Ponder
Vikings to Host
State Prep Golf
Meet Next Week
Salem high will be host to
the annual tate prep golf tour
nament May 13 and 14 with
competition scheduled for the
Salem Golf club course. The
contender! will engage in a 36
hole medal type of competition
with 18 holes scheduled for 10
o'clock May 13 and a similiar
number the following day at 6
a. m.
Schools will be limited to
four man teams with a deadline
of S p. m. May 10 established
for entrance.
Championship and runner-up
team trophies will be awarded
as well as one for the indivi
dual medalist.
Loren Mort of Salem's physi
cal education staff will be in
charge.
Second Round in
Elks Golf Match
To End Sunday
Second round of competition
tn the Salem Elks golf tourna
ment is slated for completion
this week end with most of the
favorites still in the running.
One exception was the defeat of
Jack Brande by Wif Needam
who had previously defeated
Rex Pemberton.
Stormy weather interfered
with the first round but all of
the matches are expected to be
on schedule after this week end
Dick Yost, defending champ,
Is slated to meet Bob Burrell
while Medalist Bob Sederstrom
has a date with Bill Schafcr.
Foxes Chalk 11-8
Win Oyer Sandy
Silverton The Silverton Fox
es racked up their eighth con
secutive win Friday as they
downed Sandy 11-8 in a Wil
lamette Valley league game. The
local attack was paced by Jack
Hande who hit two homers.
Sandy 113 120 0 8 8 2
Silverton 722 000 x 11 14 2
Martin, Lekbert (1), Hopp
(1) and Rannow; Lester, Schaap
(6) and Hande.
GOOD CATCHES REPORTED
AT SUTTLE LAKE NOW
Good catches are being made
In Suttle lake, east of Hogg pass
on the Santiam highway, accord
Ing to reports received from that
locality. The water has cleared
and indications appear favor
able for the week-end.
Slkits ! Scratches
' IY FRED ZIMMERMAN. Capital Journal Sports Editor
The Case for Durocher
"I can't stand the guy, but I think he's getting a raw deal,"
summed up the reaction in connection with the recent Leo Duro
cher case, in the opinion of Arthur Daley, columnist for the New
York Times. Durocher has been accused of striking and kicking
a fan who had ridden him hard during the course of a ball game.
Commissioner Chandler subsequently cleared The Lip of any
responsibility for the affair. "The most amazing part about the
bizarre who-hit-whom Polo Grounds mystery is the way public
opinion has rallied to the support of Leo Durocher, hithjerto the
most hated man in baseball," continues Daley. "What waverers
there were promptly Jumped over on the Lips' side of the fence
when the impatient Happy Chandler hastily suspended the Giant
manager without any catual basis for it, a condemnatory ac
tion in itself."
Protection Suggested
"Although It might seem like locking the barn door after
the horse Is stolen, it Is about time that ball players are given
the protection they deserve from the milling crowds when
the game ends," writes Daley. "The fans swarm out of the
stands and engulf the players who frequently have to fight
their way to the clubhouse. Cap snatching and glove stealing
Is an almost dally occurrence . . . The Polo Grounds is the
worst place of all because the clubhouse there Is beyond een
terfield and the players from both teams have to make what
they call the 'death march' every day."
Would Control Heckling
Daley believes that something should be done to control heck
ling. "Supposedly one of the beauties of our great American game
is the opportunity it affords for
and to ride ball players, managers or whomsoever they please. But
a line must be drawn, drawn sharply, in regard to blabbermouths
who overstep the bounds of decency and good taste. Not only Is
It a grevious affront to their victims but also to everyone within
earshot." Speaking of what he
sort of personalities." the Time
should heave such offenders out
players being insulted but so is
ticularly women and children. League officials have restrained
the uncouth language of the players themselves. It's about time
for some authority. Chandler for instance, to put the same restraint
on the foul-mouthed spectator.
A Toast to Al Spaeter
And In connection with the practice of heckling, the riding
which Al Spaeter, Salem's second sacker has had to absorb
doesn't tend to help his batting average. However, Al haa
shown Indications of snapping out of It as his base blows
(luring the last three games of the Victoria series well demon
strate, Spaeter, born In Los Angeles and a graduate of Free
mont high school and the University of Southern California,
last season established a Western International league record
whea he participated In lit double plays. This Is his fourth
year In professional baseball, lie hit .353 In 194, .(65 In '47
and .210 last season. Defensively, there Is no better second
Backer In the league and If he can pull his hitting up to a more
substantial mark he la bound to go higher.
