hefaa.
Second game:
New York 110 001 0003 0
Cleveland 300 000 40 7 9 1
Grim. Ford (2). Sturdivant (8) and
Berra; Lemon, Garcia (9) and Hefan.
'First fame:
Washington
ooo ooo ooo a s i
100 000 00 1 4 0
'Cnicafo
Porterfied and Fitzgerald; Pierce
and Lonar. '
Second game:
Washington - i)30 MO 010 11
Chicago 007 000 01 !
Schmitz. Chakales 43). Stone 7),
Samos (I) and Courtney; .Donovan
and Lollar. .
'First came: '
Baltimore .... 100 000 C24 7 11
Knsas City - 01 010 ar I t 3
Johnson. Dorish 7) and Smith;
Portocarrero. Kellner ( and Aat
roth.
Second game: . i
BalUmore , .- . 1. ,.,.000 000 ooft 3
Kansas City .100 030 WJ a 3
Pslics. Schalloek 1. Coleman (f
and Smith: CeccareUl and W. Shantz.
Slugger m O5rpoon6fnfpfiman
v pi in inn rEiSiiw3ak,i,.i nmiM mnif I ', , ; ' . . mwm, mm - ' , '
- K' " Statesman, Salem, Ort., Monday, Jun 13, 1935-(Sec. 2-l t A ' f'S
f : ' f'-
VIC WERTZ ' " : " ZW i-
Ilomers twice for Tribe I
Tourney Ends
Quarterfinals
Anderson Moves Up
By Defeating Owen
Quarter-final matches were com-
, pieted Sunday except for the fifth
; flight in the annual Salem Golf
Club championship tournament.
lu the only : championship - flight
match Sunday, Andy Anderson
ousted Jack Owen 3 and 2.
The four -golfers remaining in the
championship bracket are now An
derson, Harvey Quistad, Bob Prall
and Dr. John R. Wood. These four
will complete their semi-final
matches by the deadline next Sun
day. One match was also played in the
first flight. Leo Estey defeated
; Hodak. This now leaves Estey,
'Kent Meyers, O. W. Langdoc and
Cliff Ellis to fight it out for first
flight honors.
Results of other flights complet
ed Sunday were as follows:
3rd flight Bob DeArmond won
by default from Russ Helterline
and Nap Rocque won by default
from Frank Ward. 4th flight
Loren Lippert over Dick Hendrie;
Don Cutler won by flip of coin
from Bob Thompson.
5th flight Harry Mill over Don
Hendrie; to be played, Russ Bone
steele vs. Red Smith. 6th flight
Vera Miller over Keith Morris and
Charlie Bates over Hal. Wattier.
7th night Barney Filler over
Carl , Wittenberger. and Joe Gray
over Jerry Frei.
9th Harold Hauk over Art
Steimonts and Bob Kelly over E.
Beckman. 10th flight Jim Brew
er, over Steve Tabacchi. 12th
Ted Ogdahl over Charlie Musser
and Dan Gassner over John Fick
lin. Pairings Told
In Golf Meet
Pairings were announced Sun
day for the Salem Women's golf
club match play in the 85 per
cent of handicap tournament
which starts Wednesday at the
Salera Golf Club.
The women are to contact their
partners to arrange starting times.
The pairings are as follows:
Mrs. James Van Kuelen vs. Mrs.
Seth Smith: Mrs. James Phillips vs.
Mrs. Merle Brown: Mrs. Brad Burk
land vs. Mrs. Henry Simmons: Mrs.
Cliff Ellis vs. Mrs. Charles Mussen
Mrs. Rich Nelson vs. Mrs. Sid Hoff
man; Mrs. G. Robert Hoffman vs.
Mrs. Ken Potts: Mrs. Frank Shafer
vs. Mrs. Rob Herrall: Mrs. John R.
Wood vs. Mrs. Harold Olincer; Mrs.
James Ha worth vs. Mrs. Glen Wil
bur; Mrs. Ed Anderson vs. Mrs. Rob
ert DeArmond: Mrs. Elnore Hill vs.
