Road Trip Is RocKy
f For Dodger Crew
New York, Aug. 21 (U.R) The wobbly Brooklyn Dodgers were
catching it from both ends today as the Cardinals roared down
the home stretch in traditional style and the Pirates kicked up
their heels in the cellar. It was a new version of the squeeze
play, with the Dodgers' National league lead squeezed to one-half
game. The roaring Redbirds,
who have won 14 of their last
19 games, captured their fourth
in a row last night as Howie
Pollet blazed his southpaw
slants past the Boston Braves,
yielding only three hits for a
4 to 1 victory and St. Louis 14th
in 19 games with Beantown
ers. The new anti-union Pirates
made almost as notable a gain,
walloping the Dodgers to move
within a half a game of the
seventh-place Phils who drop
ped a doubleheader to the Cubs.
After rejecting the American
Baseball Guild as their bar
gaining agent by a 15 to 3 score,
the Pirates sauntered onto
Forbes Field and riddled four
Dodger pitchers for 10 hits and
10 to 0 victory, their seventh
in their last nine games.
Bobby Feller proved to
Washington fans that he could
throw a baseball 98.6 miles
an hour in a pre-game test,
but the unbelieving Senators
rapped him for six hits and a
S to 4 victory over the In
. dians.
The Philadelphia Athletics
turned on Southpaw Hal New
houser, rapping him for seven
hits, a 2 to 0 victory and their
fourth in 19 games with De
troit. Joe DiMaggio muffed Bob
Kennedy's long line drive with
two out and the bases loaded in
the sixth to climax a bad night
for the Yankees and the White
Sox routed the New Yorkers,
9 to 2.
At Boston, Ted Williams wal
loped his 33d homer and Chet
Laabs his 14th as the Red Sox
and Browns split a double-header.
Chiefs Games on Top
WIL Surging Flag Race
The Wenatchee Chiefs, now S'i games ahead in the Western
International league, played possum in last night's game with the
last place Victoria Athletics for six innings. Then they exploded
.L . n l. : c: ,
CllUUgU IV 111 1IVC 1U11& ctllU
ease on to a 5 to 2 triumph
Meanwhile second - place
Bremerton was victimized in
much the same fashion by the
Vancouver Capilanos. Going
Into the last of the seventh
Bremerton held a tidy 8 to 0
lead, only to have the Capil
anos run wild and tally 10 runs
before the inning was finished.
Even so, Bremerton tied it up
in the eighth, but Vancouver
scored in the 10th for an 11
Vto 10 victory.
, Spokane hammered out 13
hits in scoring a 10 to 4 win over
Yakima.
Tuesday's line scores:
Bremerton 031 300 120 010 17 1
Vancouver 000 000 (10)00 111 13 4
Marshall is Paella: Bryant is Spurgeon.
Spokane 410 301 00110 13 3
Yakima 011 000 020 4 4 3
HarlborouRh is Varrelman: Strait Simon
4 Thompson (8) is McConncll.
Wenatchee 000 000 410 9 5 0
Victoria 000 010 0103 0
Greene is Pesult; Jensen is Paulson.
Softball Districts
Crown Champions
Hillsboro, Aug. 21 fP The
Perfection Bakers of Hillsboro
won the District 12 Softball
championship last night by de
feating the Blooming Com
munity team, 11 to 8, and stay
ing undefeated through the
tournament here.
Eugene, Aug. 21 (Pi The
Corvailis Pepsi Colo Softball
team gained a berth in the state
tournament last night by defeat
ing the Rubenstein Furniture
men, 12 to 4, in the third game
of a playoff series here.
the Amateur
Athletic Union of
the United States
Sm the Notion't
itanding An
ighf different clasti- VjX
fications. '
WED THURS FRI
AUG. 21-22-23
Advance Ticket Sale
Mall Orders for Rasarved Seers enly.
Ticket Dept., Multnomah Civic Stedlure
P.O. Bos 190, Portlend 7, Oregon.