Served in War
Following a 3W year hitch with the navy, about equally dl
vlded between Europe and Japan, Spaeter came back to grad
uate in business administration at the Trojan institution. He
played four years of baseball there, serving as rapain of the team
for one season. He Joined Portland In July, 19-18, and saw his
first pro experience in a game against Oakland. Al is unmarried
and has a brother, Bill, playing first base with the Scranton. Pa.,
club of the Eastern league. While In Salem Spaeter lives at the
John Farrar home, a place that has proved most hospitable to
many ball plajrera.
Winner of Kentucky
g Salem, Oregon, Saturday, May 7, 1949
Rookie Gets Second Try;
Tosses 'No-No' Relief
By CARL LUNDQUIST
(United Prcu Sporu Wrlttn
New York, May 7 (U" Every heart broken rookie who ever
took a long train ride back to the minors had a cheer today for
Bobby (borrowed time) Shantz of
For Shantz pitched nine in
nings of no-hit, no-run relief
ball to gain his first big league
victory, J to 4 over the Tigers
yesterday at a time when he was
supposed to be toiling for the
Buffalo Bisons.
And like practically every kid
who never got that "one last
chance" thinks he could have
done, Shantz came through with
as great a performance as a Bob
by Feller, or his opponent Hal
Newhouser, or a Harry Bre-
cheen. He relieved started Carl
Scheib with nobody out in the
fourth after Vic Wertz had hit
three-run homer and Dick
Wakefield followed with a triple.
He retired three men in a row,
leaving Wakefield stranded.
Thereafter until the 13th
when pinch-hitter Wally Moses
took him off the hook with a
two-run homer, Shantz was in
vincible. He struck out seven
and though he also walked seven
and hit another batter, he was
brilliant with men on the base
paths.
In the fifth he loaded the
bases on walks but bore down
and struck out Wakefield. On
two other occasions he put two
men on and got out with double
plays. And in the 13th when
weariness overtook him, George
Kell doubled and Vic Wertz
singled him home. A double
play which Shantz started him
self got Wertz off base and then
ended the game by striking out
Bobby Swift.
BASEBALL
(By tht Avuoclated Prea
High Sehaol ReiuMa:
Wttt Linn 4, McMlnnvtllt J,
Newberc 9, Beaverlon I.
Dillu 9, Mt. Ante! t.
Toledo 11, Newport 0.
HllUboro 1, Tltnrd 0.
Wood burn 7, Canby 3.
Milwaukie 9, Salem 1.
Elm Ira 4, Univeraity (Bmnr) 1.
Oreton City 9. Foreat Orovo 1,
Eugene 4, CorvillU 3.
Molalla 13. Eatacada I.
anyone to shout 'Kill the umpire
terms "lowest and most vicious
scribe continues: "Park police
into the street. Not only are the
everyone else within hearing, par
the Athletics,
Major Standinas
IB? the United Pre-.,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L Pet.
W L Pet.
1 S .467
7 I .467
7 t .438
S 11 J63
Bolton 11 I .847 It. LouU
New York 10 1 .381 uhlcaio
Brooklyn S I .520 Olnclnnttl
Phllidel t S .800 PltUburch
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 13 4 .763 Ptillidtf S .900
Oleveltnd I 4 .667 Boaton f 1 .438
Detroit 8 .600 Wuhlnitn 7 11 .189
CMeuo t t .339 St. LouU 3 14 .176
Rtmlli Prlftr:
NATIONAL LEAOUE
St. LouU 0. New York 3.
Clncinnttl 1. Boiton 6.
Chlctio 4, Brooklyn 3.
PltUbursh 3, Philadelphia. 4.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 8, St. LouU 7.
New York 3, Chicago 6.
Philadelphia S. Detroit 4 13 Inning).
(Only sainej acheduled).
Salem High Nine
Takes 8-1 Loss
From Milwaukie
Milwaukie's baseball team
clubbed out an 8-1 victory over
Salem high's Vikings Friday af-
ternon in a game played at
Waters Park. Fred Hunt issued
five hits for the invaders while
Dick Norton and Jim Rock who
came in in the fifth for Salem
grooved nine which were slam
med by Milwaukie batsmen.
Norton was credited with the
loss.