Mrs. F. S. Anunnsen: Mrs. John
Steelhammer vs. Mrs. Joseph Devers;
Mrs. Lynn Hammerstad vs. Mrs. Mor
ris Crothers: Mrs. William Whitmore
vs. Mrs. Bruce Williams; Mrs. Har
old Gillespie vs. Mrs. Leon Perry;
Mrs. Merritt Truax vs. Mrs. Hani
Nichols; Mrs. Hugh Adams vs. Mrs.
Clay Dyer; Mrs. Thomas Watson vs.
Mrs. Vern Miller: Mrs. John Marr vs.
Mrs. Werner Brown: Mrs. Howard
Wicklund vs. Mrs. Glenn Stevens;
Mrs. R. L MacLaughlin vs. Mrs. Ralph
Hamilton.
Mrs. Arthur Erickson vs. Mrs. Mil
lard Pekar: Mrs. Chandler Brown vs.
Mrs. Lee Ebersole; Mrs. Robert Os
lund vs. Mrs. B. Powell: Mrs. James
McAlvin vs. Mrs. Revnolds Allen;
Mrs. John Ficklin vs. Mrs. Ace Fish;
Mrs. Chester Roe vs. Mrs. Ivan Mar
ble; Mrs. Woodsen Bennett vs. Mrs.
Leonard Hicks: Mrs. Robert Cannon
vs. Mrs. H. R. I vie; Mrs. Richard
Chase vs. Mrs. John Kolb: Mrs. Don
Huff vs. Mrs. Charles McDevitt; Mrs.
Ed Roth vs. Mrs. R. W. Kans.
Mrs.- Max Flanery vs, Mrs. Roscoe
Wilson: Mrs. William Wessner vs.
Mrs. Glen Stevenson: Mrs. Ralph
Boone vs. Mrs. Fred Nichols; Mrs. L.
C. Bovry vs. Mrs. Jerry Blum: Mrs.
Don Cutler vs. Mrs. Edward Cowan;
Mrs. WUliam C. Dyer vs. Mrs. Homer
Goulet: Mrs. Ken Vaflmer vs. Mrs.
Frank Ward: Mrs. W. F. Lukins vs.
Mrs. Paul Silke; Mrs. Richard Spring
er vs. Mrs. Dan Wiles: Mrs. Clvde
Prall vs. Mrs. Alan Riebel: Mrs. Har
old Busick vs. Mrs. Walter Tooze:
Mrs. Don Woodry vs. Mrs. Arnold
Krueger: Mrs. Don Toontb vs. Mrs.
R. M. Walker:
Mrs. Glen JTamilton vs. Mrs. Ted
Ogdahl: Mrs.'E. E. Beckman vs. Mrs.
James Stone: Mrs. George Moornead
vs. Mrs. Ralph Nohlgren; Mrs. Ed
Lewis vs. Mrs. C Z. Gray: Mrs. Wal
ter Gogle vs. Mrs. William Hamilton.
LIONS TO PRACTICE -t
The Salem Lions Club Class B
team . of the Junior Baseball
League will hold team practices
at 6 p.m. on Olinger Field Mon
day and Wednesday of this week
and next week.
5 CREWS ARRIVE
SYRACUSE. N.Y. '(;' Five
crews Navy. MIT, Washington,
Cornell and Boston, University
arrived Sunday for the IRA regat
ta next Saturday. California, which
arrived Thursday.
Ink; mm A
By DON HARGER
Looks as if the king salmon have hit Westport. Wn., with an
all-out assault More than a dozen kings were taken last week
weighing between 30 and 55 lbs. The average king was running at
' . 20 lbs. Nice thing about it was that nearly every
I
1
ti y
M
Don Hargcr
of the anglers down is the wind. Our: hot inland weather has made
for strong winds along the coast and hitting against an out-going
tide makes the bar a bit on the rough and dangerous side. ;
Coos Bay Offers Salmon, Bass
Numerous salmon have also been taken at Coos Bay with
with quite a few of them inside the bar. Cooe Bay at this time
of year offers both salmon and striped bass to the angler who
wishes to travel and take his choice.
The Umpua river near Reedsport and on up into the Smith
river offers large striped bass this time of year and the angler may
use either bait or plugs and jigs.