Ineilde Reserved Eoch Night
Choirs
It. fries $2.00; Tea .40; Total 2.40
Bleachers
Est. Price $1.50; Tea .10; Totel Sl.fO
General Admission
Grand Stend SI; Tea .20; Tetel SI. 20
MULTNOMAH
CIVIC STADIUM
noteur , 1 V 1
Pirates Rip
Union Out
Pittsburgh, Aug. 21 (P) Rob
ert Murphy and his American
baseball guild struck out for the
third time as Pittsburgh Pirate
players formally rejected the
guild in baseball's first collect
ive bargaining election.
Nineteen out of 31 eligible
Pirates voted in the election
conducted by the Pennsylvan
ia labor relations board, yes
terday, but only three went to
bat for Murphy, Boston-born,
Harvard-educated father of
the guild.
Murphy has refused to give
up, however. He filed charges
of unfair labor practices yester
day, against the Pittsburgh own
ers before the NLRB. Similar
charges were tossed out by the
national labor board.
OSC's Schultz Named
Captain of LA Rams
En Route to Chicago, Aug. 21
(U.R) Teammates of popular
Tackle Eberle Schultz of Ore
gon City, Ore., elected him cap
tain of the Los Angeles Rams
today for their game against the
College All-Stars Friday night.
Kenny Washington, negro
back suffering from a leg in
jury, was reported in condition
to play if Coach Adam Walsh
decided to use him,
Schultz is a former Oregon
State college gridiron star.
aS .
Lefty Mossor
Set for Solons
Wandell Mossor, left
handed chucker of the
Portland Beavers who
blanked Salem 5 to 0 in
an exhibition tilt between
the two clubs last July
15, will report to Mana
ger Ted Gullic in the near
future. Mossor hurt a fin
ger in San Francisco last
Sunday and was sent
back to Portland. As soon
as he is ready to go he will
don a. Solon uniform.
Mossor, an effective pit
cher when he isn't suffer
ing from wildness, has
not been used too exten
sively by the Beavers. It
is known that he asked to
be sent to Salem several
weeks ago in order that he
might gain additional ex
perience. Air Race Entrants
Total 46 at Close
Cleveland, Aug. 21 (Pi Forty-four
entrants, including six
women, have been accepted for
competition in the National Air
Races, Ben T. Franklin, general
manager of the 1946 air classic
to be held here over the Labor
day week-end, announced to
day. Walter E. Smith bought the
Hambletonian winner, Chester
town, for $40,000 a few days
before the race.
j.ro. rKMnmr co., mi,
SALEM, OREGON
Just Arrived!
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ELECTRIC
SHAVER
Just the item many men have been waiting for. This
is our first large shipment of post-war production. Multi
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Complete with compact leatherette case. Buy now for
gifts remember our convenient lay-away plan!
Main Floor
TOP LADY
BABE DIDRIKSON ZAHA
RIS, (at last a pictures comes
in of the golfing great), be
sides a quality of winning ath
letic events regular is "sweet
tempered. Never gets mad at
nobody," according to Hubby
George. Mrs. Zaharis has set
records in track, swimming, golf
and Softball.
"Sudden Death" Play
Begins in Portland
Portland, Ore., Aug. 21 W Byron Nelson, defending national
professional golf champion who prefers medal to match play,
stakes his title today in a pair of 18-hole "sudden death" matches
at the Portland Golf club. Nelson, who automatically qualified,
sat out yesterday's second 18-hole qualifying round to catch up
on his correspondence. On the
eve of the match play Nelson
seemed more concerned with
what might happen to him
Thursday.
"I'll have to play either
Herman Barron or Herman
Kciscr Thursday if I get
through and they're plenty
tough when you've only got
18 holes to maneuver in," Nel
son gloomed.
The tournament medalist, Big
Jim Ferrier, erstwhile Austra
lian now of San Francisco, was
matched against Sam Schneider
of Houston, Tex., in a lower
bracket feature.
Ferrier Low Man
Ferrier shattered par and P.
G.A. records yesterday with a
nine-u nder-par 29-34 63,
which, with his previous day's
71 gave him a medal score of
134.
The old mark was held joint
ly by Fred Morrison of San
Francisco and Frank Moore,
Overland, Mo., with 136.
