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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1941)
Solons Climb One Rung in WI Ladder Sunday Night Windsor Turns In Good Job To Beat Chiefs The Salem Senators headed the second division of the Western In ternational loop today by reason of four wins out of seven games played In four days. They Teturn to their baseball chores tonight at B:i5. again facina- the Wenatchee Chiefs with whom they divided a doubleheader Sabbath evening, 3-1 ana 7-1. unan es Schanz will do the pitching for the Solons. George Windsor appeared in last season form last night as he pitched the Senators to a fast win In the nightcap. His control was as perfect as the balmy summer weather at Geo. E. Waters park and not a sin ale Chief reached first on free trans portation. The "Duke" Issued but five hits, none being for extra bases, and fanned seven. Ail In all, Wind sor's performance gave rise to hopes that the Solons may work their way Into the first division before the first week In September. On the offensive side of the pic ture, the Senators combed Llbke for eight blows, including a three baser by Skipper Bunny Griffiths deep In to center fiend. Windsor helped his own cause by poling two hits in four times up. Wenatchee's lone marker came in the third, the only Inning In which Windsor was reached for more than one blow. Salem had a big seventh when hits by Lanlfero and Griffiths, ft walk and two errors tallied three runs. Vincent Mrak was as wild as Phe bus, opposition chucker wm steady In the opener and before Manager Griffiths could yank him he had walked four and was credited with being responsible for the three runs scores. Chet Simpson relieved him with one out In the Initial frame but his steady work went for nothing since his mates could do nothing but pop up the easy lobs Phebus dished out for seven frames. Salem scored Its one run In the third when Orifflths drew one of the two bases on balls Issued by Phebus, went to third on Cameron's double and then crossed the plate on just about the only mistake the veteran Chief pitched made a wild pitch. The Solons divided Saturday night's program, dropping the open er 3 to 3 and winning the nightcap 4 to 3 behind the best pitching Lee Fa 11 in has been able to produce this season. Tuesday night Wenatchee and Sa lem will stage a doubleheader in an effort to clean up one more of those early season postponements. Summaries: First iimi: Wenatchee ABRHO A Y. End reei. m 4 0 cFrnl. a I I Cox. S 2 1 TVlUon, r 3 1 Bone tit, I 3 0 Marlonettl. a 3 0 To rim on, 1 4 0 Mirer e 3 0 Phebus. p 3 0 TotilB 34 S ABRHO A E Bales, 1 HlnlnB. r 3 Lanlfero, 3 3 0 3 0 3 0 Pet rien. m 3 0 13 0 0 Warren. 0 Bera strom, 1 3 0 0 1 0 0 Orifflths, 1 1 0 3 3 0 Cameron. 3 3 0 1110 Mr ik, p 0 0 0 0 0 0 Simpson, p 2 0 0 1 3 0 Totals .....34 1 5 21 SO Went tehee sno 000 03 ft 0 Salem 010 000 01 ft 0 Loslnt pitcher, Mrak. One hit. 3 runs off Mrak In 1-3 Inntnt; 4 and 0 off Simpson In 6 3-3; rum re sponsible for Mrak 3: Phebus 1: struck out by Phebui 3. Simpson 1: bases on balls off Mrak 4. Simpson 3. Phebus 3. Hit by pitcher. Fornl by Bimpson. Left on bases. Wenatchee 10. Salem 4. Two banc hits, HlBlns. Cameron. Runs batted in, Bo reltl 3. Tonerson. Stolen bases, Endress. Double plays, Fornl to Marlonettl to Tor rron: Cox to Marlonettl to Torirrnon. Time 1:15. Umpires. Oravee and Valerlo. , Second tame: Wenatrbea JTnoblei. 1 Fornl, a Cox. 3 All R H O A E 4 0 0 1 0 0 4 0 0 3 3 1 4 0 0 0 1 0 Wilson, r , 3 Bonettl. m 3 Marlonettl. 