Milwaukie 100 502 08 9 2
Salem 001 000 01 5 3
Hunt and J. Zimmerman;
Norton, Rock (5) and Jones.
Unionvale Takes
Four-Way Track
Meet for Rurals
Grand Island Unionvale
walked oft with top point hon
ors in a four-way track meet
held here on Thursday. The
Unionvale team posted 10 7
points compared with 70 for
Wheatland, 54 for Grand Island
and 47 for Hopewell.
The victory gave Unionvale
the rural district trophy for the
second consecutive time.
Baseball games between the
schools with both boys and girls
teams were also featured on the
day's events.
New 59 Sport
New Hole-in-One
Lead Is Posted
By Glen Morris
Glen Morris edged Bob Price
out of first place in the Men's
club hole-in-one contest at the
Salem Driving Range.
Morris dropped his shot 14
inches from the cup and now
leads all contenders for the $50
cash prize and also the special
prize for the week of 50 gallons
of fuel oil from the Home Fuel
Oil company.
Lyle Demperwolf is in second
place at 26 Vi inches from the
hole.
Rocky Reinstated
By New York Ring
New York, May 7 (ai A chas
tened Rocky Graziano is back
in the Tood graces of the New
York state athletic commission
The former middleweight
champion, who had his new
York license revoked In Febru
ary, 1947, for failure to report
an alleged bribe offer, was un
expectedly reinstated b y the
commission yesterday.
Thus Rocky, who was box
ing's "Golden Boy" In 1945 when
he drew constant $100,000 gros
es at Madison Square Garden
with a string of knockouts, is
eligible to fight again in the ring
where he rose to prominence,
Hewitt's
Distinctive Men's Wear
High at Court
Senator Hotel I Ida.
Churchill Downs, Louisville, Ky., May 7 (jPi Ponder pulled
a major upset today when he won the 75th running of the famed
Kentucky Derby for Calumet farms as the favored Olympia ran
out of the money.
In one of the great derby races, Jockey Steve Brooks brought!
ine aarx Day uaiumeieer nome
with a stirring stretch drive,
overhauling Greentree stable's
Capot Just inside the loth pole.
Capot was second, Isidor Bie-
ber's Palestinian moved up in
the final half mile to grab third,
and Clifford Mooer's Old Rock
port was fourth.
The winner, who was saddled
by cagey Ben A. Jones, Calumet
farm's veteran tramer, had plen
ty of daylight when he shot un
der the wire about four lengths
ahead of Capot.
The winner was clocked in
2:04 US for the mile and quarter
test for the nation's leading three
year olds.
A 16 'j 1 shot, the son of Pen
sive winner of the 1944 derby
aid off with a respectable
$34.00, $11.60 and $6.20 and
$2.
The payoff to the winner will
be a huge $91,600. big but still
below the record $96,400 Assault
won in 1946. The value of the
trophy is increased to $10,000
this year, because the traditional
cup has been studded with 40
diamonds in honor of the 75th
annual running. of the race.
The pari-mutuel windows
were to open for betting on the
big race, seventh on today's pro
gram at 11:30 a.m. (EDT) Just
an hour . and a . half after the
gates were to be thrown open
to tne public. The fans were pre
pared to feed a steady stream of
money through the machine but
many held back until they saw
Ninth Inning Hit Wins
For Seattle Over Bevos
Portland, Ore., May 7 W.P Bobby Sturgeon's ninth inning dou
ble last night gave the Seattle Rainiers a close 3 to 2 Pacific Coast
league victory over the Portland
The Rainier shortstop smash-
ed a two-bagger in the top of
the ninth to score Tony York
with the winning run.
Seattle pitcher Guy Fletcher,
who checked the Beavers with
seven hits, went the route to
post the victory and even the
series with the Beavers at one-
all. Losing hurler Tommy
Bridges also doled out seven
hits but two unearned Seattle
runs handed him his fourth loss'
of the season.
Seattle 3 it) Portland
BHOA BHOA
Layne.3 S 1 0 0 Baslnskl.3 9 111
Nell). If 4 13 0 Rue Iter, cf 4 3 10
Sheridan,? 3 10 1 Thomaa 3 0 J 1
Becker. l 4 0 9 2 Barrett,! 4 0 2 0
Lyona.cf 4 14 0 Lnzor.r 4 2 2 0
York.2 ' 112 2 Mullen,! 2 0 0 2
Sturtr..a 4 1 5 3 Burther.o 2 0 5 0
Ortuuo.c 4 0 4 1 Krutr.l 4 10 0
Fletcher, p 3 10 4 Bridget, p 3 0 0 2
muiT,a 10 0 0
Olidd.c 113 0
Totite 94 7 27 13 Totala 31 7 27 0
A lieUer bitter lor Burther In 7th.