'As for trout fishing we won't say you can't catch a fish on
! (Continued on next page.)
Furgol Snares International
Title; U.S. Team Tops Field
WASHINGTON H) U. S. Open Champion Ed Furgol surged
from behind .Sunday to win the $150,000 International Golf Cham
pionship in a three-way sudden death playoff.
Furgol, the withered-arm iron-master, also teamed with PGA
titlist Chick Harbert to win the
ttani championship as the United
States ' scored . a clean sweep . in
competition against 25 foreign
countries.
All the drama was packed into
the playoffs as Furgol first shot
down Belgium's Flory Van Donck
and then ousted Australia's Peter
Thomson on the third extra hole.
Thomson Caught
Thomson, the 25-year-old Aus
tralian hotshot who led the field
by a stroke going into the final
round Sunday, was caught at the
finish by Van Donck's par 70 and
Furgol's brilliant three-under 67.
Furgol, shoving off for the U.S.
Open in San Francisco this week
end, . stamped himself as a real
threat to retain his title. He played
precision perfect golf, particularly
with his irons. His 67 was the low
score Sunday.
Ed's teammate, Harbert, was in
with a 72, giving him fourth place
in the' individual play at 281
one over par. Furgol, Van Donck
and Thomson were in at one -under
par 279.
Big Money Winner
, Furgol was the big money win
ner, collecting $2,500 for first prize
in the individual play, $1,250 for
a half share in the first money
for the teams, $100 for low score
Sunday and $50 for a share in the
low team score plus a $25 share
in the low team score Saturday,
when the United States and Aus
tralia each had 139.
: That gave Ed a net gain of $3,
925 for four days of play. Right
fair for a guy who said 'I can't
putt."
Softy Games
Billed Tonite
Two City League and one In
dustrial League softball games
are scheduled for Monday night.
In the City League, Kay Woolen
Mills will play the IGA Stores in
a 7:30 p.m. game at Phillips Field
and the ML Angel Coop meets
Burkland Lumber in the second
game, starting at 8:30 o'clock.
; Action in the Industrial League
will.be between Keizer Electric
and First Christian Church in a
6:15 p.m. clash on Leslie Field.
Aunisville Juniors
Drub Mill Citv
CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL
(Special) Aumsville's Junior
Legion baseball team romped
over Mill City, 21-3. here Sunday
afternoon in a district game.
Don Smith and Wayne Crume
combined pitching duties to limit
Mill City to two hits.
i Big blow of the game was a
bases-loaded home run by Aums
ville's Gary Downer in the
fourth. Downer also had a dou
ble. Another Aumsville homer
was hit by Gene Spear in the
sixth with one aboard.
MU1 Citv J..,.. 100 020 0- 3 2 7
Aumsville I- 240 636 x-21 9 4
, Herman. Morgan (6) and
Thomas, Nicholls (6); Smith,
Crume (6)iand Lacey, .
angler who mooched with herring took a limit of
fish. . I i
. Nicer yet, the fish are close in with the off
shore limit rt buoy 2. Most of the fish were
tagged near buoy 8 which is just outside the
entrance to the bar.
Not so nice is the fact that safe and sane
fishing this season will be done strictly from
chartered boats handled by competent skippers
who know when and when not to cross the bar.
It is too bad that the south jetty at Westport is
beaten down but that is the way the wind blows
and he small boats will have to stay inside if
they want to stay healthy. i
The big kings or chinooks are showing at
Winchester too. and the only thine holding most
PinTitles Go
To 'Grandma'
OMAHA W) Marion Ladewig,
the nation's top-ranking feminine
bowler, added two women's inter
national bowling congress tourna
ment titles to her prize list Sun
day, i
The Grand Rapids, Mich., grand
mother finished in the No. 1 spot
in all-events and shared the dou
bles title with Wyllis Ryskamp as
the 1955 national meet wound up
after 57 days of rolling:
Mrs. Ladewig compiled a 1.890
all-events total May 8-9 She regis
tered 643 for the Fanatorium ma
jors team, then hit 596 in doubles
and 651 in singles. The latter score
was good for seventh place.