3 3 Torterron. i 3 McConnell, 0 3 Llbke, p 3 0 110 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 ft 1 0 117 10 Endress. r 1 0 0 a 0 n Totals 31 1 4 34 7 3 'm AB R H O A E Bales, 1 4 t 0 S 3 0 Miasm, r 3 3 13 0 lanlfero, 3 3 1)00 Petersen, m 4 113 11 naami, c ,, ,,,, 4 0 19 0 Berattrom. 1 4 0 0 1 0 Griffiths, a 4 13 2 3 Cameron, 3 3 0 0 1 0 Windsor, p 4 0 3 1 1 Totals 33 7 S 37 7 Wenalehea 001 000 0001 4 alem 102 001 30x 7 ft. 3 Runs responsible for Llbke 4; struck out by Windsor 7. Ltbke 3; bases on balls Off Llbke 4. Left on ninot Vn.(h.. 1 Salem 7. Three base hits. Orifflths. Runs lira in, rtaams 1, Petersen 2, Windsor, BerBStrom. Griffiths. Sacrifice, Lanl fero Stolen bases. HUalns. orifflths 3. Double plays. Petersen to Adams. Time 1:46. Umples. Valerlo and Oravee. Albany Adds Two Portland Players Albany Two Portland young iters, McClusky and Vlo Brown are being assigned to right and center field respectively by the Albany Alcoa In the hope that some new blood will pep up the team's hit ting power before resumption of tate league play. The two youngsters took the field Saturday night In an ex hibition game between the Alcoa and the Klamath Falls Pelicans. On Monday Albany will travel to Eugene to battle the Athletic. Pitching duties will be handled by Dick Johnson, Red Miller and Glenn Elliott. , Cardinals May Sew Up Nats on Home Lot By Gayle Talbot (Aseocl.ted Press Sport. Writer) The St. Louis Cardinals day to open a long home stand against the eastern clubs, and there is a good chance they will take complete charge of the National league race before they are again routed out of Sportsman's park. They left that Impression as they completed a smashing tour of the seaboard with a double defeat of the Boston Braves yesterday by scores of 4 to 2 and 7 to 3. That made it seven victories in their past nine games, indicating that Billy South worth's boys finally were rolling. Brooklyn, by doing no better than breaking even against Pittsburgh yesterday, 6aw Its lead sliced to a game and a half, with a long road trip ahead. The Dodgers have play ed only .800 ball In their past 10 con tests at home, and their pitching staff is showing alarming signs of falling apart. Whit Wyatt, the team's ace, lost Old Man Mose Still Looking For300thWin By Harry Fct&uson New York. July 21 (U.R) Old Man Mose knocked on the door In Detroit and he knocked on the door In Chi cago, and both times there was no body home. Tomorrow he goes back to the home folks In Boston for a long visit, and some time this week he's going to knock at the portal of the immortals again. And maybe this time a voice will say: "Come right in, Mr. Grove. We've been expecting you." For a fortnight now Robert Moses Grove of the Boston Red Sox has been standing on the brink of great tilings. Every time he goes to the mound these days he Is filing an application for membership in one of baseball's exclusive clubs the modern pitchers who have won 300 games. Only five men since 1910 have Joined the club. Here they are with the years they played and the num ber of games they won: Cy Young, 1800-1011 511 Walter Johnson. 1907-1927 ..414 Eddie Plank. 1901-1917 ....324 Christy Matthewson, 19 00- 1016 372 Orover Cleveland Alexander, 1011-1930 373 Old Man Mose has 299 victories In his long and sensational career. The batters don't worry about his fireball, because there Isn't any fire ball any more. The years that have put frost in his hair and weight around his middle have stolen it away. He's knocking at the door with nothing except his marvelous con trol, a knowledge of batters and i change of pace. Twice In the last fortnight he has pitched a good game he seldom pitches a bad one these days and both times the gods of