Seattle .000 002 0013
Portland 000 100 1002
City Electrics
Nab Bowling Lead
In Tournament
Portland, Ore. May 7 IO
Two upstate Oregon teams mov
ed into the lead in class A com
petition of the Northwestern In
ternational ' Bowling Congress
tournament last night.
City Electric of Salem took
over first from the Mallard
bowling center of Seattle with a
score of 282S in men't bowling.
cmbaeo Bowl of Coos Bay
tumbled 2593 to replace Harold
Kelly's Appliance Center of
Portland in women's bowling.
Hopsters Nab MP
Lead on 8-7 Win
Independence By beating
Philomath, 8-7 Friday, the In
dependence Hopsters went Into
the Marion-Polk county league
lead. The contest went 11 in
nings. Ptltlom.th 000 02 000 04V 7 4 8
liKlrpcndcne. 000 000 100 014 11 8
Preps Go Down
Mt. Angel Eight errors did-
n t help t h e Mt. Angel Preps'
cause a little bit as they were
the victims of a 9-2 defeat at the
hands of the Dallas Dragons Fri
day afternoon.
Dlllu I I 8
Ml. Ant.l 1 I 8
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
10) m.
t 18 p.m.
a 38 a m.
I 01 Pm
18 m.
8 48 p m.
10 18 n.
18 18 t.m.
1 11 m. a
18 a m. 0.4
8 31 i.m. 1 7
1:41 pm. 0 8
8 13 lm. 81
S 33 I I, 0 8
4 n t m. J
4:11 pm. 11
f rxvYTfT
I V-llTsalLl.t
mil TTTT-rrrr
BMP
rPL UMBING -Hi A TINO I
Derby
'Cats and Badgers Divide
Twin to Keep Loop Knotted
Willamette's Bearcats nnd Pacific's Badgers broke even in a
twin bill ball program staged on the Bush Pasture lot Friday
afternoon to remain tied for the western division of the North
west conference race. The visiting Badgers pounded out a 17-4
decision in the opener as they drove Lou Scrivens off the mound
with a six-run attack in the sec- -
ond frame. Coach Johnny Lewis'
club won the nightcap behind
Howard Olson's three-hit pitch
ing. The initial contest was a walk
away for the Forest Grove squad
as they tallied in every inning
except the last off three hurl
ers. Willamette turned in five
errors.
A home run by Dick Brouwer
with a man on in the third de
cided the issue of the second
clash.
First game:
Pacific 160 350 11017 14 3
Willamette ...000 040 000 4 7 5
McKenzie and Morrison; Scrivens,
o Dell a), stocks (4) and Harring
ton. Roth (8).
Second game:
Pacific 000 000 11 3 1
Willamette 102 010 x 4 S 2
Carter. Hudson (3) and Morri
son; Olson and Harrington.
Coin-operated vending ma
chines started to become a size
able sales outlet in the U. S. in
the 1930's.
exactly what the condition
the track would be.
of
Beavers.
Senators Divide Split Twin
With Chieftans, 4-3, 2-21
Wenatchee, Wash., May 7
Wenatchee Chiefs divided a split doubleheader Friday as the two
clubs opened Western International league competition for the
season;
The visiting Senators won the afternoon contest 6-3 but dropped
the night affair 21 to 2 as the
Chiefs jumped onto John Bi
anco, Glenn Miller and Son
Medlin for a grand total of 22
hits, including two home runs,
two triples and a half dozen
doubles.
The split skidded Salem a
game and a half behind the pace-
setting Yakima Bears who de
lighted 31.168 home fans by out
rapping the Spokane Indians,
13-9.
Jim Foster went all of the
way for the Solons as he lim
ited the Chiefs to six blows, in
the first game which was won
in the initial innings as the Sen
ators combined three hits with
four bases on balls. Foster
struck out six as he walked
eight.
John Bianco didn't have his
customary effectiveness and the
local apple knockers clouted
him for 11 hits and eight runs,
all earned before Manager
Beard dericked him In the third
for Glenn Miller. The assault
was not slackened and Miller
was subjected to a rousing at
tack of 10 hits and 12 runs.