The Michigan ace got 668 from
partner Wyllis Ryskamp for a rec
ord 1,264 doubles mark.
Foster Gains
Finals Round
Perry Foster won his way into
the finals of the annual spring
handicap tournament at the -Oak
Knoll Golf Course Sunday by de
feating Jerry Gastineau in their
semi-final match. Foster , ousted
Gastineaa one up on the 19th hole.
' Another semi - final match re
mains to be played yet. That one is
between Les Dolge and John Wer
line. It has been tentatively sched
uled for Monday. !
Foster will then meet the winner
of the Dolge-Werline match in the
finals of the tourney next Sunday
at the Oak Knoll course.
Major League
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE '
G AB
Kaline, Detroit . 54 209
Kuenn. Detroit 46 185
Power, Kan. City 49 188
LoUar . Chicago 44 142
Vernon, Wash 54 195
Mantle. N. Y. 58 203
H
80
63
61
45
60
62
Pet.
.383
Ml
.324
.317
.308
27
32
24
25
53
.305
Fox. Chicago 51 209
29
63
301
rinigan. Kn. City 53 211 34 62 .294
Smith, Cleveland 55 229 47 67 . .293
Doby, Cleveland 42 160 30 46 .288
' Home runs: ZernialJ Kansas City,
14:' Mantle. New York. 14: Kaline.
Detroit. 11: Berra. New York. 11;
Robinson, New York. 11.
Runs batted In: Kaline. Detroit.
44; Mantle, New York. 42; Jensen.
Boston. 41: Berra, New York, 40;
Vernon. Washington. 3S.
NATIONAL LEAGUE I
CAB'R
Ashburn. Phila. 43 165 33
Kluszewski. Cin. 49 196 32
Lone. Pittsburgh 47 134 20
H Pet.
58 .351
65 .332
44 .328
Snider. Brklyn 56 208 52
67 .325
Virdon. St Louis 45 169 25 55 .325
Cmpnella. Brklyn 56 207 39 67 .324
Muller. N. Y. - 52 214 i 25 69 J22
Logan. Milwaukee 55 202 41 64 .317
Musial. St Louis 52 204 31 64 J14
Schndnst St L. 50 196 30 61 .311
r Home run: Campane'la. Brooklyn.
19: Sniden Brooklyn. 19: Kluszewski.
Cincinnati. 17: Mays. New York. 16;
Banks. Chciago, 14. i
Runs batted in: Snider. Brooklyn.
60: Campanella. Brooklyn. 58: Ennis.
Philadelphia. 44: Kluszewski. Cincin
nati. 42; Mays. New York, 38. ,
Swaps Sets
..
D.GLEWOOD, Calif. Swaps, 1955 Kentucky Derby winner, beats
$109,800 Californian in world record time of 1:40 25 for the
Hollywood Park Saturday. Mister Gus (5) in center oa the rail
Winner. (AP Wirephoto).
Chiefs Remain
2 Games Ahead
WENATCHEE OH The Wenat
chee. Chiefs stayed two games in
front in the Northwest League Sun
day by taking a doubleheader
from Lewiston while second-place
Salem was downing Tri-City twice.
Today's scores were 4 to 3 in the
opener and 13 to 6 in the wild '
finale.
In the opener, John Marshall!
Lewiston to four hits. A home run
by Jerry Zuvela iii the eighth gave
Wenatchee the winning run.
Glenn Isringhaus pitched and hit
the Chiefs to the second game vic
tory. Isringhaus got off to a wob
bly start as Lewiston compiled all
cf its runs in the first four innings.
But Isringhaus blasted two-run
doubles in both the third and sixth
innings. j
Lewiston's Bob Williams cracked i
a double with the bases full good
for throe runs in the second inning
to tie the score at 4-all before the
Chiefs moved ahead for good. i
Spokane and Yakima split in ;
their doubleheader. Spokane took
the opener, 5-4, but Spokane came
back to win the free-hitting second
game, 19-6.
First game
Lewiston
000 100 3003 4 0
....100 020 01 I
Wenatchee
Clancy and McNamara; Marshall
and Duretto.