baseball frowned and turned thumbs down. On July 11 in Detroit Old Man Mose made a great bid for his 300th victory. Working slowly and easily he held the Tigers to six hits and would have won eight out of 10 ball games. But he ran into the great Bobo Newsom on one of the few good days Bobo has had this season, and Grove lost, 3 to 0. If you think that was a heart breaker, listen to what happened In Chicago last Friday. Old Man Mose tangled with John ny Rigney In a pitcher's duel and for nine Innings it was nip and tuck, with neither team ever more than one run ahead. Jimmy Fox's error was responsible for one of the nins the White Sox made. Oth erwise the game would have ended in victory for Orove. It was tied, 3-3, and went Into extra Innings. Bill Knickerbocker was on bnse in the 10th and Luke Appling was at bat. Appling hit one to right and Lou Finney drifted un der it for what looked like an easv catch. But the ball got away, shot through Finney's hands and Knick erbocker scored the winning run against Old Man Mose. Rigney gave nine nits; orove only seven. Tomorrow the Red Sox go Into their home grounds. The next time Orove starts it will be before friend ly faces. wme on, aice, roil seven once for Old Man Mose and get him over mis nui. The 42 Scoreboard (By the Associated Frets) National Learn New York 7-1. Chlcato 5-7, Brooklyn 51. Pitisburfh 1-8. Cincinnati 7-3. Philadelphia t-J. St. Louis 4-7, Boston 3-3 tflrsi (ami 13 Innings. American Laiu New York 13. Detroit flT Innlnts). 8t. Loula 6-10, Boston 3.B. Chicago 3.1. PhiladeloMa 1.1 (second am 11 innlnca). waimnaion s-l. Cleveland FarlMe Com teat Portland 7-8. Sacramento t.j. Be It tie 7-1, San Dtrro J.. Loi Antelea i-s. flan rranclsc (first fame 13 Innlno). Oakland 5-S, Hollywood 4-1 Western International Vancouver 10-3. Spokane J.. Yakima 11-11. Taooma a.j, Wenatchee 3.1. fuitm t.i 0-7 Flnneer teatue Olden 8-2. Idaho Fill -, Poratello ll-o, Boise 8-4 Sail Uka , Twin tin 1- are on their way back west to his third straight start when the Pirates beat him, A to 1, In the nightcap. Fred FHzsimmons, relia ble veteran, was struck on the arm by a batted ball and forced to re tire early in the first tilt, which Curt Davis went on to win, 6 to 1. Klrby Hlgbe, another of the Dodgers' "big three," Is In the hospital with a bad appendix and will not accom pany the club west. The Cincinnati Reds, who haven't yet lost hope of winning their third straight flag, climbed within two percentage points of third place by thumping the Phillies twice, 7 to 1 and 3 and 2. Paul Derringer broke a five-game losing streak in the first, In which he left 12 Phils stranded. The New York Giants won the first from Chicago, 7 to 5, Carl Hub bell scoring his ninth victory, but the Cubs came back to take the sec ond, 7 to 4. behind Verne Olsen. The Yankees exploded for six runs In the 17th Inning to win a 13 to 6 decision over Detroit at Brlggs' Bta dlum. Deadlocked 6-6 at the end of nine frames, they battled four hours and five minutes before the blow off. Included in the Yankees' winning assault on Al Beton and Johnny Gorsica were home runs by Charley Keller and Tom Henrich and dou bles by Johnny Sturm, Red Rolfe and Joe DiMagglo, DiMagglo pre viously had clouted a home run and a pair of doubles. Softball Shots By Boh Keuscher Cttr Learua W L Square Deal S 2 PafB Woolens 8 3 Pa perm liters 7 4 Walts S Oolden Pheasant 3 9 Paper Off1c 1 10 Camea Tonlcht 6 Leslie Olrls vb, Daisy Maes. 7 Paper Machine va. Keith Brown. S Page Woolens vi. Papermakeri, 0 Waits va. Square Deal. At least three teams can sew up championships in their respective leagues during