All the name players Kot throueh the
qualifying round. They included EanRlInc
E. J. "Dutch" Harrison of Little Rock.
Ark., who carded a 05-11 136 for second
Place: Hoitan. who had a 88-60137 for
third; Chick Harbert. Northville. Mich.,
who had 68-70 138; George Fazio, Los
Angeles. 1946 Canadian open champ, 73
67140; Vic Ghezzl. 1941 champ from
Knoxvllle, Tenn.. 69-72141. and Jimmy
Demaret, Houston, Texas, Sam Byrd of
Detroit, Herman Barron, 1946 Tarn O'
Shanter winner from White Plains. N.Y..
and Herman Keiser. Akron. Ohio, with 142.
Hurry Up Yost
Dies at Home
Ann Arbor, Mich,, Aug. 21
(PI Fielding Harris (Hurry Up)
Yost, University of Michigan's
grand old man of football, died
yesterday.
Yost gained everlasting fame
in collegiate football circles as
mentor of Michigan's famed
"point-a-minute" team from 1901
to 1905. The squad played 57
games under his tutelage during
those years, winning 55, tying
one and losing one.
Coach Bo McMillin had 68
collegiate all-stars to pick an
eleven from.
Idling Seals
Add to Lead;
Beavers Dip
By United Press
The San Francisco Seals
found out today they don't ev
en have to take the field to
lengthen their lead in the Pa
cific Coast league.
Thanks to the Hollywood
Stars, the idle Seals added a
half game to their first place
edge of 5 li games last night
when Jimmy Dykes' crew
downed the second-place Oak
land Acorns 2 to 1 at Emery
ville.
Rainiers Down Padres
San Diego dropped a deci
sion to seventh-place Seattle
while the Sacramento Solons
edged Portland 2 to 1 in the
seven-inning first game of a
double bill, then battled to a
six-all tie in the 11-inning
nightcap called at midnight by
the curfew law.
The Sacramento-Portland
second-game marathon might
have gone on all night, al
though both managers swept
their benches clean. The Be
vos used 20 players while the
Solons threw 15 into the
game. Bill Conroy, Sac
ramento catcher, suffered a
severe gash on the head when
he was hit by the tip of
George Vico's bat.
'Cockeyed Tr
Against Pros
Chicago, Aug. 21 (IP) All
decked out in flashy uniforms,
Coach Bo McMillin s "Pore Lil
Boys" the College All-Stars to
you will trot on to Soldier
field tonight for a full dress re
hearsal for their battle with the
Los Angeles Rams before an ex
pected 95,000 Friday night.
Bo and his aides Jim Plie
Ian of St. Mary's, Wally Butts
of Georgia, Jim Lookabaugh
of Oklahoma Aggies, Tuss Mc
Laughry of Dartmouth and
Lynn Waldorf of Northwest
ern will herd the group
through a few plays of Bo's
cockeyed T," which carried his
Indiana Hoosiers to the West
ern conference title last year.
This workout, under a new
800,000 watt lighting system
which cost the Chicago park dis
trict $75,000 to install will be
guarded by a battalion of police
to keep any signals from leaking
to the outside world.
Sanders Down
Dallas Juniors
Travel-minded and hit-con
scious Salem Sand and Gravel
Junior "B" league champions
visited Dallas Tuesday night and
returned with a 21 to 0 shellack
ing of a host Junior nine to
their credit.
Jim Rock hurled shutout ball
for the locals and knocked two
triples in the run spree. Cliff
Girod was lead hitter with four
for five times at bat. Dallas jun
iors return the visit Sunday on
Capitola field with a game sche
duled to get under way at 2 p.m.
Sand de Gravel 131 442 621 21 1
Dalitn 000 000 0 0 1 13
Jim Roclt de Deb Taylor; Olsen At Klne.
Passenger Tires
Full Treaded
WE USE ONLY GRADE A MATERIALS
All Work Guaranteed
6.00x16 . . $7.00
WHOLESALE TO DEALERS
Pick-up and Delivery Service
Broadway Tire Service
Phone 8286
CHAMPION'S
r;' "frr V '- ' ;
Jerry Ambler, current leader
trophy, is shown leaving the bucking bronc, Bald Hornet. Amb
ler is to be an entrant here in the state fair horse show rodeo
competition, September 2 to 8. The fair rodeo is expected to
draw some of the nation's top rodeo talent. Ambler has won
money honors at such large rodeos as Madison Square Garden,
Boston, Pendleton and Calgary.
tta
isdiaivimiMnKiK
i.ia'iiia.iinaniiiHiiuKii!