Second game:
Lewiston
131 100 0 S 7 S
402 205 13 11 2
(2) and McNamara:
Wenatchee " ... .
Alvari,. Rose
Isringhaus and Duretto.
First game:
Spokane 000 031 04 7 2
Yakima Oil 030 5 S 3
Conant and Sheets; Rabung and
Luby.
Second came:
Spokane 091 110 03419 20 3 i
Yakima 101 201 100 6 10 6
Page and Sheets. Douzos (8); Dex
ter, Hellman (2) and Zander.
Briggs Named
To Start Game
SAN DIEGO, Calif. Un San
Diego's Tommy Herrera and Sac
ramento's John Briggs were
named Sunday night as probable
starting pitchers for the Pacific
Coast League's top team-All Stars
game Monday night.
San Diego, leading the league by
three games, is host opponent to
the collection of stars from the oth
er teams. They will be managed
by Oakland's Lefty O'Doul.
San Diego Manager Bob Elliott
gave no indication of other pitchers
he may use if Herrera, a right
hander with a record of five wins
and three losses, gets into trouble.
v O'Doul is expected to have four
other mound reliables to call on.
Alternates Listed '
They are Gene Bearden, San
Francisco; Elmer Singleton, Seat
tle; Turk Lown, Los Angeles, and
Chet Johnson, Sacramento.
. The .All-Stars starting lineup, in
addition to Briggs, was named as
follows: Richie Myers, Sacramen
to, shortstop; Gene Mauch, Los
Angeles, second base; Dick Whit
man, Portland, left field; Bob di
Pietro, San Francisco, first base;
George Metkovich, Oakland, center
field; Don Eggert, Portland, third
base; Lee Walls. Hollywood, right
field: John Ginsberg, Seattle,
catcher.
Stavton Juniors
Lose in 6-5 Tilt
MONMOUTH (Special) It
took two extra innings to do it
but the Independence-Monmouth
Junior Legion team edged Stay
ton, 6-5, in a district baseball
game played here Sunday.
Trailing by one run going into
the last of the ninth, Bill Lukens
doubled to score one runner but
was tagged trying to stretch it
into a triple. Dick Loy then sin
gled, advanced on a high infield
fly by Al Schlag . that Stayton
hobbled and then scored on an
overthrow to third.
Hendricks, Stayton's losing
pitcher, got the longest hit of
the day, a homer in the fifth.
SUyton 100 011011-5 8 3
Indep-Mon. ...000 210 012-6 9 3
Hendricks and Ware; Lukens
and Schlag
Today'Sj
tyPitchen
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Milwaukee at CincinnaU (N) Nich
ols (5-31 vs. Staley (4-4).
Only game scheduled. ,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
; No games scheduled. -
World Record in
I . . .- ,
Cobb Hurls Ttvo-Hitter ...
Salem Juniors Wallop
Silverton Club, 13-1
Salem's Capital Post! No. 9 American Legion Junior baseball
team clobbered Silverton-s Juniors, 13-1, Sunday afternoon at Bar
rick Field and Salem's Dick Cobb came within one inning of a per
fect no-run, no-hit game, j i - r
Cobb had jutched a perfect
game up to the ninth inning. Sil-.
verton then got their only two !
hits and lone tally when; Richard
Kenize doubled and Kjos follow
ed with a single to score Kenize.
In going the nine-inning route,
Cobb struckout 13 and) walked
nine. I
Salem's hittine was led bv Bob
.,n V-J K- ",..
iiuMca nuu uau nil c tui xwui
including two doubles, Ron Bak-;
er with three for six 2nd Dale
er wun inree 101 six ana uaie
Jones with three for five;
Coach Bill Bevens' Saiem club
opened their scoring With two '
runs In the first inning. The first'
one came when Jim Michaelis
scored on an overthrow! to third.
A pair of singles by Jones and
John Garner accounted! for the
nextrone. ;
Salem Scores Three
Three more Salem runs came
in the third on Russell's double,
an error off Michaelis' grounder
that scored Russell, Ron Baker's
single to score Michaelis and an
other single by Jones that scored
Baker. i
Biggest run-producing inning
for the Capital Post team was
the seventh when they pushed
four more runs across. These
came on a combination of Rus
sell's second double, three walks,
an error and a single by Jones.