the week of softball play which opens at Sweetland field tonight. The trio Salem Box of the industrial loop, the Pheasant Jrs In the boys league, and the Shamrocks in the gals' circuit- could nail pennants to the mast simply by winning all of their starts in the next six nights of play. However, very different sit' uatlons exist in the city and conv mercial leagues, where dog fights right down to the end are In pro spect. Four clubs are stiU in the race for the title and three playoff spots In the city wheel, while the Brass Ducks and Elfstroms are vir tually tied for the commercial lead. Some clarification of the Issue may come tonight In the city cir cuit, when the four leaders meet In a pair of crucial tilts. Page Wool ens, now in second place after lead ing all season, take on the up-and- coming Papermakers. while Square Deal, leading the pack, meets Walts. Both games promise to be thrillers all the way. Other outstanding games set for the week, pit Elfstroms against the Brass Ducks Tuesday at 8, Blue Lake against Salem Box at 7 Wed nesday, Walts against Pago Woolens at 9 Wednesday, Walts against Fisher's Colored Commedians Fri day at 8, and Four Corners vs. Kl wanis club Saturday at 8. After tonight only 13 nights of the regular season remains. Last week saw Square Deal root Page Woolens out of first place in the city league, while the Weavers, Papermakers, and Walts all won games to remain in the battle for the three playoff spots. The Brass Ducks took a half game lead over Elfstroms in the commercial league, and three other nines, the Parrish Pioneers, Four Corners, and Kiwan- is Club are scrapping for the one other playoff spot. Salem Box took a commanding lead In the Indus trial league of three full games. while Blue Lake and Keith Browns are now tied for second. In the Junior league, Joe Randall's Pheas ant Jrs., remained unbeaten, and the Jr. Papermakers lost ground when they lost to Parrish. There will be no playoff in the boys loop. The Daisy Maes still have a slim chance of overhauling the Sham rocks In the girls' league, but must beat the leaders Wednesdav eve ning to keep their mathematical hopes alive. Box scores of Satur day's games: Brass Ducks 4 3 Richfield 1 0 0 Sebem and Henery: 1. lHttslmmons. M. ntMlmmona and McClaln, Mauser. Salem Box 9 11 1 Postofflea 1 j 1 Freeman and Davli; Rawlins, Bhedeek and Thompson. Parrish Juniors 4 S 1 Papermakers 3 3 1 Slants and Kephart: tltka and Houih. Parrish Pioneers 7 8 7 Four Corners 8 7 7 Farlow and Warren; Blneiar. Masiev and Dftirht, Leading hitters through Satur day's games: City Satter. SD 433: rtrynin w 10 Pickens. W .SM; W Maddy. PO .357: Skopll. OP MS: Hartman. PM .333i In dustrial Monaco. 8L .MS; Colman, PM .437; Ramey, PM .43ff: Crabb. SB .388: Slicker. PM .333; Maert, SB .118: Stout enberr. SB .300. Commercial On ruh. FC Kurtl, BD .487: Kem. KC 417; Rawlins. V .413: tHrttrtt, FC .413: Davis. BD .383: JuniorsNorton, OP 476: Her- .'P .483: rones, OP ,38P: Mouth. JP Wolfe, S .381. Otrls Schneider, t. W-adorth. S 478; Orlffln. S 4SS: I Calkins. DM :439; Miller S .439: Qotfrler. B 434 Oottirlad, DU ,407 Qmflroy, DM, .400 1 Portland Fans Get Thrill as Beavers Win 2 (By the United Press) It's kinda klckin' the old man in the shins but when Portland wins two from Sacramento, the Cards can take it. The Beavers used their flat tails and slapped Sac ramento 7 to 1 and 8 to 2 yesterday and earned a 3-3 draw In the series. Ad Llska was hot in the first place, limiting the Cards to five hits, but Bill Schmidt and George Turbevllle gave up five doubles, triple and a homer. The Beavers scored five runs In the first inning