TLPTk ' wP
Excited is the word for Earl Mootry at present, and pleased.
His record as sponsor of the district championship softball nine is
a story within itself of chance on fields of endeavor.
"Me? Oh, I haven't played a ball game since I caught for
Willamette university back in 1926," the youthful-appearing
druggist proclaimed after watching his team trounce Arnett's
of Albany Monday night on Leslie field. "But ball games
have always been in my blood," he added.
"Take these fellows," Mootry waved an arm at back-slapping
softballers around, "I really feel that they have championship
qualities. Sure, it's been a real pleasure to sponsor the team and
watch them go through."
Everything Is Cheery
Mootry has no qualms about this business of sponsoring a team
in athletic competition. "No headaches attached as far as I'm
concerned," he added. "I've enjoyed it all the way through. This
is my first year, but it will not be my last." Maybe headaches of
the migraine order just begin With professional circuits.
Manager of the champions, Pete Hoffert, has another right
idea on the sport. When the season is over and the city crown
won, strengthen the team. The nine represents Salem in the
state tournament, and somehow the rangy and hustling crew
does give an appearance of young men going somewhere.
Where Footballs Boom Back and Forth
A punting duel with the best occurred in the opening minutes
of the Chicago Rockets-Brooklyn Dodgers professional game in
Multnomah stadium Sunday night. Ail-American Glenn Dobbs
started it off with a kick from the Dodger 20 that came to rest
on the Rocket 15-yard line. Ex-Marine Walter Clay boomed the
pigskin back from the Rocket 10 to the Dodger 10-yard marker.
Punts that sailed 40 yards looked short during the fray.
A Marine Corps color guard before the Rocket-Dodger
clash proved very much in keeping with participants. Dick
Hanley has 22 of his former Flying Marines of El Toro signed
up with the Rockets. Hanley is a two-war Marine veteran,
ex-Washington State backfield ace and later led the Pendle
ton high school team to a couple of state titles.
Shorthorns . . .
The Salem Paper Mill is one of the oldest and most enthusiastic
backers of softball teams used to have a scoreboard in the mill
with team standings and players' averages for all to see . . . the
addition of Hank Singer to the Mootry mound corps gives the
team a top-notch one-two-thrce hurling staff for the state tourna
ment . . . Salem Box girl softballers have scored 36 runs to
opponents six in the past two games . . . real headers.
DUCK PIN
BOWLING
Open Each Day
1 P.M. to 12 P.M.
Boys-Girls, over 14 Years
to Set Pins Highest Pay
FOUNTAIN & LUNCH
OPEN 4 TO 12 P.M.
AIR CONDITIONED
B&B Bowlinff Court
Tom Wood, Owner
335 N. Hitrh St. Ph. 9011
BAD DAY
in the All-Amcrican Cowboy's
I I'd' el ! 1 1 i
ins
By Len Turnbull
wxwmmmmmmmmll
BASEBALL :
TONITE, 8:15
SALEM SENATORS
vs.
TACOMA
Box Seats Every Game
Reserved Seals Every Sunday
PHONE 4647
Broadway at Belmont St.
Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, 'A'ur. 21, 1946 5
Senators Split Games
With Trailing Tigers
Tuesday night was warm and sultry and so were Senators in
the first game of a twin bill with Tacoma Tigers, dropping 4-3,
but pent up bats exploded in the second tussle as local men
pounded out a 10-3 decision that kept a restraining palm on the
brow of fourth place visitors. Third sjiot Solons gave a turnout
crowd of 2033 fans reason to
come back for attendance rec
ords this season in the second
inning of the first fray. Craw
ford lead off with a single to
left. Wenner chased him around
with a long double to center. A
wild pitch by Hedington and a
fly ball to right by Souza scor
ed Wenner.