Salem scored three more in the
eighth, two of them coming
home on Russell's single.
Next game ior Salem will be
at Stayton Wednesday I night
Silverton (1)
(13) Salem
B B H t B R H
4 0 OMichalisjn 4 3 1
inn n.i... l
BradleyJ
Kroner,m
West.c
OvertiekJ.l
R. Kenize ,s
Kpos.3
WestlingJ
L. Kenize.r
Cund.r
Linch.p
V U UtlACi D J J j
u u synng.z 0 2 0
3 0 0 Jones.l 5 0 3
4 1 1 B. Jantzl.1 4 0 0
4 0 1 GamefJ 4 12
2 0 0 Carda.r 4 1 1
2 0 0 Russell.c 4 2 3
10 0 Cobb.p 4 10
3 0 0
Totals
Silverton
29 1 2 Totals 41 13 13
t 008 OOO 001 12 1
-..230 100 43' 13 13 8
Salem
Winning pitcher Cobb. Losing
pitcher Linch.
Pitching summary:
ip ab h r er so bb
Linch 9 31 13 13 10 1 5
Cobb ,. 8 29 2 1 1 13 9
Two-base hits R. Kenize. Russell
(2). Stolen bases Michaelis (2). Baker.-
Jantze. Russell, Cobb, Bradley,
West. Double plays R. Kenize-West-ling;
Baker-Syring-Jones.
Race Record
Set by Jaguar
LE MANS, France (fl - A Ja-!
guar driven by like; Hawthorne
and Ivor Bueb of Britain set a
record Sunday in winning the Le ,
Mans 24-hour sports; car race j
marred by death of i at least 77 !
persons. j j
Hawthorne finished the gruelling
307-lap race with an average speed
of 172 kilometers (about 107 miles
per hour) to set the mark.
In second place were Peter Col
lins of England and Paul Frere of
Belgium in an Aston Martin. Third
were Johnny Claes and Jacques
Swaters of Belgium, i
Each lap was eight miles, 675
yards in length.
America's main challenge was :
offered by Briggs Cunningham of
Greens Farms, Conn., who with '.
drew his Cunningham car and Ja- j
guar because of mechanical trou- i
bies.
r A flaming, plugging Mercedes
smashed into the rear; of an Austin
Heaky Saturday afternoon in, front
of the main grandstand.
' The crash sent the silver Ger
man racer hurtling oyer a dirt re
taining wall into a tightly packed
crowd. The front part of the car
exploded in flames amid the
screaming spectators: '
. Pierre Levegh of France, driver
of the Mercedes, was killed in
stantly, j
tiilriUVM:Jil
Corner State I High
Calif ornian
Determine to the wire to win the
mile and one-sixteenth race at
was third. Dave Erb rode the
NORTHWEST LEAGUE
w r prf w t -p
wenatch 30 14 .682 Yakima 20 22 .476
28 18 -638 Lewston 15 28 J49
Eu?ene 20 14 z8 Spokane 1330.302
TrWCity 22 2 .478
V,:
ton 3-6: at Yakima 5-6. Spokane 4-19.
..r-.IT
w L Pet. w L Pet.
Sn Diego 43 29 .567 Sn Fran 34 36 .486
Seattle 40 32 . 556 Portlnd 31 35 .470
Hollywod 35 34 .507 Los Ang 32 39 .451
Oakland 34 36 .486 Sacrmto 3139.443
Sunday's results: At Sacramento 8
2. Portland 2-10; at Hollywood 16-5,
Los Angeles 1-4; at San Francisco 4
6. Oakland 3-2; at San Diego 2-2.
SeatUe 8-8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
Brooklyn 43 13 .768 Philadel 23 30.434
Chicago 33 24 .579 St.Louis 22 36.423
Nw Y'rk 29 27 J18 Cincinn, 2129420
Milwauk 28 27 .509 Pitsbgh 18 37.327
'Sunday's results: At Brooklyn 5
6. Chicago 9-2; at New York 8-5. St
Louis 3-6; at Philadelphia 12. Cin
cinnati 8; at Pittsburgh 5-5, Milwau
kee 3-6.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Nw Y'rk 38 20 .655 Boston 25 31 .446
Chicago 32 19 .627 Wshgtn 22 32 .407
Clevlnd 33 22 .600 K. City 22 34.393
Detroit 30 24 .556 Bltimor 18 38 .321
Sunday's results: At Cleveland 10
7, New York 2-3; at Chicago 1-8.