and were so far ahead Sacramento didn't stand a chance. The Beavers were so good they later turned loose Joe Coscarart, infielder and Joe Annunzio, catch er, and told them to catch on where they could. Seattle and San Diego split pair, the Rainiers winning the open er, 7-2, and San Diego the night cap. 3-1. San Diego took the series, three games to two. Oakland beat Hollywood 5-4 and 5-2, but lost the series two games to five. Los Angeles took a five-to-two series from San Francisco. Although the Angels lost the .nightcap to the Seals, 5 to 5, the Seraphs took the opener from the Seals 1 to 0 In 13 innings. Ferris Fain overthrew third base in the 13th Inning per mitting Phil Weintraub to score the winning run. In the nightcap, the Seals col lected 11 lilts off Bob Weiland, Joe Berry and Slick Coffman, for an easy 7-5 win. Scores: Ban Dleeo 2 Olsen, plllette and Salkeld: Turpi n and wauie 1 Fallon. Sacramento 1 Portland 7 13 1 Schmidt. Turbevllle and Kluttx; Llska and Schult. Sacramento 2 Portland 8 13 0 capnnr. Turbevllle and welciorek Refd and Hawkins. Los Angeles 1 15 i San Francisco 0 7 : (13 Innlnss). Stlne and Campbell; Slutz, Seats and Oarodowski. Los Aneeles 5 13 1 San Francisco 7 11 3 Weiland. Berry, Coffman and Holm, Campbell; Joyce, Epperly and Sprlnz. Oakland 5 13 1 Hollywood 4 12 3 Corbett and Conroyj Blttner, Joiner and Dapper. Oakland 5 7 I Hollywood 3 8 Snlveson and Ralmondl; Osborne, Wei don nnd Brenzel. Satnrday'a Results San Ditto 1, Seattle 6; Oakland 1. Hol lywood 11; Los Anieles 1, San Francisco 71 Sacramento 3-4. Portland, a-o. Sox Dominate State League (Bt the Associated Press) Silver ton's Red Sox continued to dominate State league baseball play yesterday by squeezing out a 10th Inning win over the Eugene Ath letics, 5 to 4, at sllverton. Granato's single in the 10th scor ed Richards with the winning run, Albany shook off its state tour nament doldrums Saturday night to spank Klamath Falls, 7 to 0, In an exhibition game, but fell right back to erring ways, losing the Sunday league game, 11 to 8, to the Peli cans. Hills Creek scored twice In the 10th Inning to defeat Toledo,' 6 to 4. In an exhibition game Saturday night, Bend trounced Med ford, 8 to 3. Scores: ITUBene 4 11 4 Sllverton 5 13 1 Kendall and Cranston; Toolson and Robertson. Hills creek 6 18 3 Toledo 4 6 1 B. Kelsay and O. Kelsay: L. Anderson and Ball. Klamath Falls 1 13 3 Albany B IB 7 Camtrom, Janaso and Gross: Miller, Elliott and Owens. Klamath Falls o 4 1 Albany 7 13 3 Davis and wanner; Johnson and Owens. Bend 8 14 3 Bedford 3 7 1 Farmer and Hawkins: Smith, Brown and Roe lan dt. Shooters Turn in Good Performance exceptional marksmanship char actrrlzed Sunday's merchandise program of the Salem Trapshooters club at their Turner road grounds, tn class A, Clarence Townsend, E. A. Rowe, Geo. Hurley and B. W. Ntimson each broke 50 straight. O. C. Jacoby took first place in class B with 50 straight. Miss Sheverly Numson placed second. In class O, R. Welty was first and Bob Illff, second; class D, Jim Bird first. Bob Sears second. A. R. Long of Eugene won the Aiken Troeh trophy with a 34 after winning a shoot-off against Bob Illff. Del Critier and W. H. Wolf. The scores: D. D. Nebergall 33. Jim Bird 45. Bob Sears 43, W. D. Carter 45, Bert Jones 46. Lowell White 33. A. A. Schneider 4J. Fted Vlesko 43, Bill Vlesko 33; c. C. Jacoby 50, Jean Rowe 50, Jack Crane 46. Clarence I Townsend 50. C. Hllllbrand 49. Geo. i Hurley 50. Bob Illff 47. Walt Nusom 50, Sheverly Nusom 60. W. H. Wolf 48. Rolla Weltv 47, Mrs. A. A. Schneider 38, Dell Crll-er 45. Scott Mills Mrs. Addle Smith! has returned from her visit to thej W. A. Hosier horns at MU Angel J The Capital Journal, Salem, Skits and Scratches By Fred Zimmerman Capital Journal Spuria Editor The draft holds no terrors for Spec Keene who starts his 16th year of mentoring the Bearcats at Willamette university in Septem ber. Unless some of the boys are fudging on their ages, there won't be one on the entire squad sub ject to military service with the ex ception of Tony Fraiola, who has a record of three years with the Marines.