Knotted counts .were a
standby throughout the game.
Tigers came back with two
runs in the third on two hits
coupled with a pair of walks.
Joratz made the tilt more in
teresting with a homer over
the right field fence in the
fourth, and Tigers took the
lead.
Singles by Ed Kowalski and
Duane Crawford in the fifth
knotted the affair once more.
Tacoma, third-place aspirants,
salted the tilt in the final Inning
on three hits for one run.
Behind the port-side arm of
Ken Wyatt, Senators rolled
back in the second game with
run splurges in the first, second
and fourth innings. Every man
Manager Gullic used collected
at least one hit. Long bails by
Summers and Wenner paced the
scoring in a game as wild as
nearly extinct buffalo used to
be.
New Pro Grid Meeting
Chicago, Aug. 21 U.R) Club owners and their representatives
expected today to iron out most business details of the All-Amer-can
Football conference's inaugural season. The league will play
The J?
SCOREBOARD
Western International Leasuc
W L Pet.
Wenatchee 75 48 .610 lYaklma
Bremerton 05 49 .570 ISpokaiie
Salem 7 62 .583 iVanc'ver
W L Pet.
55 62 .470
50 60 .45
49 67 .422
43 77 .358
Tacoma 06 55 .545 Victoria
Srorei Tuesday
Vancouver 11, Bremerton 10.
' Spokane 10. Yakima 4.
Salem 3-10, Tacoma 4-3.
Wenatchee 5, Victoria 2.
Pacific Coast Lea cue
W L Pet. W L
San Fran 95 49 .660 Holly wood 74 70
Oakland 01 56 .619 IS an Diego 62 87
L. Aimeles 11 66 .538 ! Seattle 53 00
Sacram'to 77 70 .524 IPortland 50 91
Srorra Tuesday
Seattle 3, San Diego 2.
Sacramento 2-6, Portland 1-6.
Hollywood 2, Oakland 1.
National Leacue
W L Pet. W L
Brooklyn 70 44 .614 icinctnnatl si 63
St. Louis 6 44 .011 New York 50 63
ChlCDBO 61 52 .540 IPhlla'phla 47 64
Boston 55 55 .500 PUtaburg 45 63
Scnrei Tuesday
Chicago 5-10. Philadelphia 2-3.
Pittsburgh 10. Brooklyn 0.
St. Louis 4, Boston 1.
New York 4. Cincinnati 1.
Amerlein Leaicue
W L Pet. 1 W L
Boston 83 36 .607 Cleveland 56 62
New York 67 49 .578 Chicago 53 64
Detroit 64 50 .561 St. Louis 50 65
Wash'Rton 5R 60 .402 IPhlla'phla 36 81
Scores Tuesday
Boston 5-4, St. Louis 1-5.
Philadelphia 2. Detroit 0.
Chicago 9. New York 2.
Washington S, Cleveland 4.
Dick Hanley has his EI Toro
Marine gridders practically in
tact on the Chicago Rockets
football eleven.
NOW THE FAMOUS U. S. ARMY
DOUBLE DOWN-FILLED ZIPI'ER-CLOSING
Sleeping Bags
MADE OF NYLON, FILLED WITH DUCK DOWN
AND FEATHERS. MAY BE USED SEPARATELY FOR
TWO PEOPLE.
24.50
Wool Sleeping Bags 5,50
Water-Repellent Covers 4.95
Waterproof Bag and
Clothing Containers 1,50
'r?Mr'fe--:L:g...:--': ' ...