Washington 0-4; at Kansas City 2-3,
Baltimore 7-0; at Detroit - Boston,
rain.
Campy Leads
All-Star Poll
CHICAGO (i Brooklyn catch
er Roy Campanella, making one
of baseball's biggest comebacks of
the year, took an tarty lead in
! the All-Star baseball poll Sunday.
The stocky Dodger slugger re
ceived 2,118 votes to pull far ahead
of Chicago Cub rookie Harry Chiti
who was second with 963.
Yogi Berra, New York Yankee
catcher, was tops among Ameri
can League vote getters with 1,
609. Sherman Lollar of the Chicago
White Sox was second ' to Berra
With 1,294.
; The game will be played in Mil
waukee's county stadium July 12.
AN OPPORTUNITY
For some personable young man as a route talesman.
Home of the famous Custom Laundered shirt and nationally
acclaimed Sanitone dry cleaning, our men are warmly wel
comed in Salem's representative homes. We aho assist
many Salem firms in maintaining high public acceptance
by furnishing clean linens and uniforms for their staffs.
Naturally with all these wonderful people for customers
we are most careful in the selection of additions te ear
own staff. And since service Is the essence of oar product
it follows that the man we choose will enjoy serving others.
While the compensation (Including paid vacations and
health and welfare) is above average oar people are even
more enthusiastic about the spontaneous feeling of cooper
ation and cheerful pleasure in our daily work which per
vades our whole force.
If you have to work for a living, are between the ages
of 25 and 45, married, like to be with and help people, and
want an interesting job that is steady, yok may apply In
writing. Please tie not call in person or by phone. All
letters will be confidential and you will be called for a
personal interview. Write to:
Rawlinson's
Capital City Laundry
1264 Broadway
" Salem. Oregon
Salems Snatch
8- 5, 9-8 Wins
Oldtimers to Play i
Prelim Mix Tonight I
K By AL LIGHTNER
Statesmaa Sports Editor
Regaining their run-making
savvy following Saturday's set
back, the Salem Senators Sunday
plastered the Tri-City Braves in
both ends of - the Waters Field
doubleheader, by scores of 8-5 and
9- 8...
It took an extra inning to put
the snatch on the second game,
which ended in a gleeful uproar as
Mel Krause was walked with the
bases loaded,, forcing across the
telling tally.. f
Uncle -Hugh Luby's laddies did
nothing to hurt their bid tot the
Northwest League lead in winning
both battles, but the big test is now
at hand: The Eugene Emeralds roll
into town tonight ; for the opening
clash of a five-game series, and a
peek at the loop standings will
assure how big a series this one
will be for both clubs.
Nine 1940 Members
As a prelim for tonight's com
mencer, the Eugene and Salem
Oldtimers will play a 2-inning
grudge game, starting at 7:43
o'clock. Nine ancients who played
on the first Senators team back in
1940 will be in the lineups., (See
rosters at conclusion of this story.)
Sunday was Uncle Hugh's birth
day (he was 39 for the fifth
ftrajght year), and his unwhisk
ered whizzes couldn't have given
him a better present than the two
victories. It required five hours
and fifteen minutes toget them,
but you'll get no complaints from
Hugh or the crowd of 1,872 thi
watched.
Incidentally, that was the secor. '
largest crowd of the season, bein'
topped only by the 1,967 of openihv
night.
Steady Barrage :
A steady barrage of base hits
15 all told won the Sunday op
ener for John Wortham. Salem
tagged Jack Widner and Stan
Arthur for two runs in the first,
another in the third, three in the
fourth and solos in the sixth and
seventh to build up their margir.
Wortham was touched for singles
(Continued on next page.V
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