- Tony has a number but there Is little prospect It will be called during the next school year. Speaking of Tony, that en terprising guard who dotes on pushing the opposition around, writes Spec from Cottage Grove. "I asked for it," says Tony in explaining that his Job on one of the flood control dams is pretty much of a mus cle affair. Fraiola had a chance for a white collar assignment but asked for one In the open. "I have another one .coming in September Just as good as Tony, boasts Spec. This writer doesn't wish to contradict a member ol the parole board, but if he has lo cated a guard equal to Tony, he must have swiped one of the new 20-ton army tanks full of aviation gas. Hal Sueme, the Yakima catcher, missed his calling. What a trage dian that boy would have been! Cast in one of numerous Shake spearean roles, no auditorium would have held the crowds seeking to see his performance. He gave a rare demonstration of his thespian abil ity Friday night in the fifth act of the second show. Johnny Oravec's reversal of Um pire Valerio's decision concerning George Higgins" third attempt at bunting touched off the great Sueme. Although the acoustics were such that none of the audi ence was able to get Su erne's lines, It was easy to imagine what he was saying. Perhaps it is Just as well that his voice dldnt carry above the heckling of the holders of ticket stubs. He ranted and he raved; he shov ed his clenched fist skyward and did a rhumba around the home plate. Man, but it was greatl He even resorted to costuming to make the show a bit moro realistic, when he placed his mask on top of his head and pranced some more. It was one of the best exhibitions of the art of registering rage, disgust and finally resignation, that has come to light In recent years. It seems that Sueme's talent isn't appreciated in other parts of the circuit. Out at Waters park, Umpires Valerlo and Ora vee listened In respectful si lence. But we see by the Sport ing News where the Yakima catcher and his manager, Goldle Holt, were kicked clear off the stage of Umpire Am by Moran. The low brow. Regardless of the histrionic abil ity of Sueme, (who, by the way, is quite hard of hearing), the Tacoma Tigers play smart baseball. They are always scheming to make the best of their position. They hit and run, do a lot of talking and stay in there until the last out. Just when should a pitcher keep his hands off a bounding hit that comes his way? There Is always the urge to stick out a hand In a pos sible effort to snare the pellet. Quite often the pitcher merely de flects the ball so that neither the shortstop, nor the second baseman can retrieve it in time to make a play at first. Apparently Class D baseball does n't appeal to the citizens of mile high Denver, Colo. The Colorado capital has a population approxi mating that of Portland, yet the club rarely draws a thousand spec tators. Farrell Recalled By Seattle Club Seattle, July 21 (U.R) George Far rell, young backstop for the We natchee Chiefs of the Western In ternational league, reported yester day to the Seattle Rainiers. Parrell will understudy Catcher Charlie Fallon as a result of In juries to the regular Seattle back stop. Bob Collins. Farrell played third base for Tacoma last year but was switched to the catching spot by Maager Bill Skiff during the Rainiers spring training season. Later he was optioned to the Chiefs. Why Suffer Any Longer? WHEN 0THKR3 PAIL. UM our Chln.M rvm.dl.l. Amazing Sue m for 8000 veara In CHINA No matter with bt allm.nU tou are ArPLICTED Disorder., sinus itis, h.art. lunitt llrer. kidney, stomach km. constipation ulcer, dlsbrt.s. rheumatism. 