"Plumb" Camp Hatchets 1.33
Salmon Gaff Hooks From 63c
25-Ft. Steel Loader 25c
Treble "Mustart" Salmon Hooks 2 for Lc
Red Feathered "Mustad" Hooks 25c
Pfleuger Salmon Heels 7.23
Pfleuper Surf Reels 3.43
Salmon Landing Nets 1.50
Salmon Rods 4.95
45-lb. Test Cuttyhunk Line 50 yds. 85c
U. S. Government Knapsacks 1.75
G.I. Packsacks 3.75
with Tubular Sti'ol Body Frame
Lightweight Pack Boards 5.25
All at
BARB'S
SPORTING GOODS
290 North Front St., Salem Phone 4555
Ab II O ! Salem 3 Ab II O
4 0 3 Reynolds, 2b 3 0 0
Marh. 2b 4
Knpr-r. c 4
ClIKord. 16 4
Krmiier, U 1
JoraU, cf-11 3
Clreco, rl 3
Peterson, ss t
Sratt. 3b 3
Itrdinctoil. p 2
R'.ckert. cf 3
4 2 3 Wheeler. 3b 3
4 2 7 IFlader. ss 2
1 0 0 'Crawford, lb 3
3 2 2 iwrnner. cf 3
1
i Sinnitiois, If 2
1 Soiua, c
2 'Lucchpsl. rf 3
0 'Kownlskl, p 2
1 Salmon 1
Totals 28 a 21 ' Totals 25
Batted for Kottalstct In 7th.
Batted for Kemper In 3rd.
Tacoma 012 100 14
Salrm 020 010 03
SO. Heddinatoil 2. Kowalski 7: BB. Hed
diticton 2. KowalHkl 3: Eft, HeddliiKlon 3,
Kowalski 4 No ertos. LOB, Tocoms 6. Sa
lem 4. PD. Souza; sacrifice, Reynolds;
home run. Joratz; 2-hase hits. Wenner,
Clifford. Greco. Scott: RBI, Wenner, Sou
za. Kupcr, Clifford, Joratz. Crawlord,
Marsh: SB. Joratz. Umpires, Regele and
Moral!. T:me 1:35.
Taroma Ab II O : Salem 10 Ab H O
Marsh. 2b
Peterson, ss
Clifford, lb
Kemper, c
Joratz, If
oreco. rr
Scott, 3b
Rlrkert, cf
Colombo, p
Jimmink. p
Hcdinftton
0 Reynolds. 2b 5 3 3
2 Wheeler. 3b 5 I 2
9 Flaaer. ss 4 12
4 Crawrord. lb 3 1 7
3 Wenner. cf 4 2 I
2 Summers. If 4 2 1
2 Kerr, c 3 17
1 Lncchesl. rf 3 1 4
1 'Wyatt, p S 2
0 I
10 0
I
Totals 33 7 24 i Totnls 34 14 21
Batted for Jimmink in 9th.
Tacoma 000 001 002 3 7 5
Siilrni 310 600 00X 10 14 1
Eipvon hits. 10 runs off Colomho In
31a, 2 and 0 ol7 Jimmlnlc tn 4'j. ER off
Colombo 3. Wyatt 3: SO, Colombo 0. Jim
mink 2. Wyntt 6. BOB, Colombo 3, Jlm
mmlc 0, Wyatt 7.
Errors, Orfco 3. Flaaer, Scott. Rlckcrt
2. WP. Wyatt 2. Colombo. Losing pitcher,
Colombo: LOB. Tacoma 11, Salem 5. Bro
il ices, Flairnr, Wyntt; 3 -base hits. Sum
mers, Wetinet, Petersen: 2-base hits, Wen
ner. Wyatt. Reynolds Kemper. RBI, Sum
mers 3. Crawlord. Wenner 3. Marsh. Pet
erson. Clifford. Umpires, Moran and Ro
ele. Time 2:10. Attendance 2033.
"'this fall on gridirons from
coast to coast.
Conferees discussed ways to
prevent "juggling" of ticket
prices and whether a post-season
Hawaiian game should bo
permitted, but took no action
at yesterday' meetings. Dis
cussion of both subjects was
tabled.
Misery of Simple Piles
Ease itching, burning Irrita- I
tion and get lingering comfort
with soothing, medicated I
RE SI NOV
SUMER
0ISTSSESS
When something you've eaten
causes simple diarrhea, take sooth
ing pkpto-bismol. Recommended
by many physicians. It is non
laxative, non-alkaline, pleasant-tasting.
Brings gentle relief helps re
tard gas formation. Tastes good and
does good. Ask your druggist for
PEPTO-bismol when your stomach
is upset.
A NORWICH PRODUCT
Taroma l
' I I
0 2 p
o o Rr
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I