0.11 and bladder, fever, skin, feiuala com plaints. Charlie Chan Chines. Herb Co. OFFIC! I101R: T.nd.y end Sfttordsr oal. ..m. 1. .m. ff.dn..da. .nd Sands. ..sv t. I0:M ..m. 1S ft. Coml St Salern Orfc Ore. Fred Zimmerman, u ants it - fji j r',x!','''-v v"iJJ?? 4 4-81 llll fit f!?MM ' 81 i rt-- ; ,VI8I8 ; MfttMS ' & S -s ?XfSi lit'iV? ,&S2 S;St I St-"; v. v ...o.''H" ?ffj&'At Mloland Beaten By Big Pebble And Paperboy The mighty Mioland went down to defeat in the year's biggest turf upset, when Big Pebble (on outside) and Paperboy (on rail) battled It out in the $78,000 Hollywood Oold Cup handicap at Los Angeles with Big Pebble cutting the fire first. Mloland, the for mer victor and heavily backed favorite, was third. Associated Press Photo. Night World Series? R ickey May Ask for It By Eddie Brieti New York, July 20 (The Special News Service) If the Cardinals win the National league pennant, Branch Rickey will insist that one of the world's series games be played at night. , . . Here's a second to the motion of George Manoukain of Hamden, Conn., that William Gar gan play the title role in "The Life of Lou Gehrig." ... No confirmation yet to reports that Doc Prothro will leave the Phillies at the end of the season if not earlier to become president of the Memphis club. . . . Big leaguers who have batted against Satchel Paige, the negro star, in exhibition games, say he Is faster than Bob Feller. . . . Chicago The Standings Western International W h Fct Bpokano 49 30 .620 Yakima 48 13 .593 Vancouver if 38 .542 Salem 35 45 .437 Tacoma 34 47 .420 Wenatchee 33 50 .398 American Leaiue W L Pet. New York 39 38 .678 Cleveland 53 36 .598 BoMon 45 43 .517 Chicago 44 44 .500 Detroit 43 47 .478 Phlldelphlft 39 47 .453 St. Louis 34 51 .400 Washington 31 53 .369 National Learue W L Pet. Brooklyn 57 29 .663 St. Louis 55 31 .844 New York 44 37 .543 Cincinnati 48 39 .541 Pittsburgh 40 40 .500 Chicago 38 48 .442 Boston 34 50 .405 Philadelphia 31 62 .253 Pacific Coast Leaioa W L Pet. Sacramento 69 40 .633 San DlegO 1 47 .565 Seattle 58 47 .552 Hollywood 51 53 .495 Los Anteles 80 . 55 .476 San Francisco 49 59 .454 Oakland 60 .434 Portland 41 65 .387 Chick Hauser to Play With Davids Sllverton "Chick" Hauser, one time Sllverton Red Sox receiver, has Joined the House of David base- t.,.,1 rA vlll ha um In .ntlnn on McGinnls field Wednesday night when the bewhlskered men play th Kiiv.rtan club. A letter re ceived by Manager McGinnls from H. Witt, head man 01 tne uavia Ites says: "Just a few lines to let vou know that the Davids now have 'Chick' Hauser catching for them and he will be in their lineup the night of July 33. 'Chick' has his beard started and should have enough to show his Sllverton friends on the 23rd. He has been hitting very good so far." Sllverton entertains the House of David Wednesday night at 8:30 and will travel to Medford for a second half State league game, July 37, Sunday, You Hear It EVERYWHERE! "It's LLFST ROM'S for FLOOR COVERINGS" RUGS CARPETS LINOLEUM S75 ChemekeU Ph. 9221 Sports Editor promises the biggest gate of the season If it gets the Louis-Nova fight. Going Up If Steers of Oregon Jumps much higher, They'll commission him An army flier, Stan Anderson. The Week's Wash Bill Tilden, who is picking up a few kopecks giving lessons at a New York club, is booked solid for a month. . . . Greasy Neale, the Phil adelphit Eagle coach, lives and sleeps football. The other night he dreamed he caught a punt and ran 105 yards for a touchdown against the Chicago Bears. . . . First world's series offer received by the Yanks came from a fan who wanted two behind the Yankee dugout. . . . AI Smith and Jim Bagby (they stopped DiMagglo) were the New York World-Telegram's "co-stars of the week." Hollywood Happenings Forest Evashevskl says he is tak ing twice as much punishment blast ing a patch for Tom Harmon in the latter's picture as he did in three years at Michigan. One play was run 19 times before the director was satisfied. And the posse which tack led Evashevskl Included two Wash ington Redskin linemen and four Southern California stars. . . . Sam my Baugh, completing "King of the Texas Rangers," will play a flying visit to Sweetwater, Texas, before reporting to the Washington Red skins at San Diego. . , , And John Klmbrough Is considering bids from three studios tor a picture to be made before he reports late next month to the New York football Yankees. For NORMAL Pleasure RED LABEL BLENDED WHISKEY Next time you can for a bottle, make it Red Label. It's got what it takes when it comes to taste. ' nt Knfru toll Sam V l Pint 95c Monday, July 21, 1941 Tacoma Drops t r.i im m w v n a w fBy the Dnttcd Prss A double loss to the second place Yakima Pippins left Tacoma In fifth place in Western Internation al league standings today and boosted Salem Into fourth spot. YaWma, striving to overcome Spokane's league lead, won the seven inning opener 11-6 behind Barkelew's seven-hit pitching, and took tlie second game 11-7, driving Lefty Marlowe from the mound in the eighth with a four run out burst. The Pippins got 15 hits in the first game, 11 in the second. The Salem Senators came back to win 7-1 over Wenatchee with tha aid of George Windsor's neat four hit hurling performance after drop ping the opener 3-1. Little Pete Jonas. Vancouver chucker. let the Spokane Indians down with a 12-7 defeat, giving his teammates but seven scattered hits. In the second game, Bob Kinnaman bol me nest, or jv ureemaw in n nltchinor duel as Spokane won 3-2 Each team recorded four blngles. Tacoma 6 7 3 Yakima 11 15 0 (7 Innings) Stephens. Elliott and Stoebar; Barke lew and Sueme. Vancouver 10 12 1 Spokane 3 T i Jonas and Brenner; Held, Lanntns and Meyer. Vancouver 2 4 i Spokane 3 4 3 Greenlaw and Brenner: Kinnaman and Beard. Tacoma 7 13 t Takima 11 11 I Marlowe, Elliott and Cole. Slocber; Mc Connell and Evans, Sueme. Saturday Tacoma B 13 3 Spokane 7 13 4 M0 innlnss) Elliott. Porter, Holmes and Stoeber; O'Plynn and Meyers. Yakima 3 8 1 Salem 3 10 3 f7 Innings) Brr&nt, Lien and Bueme; Dlerlckx and Vancouver It 6 1 Wenatchee 6 10 1 (7 InnlnttBt Alams. oQldman and Brenner; Williams and Farrell. Yakima 3 6 1 Salem 4 5 3 Elsenman and Evans; Fallln and Ad ams. Vancouver IS 16 Tate and Brenner: Richardson, Ral mondl, Endress and Farrell. GOOD LIGHTS YOUR SAFE-GUARD Before we offer a Used Car for sale, the entire lighting system Is checked according to standard, scientific meth- I ods. It's part of our policy to see that you get a Used Car In the best possible condition, for we have a reputation of 39 years of square dealing to uphold The GMAC low-cnst credit plan makes purchase of a used car here both simple and economical. JM us explain. OTTO J. WI.LSON Tour Pioneer Buck Dealer N. Com'l at Center PHONE 8451