Medlin had the best luck of the
trio of Salem pitchers as he lim
ited the Chiefs to one hit and
one run during his time on the
QUARTS
CANS
STUBBIES
and tht handy
12-PAK'
-mmm.m
P- iil ssssr
Shinn Wins Class
A Handball Meet
By beating Norm Winslow 21-
7, 21-13 Lee Shinn won the class
A singles handball champion
ship Friday night. The tourney
was under the sponsorship of
tne iMLA. Class C. singles are
slated for an inaugural late next
week.
Wood burn Takes
WVL Lead on Win
Over Canby, 7-2
Woodburn The Woodburn
Bulldogs sewed up the Willam
ette Valley league pennant Fri
day afternoon when they de
feated Canby 7-2. The Bulldogs
have won all seven of their
league starts, and have a good
claim for an appearance in the
state tournament.
Dennis Miller hit two for three
for the winners while Smith
blasted a triple for Canby.'
Canby 001 010 02 3 3
Woodburn 011 113 x 7 8 2
Smith and Swearing; Croco
and Henderson.
Academy Defeats
Monmouth, 7 to 6
Monmouth Thirteen errors
were charged against the Mori
mouth Wolverines as they drop
ped a Marion-Polk league game
to Salem Academy Friday, 7-6.
Academy 401 101 07 3 3
Monmouth 010 009 08 7 13
Goertzen and Zeiler; Baker
Reliable estimates say there
are about 3,000,000 coin-operating
vending machines in this
country, outside of coin-tele
phones and parcel lockers.
The Salem Senators and the
mound.
The fifth saw Salem suffer
the worst as the Chiefs went
around once and three over.
Jim Warner started the winning
with a walk and when he came
up the second time blasted a
homer with two on. Hal Rhyne
hit for the circuit shortly be
fore Warner came up. All told
the Chiefs collected eight runs
in this frame,
Over the entire league the
eight clubs slapped out 106
blows good for 74 runs, Brem
erton lost to Victoria, 5-3, while
the Vancouver Caps downed Ta
coma 7-5.
Flnt Onme:
(8) W.ftteh
BHOA BHOA
W Ptnon.S 4 0 13 Mytn. 8 4 1
B.Ptrsn,. 4 14 3 Ptbr.r 4 10 0
Ortfli.r 4 1 ft Rtirnf.l 4 1 10 1
Wuler.l S 1 1 8 puut.c 118 1
Cherrr.m 4 13 0 Bryant.3 3 0 0 3
Beird.c 3 110 Warner.m 3 14 0
Stieter,3 3 1 3 2 Perego.1 S 1 1 0
Wert.l 4 0 f 0 C.Ptran.3 3 0 3 8
ronter.p 4 10 1 Stevetu.p 0 8 0 0
Olljon.p 4 111
OOKUtn.l 0 0 0 0
TottU 33 1 31 8 ToLU 31 8 37 13
dtlem ,
Wenitche.
PitMnf
.yter
.800 000 0008 1
.100 010 0003 I
At K r SO Bb
31 8 8 3 8
Stevrna 0 1 1 4 4 0 3
Clllson 33 a o a 1
Errori. Myri, Ptterjon: WP. Ollfon;
Inn o t VI MP nhvn. 3h Wrnr:
rbi.' wier. ctwrrr a. Bum l, rwm
fjotrj ir's
V. j
ick' iaiwiNO company " JvutjHiaQ'
IP L
(W
ff. MliaBfoti Wf.iftft,
Fa far AhriPV avey Ball. Bakersfield, Calif., knuckle
I U. HUIIGJ tower, scheduled to go against Dean Abney
on the top spot of next Wednesday night's VFW fight card
at the armory.
Ball-Abney Winner to
Get Mainer With Wolfe
The winner of the Davey Ball-Dean Abney scrap of 10 rounds
scheduled for the armory Wednesday night has been promised
a shot at Dick Wolfe two weeks later. In making this announce
ment, Matchmaker Tex Salkeld reports that the survivor of the
May 25th battle will meet Paul Kennedy for the sate welterweight
crown. Ball has agreed to all of
2 Perifo. Scrlflcrt Spister: DP. W. Pe-
terson-Sptettr-Weert; Spatr-Wcrt. Time
i.M. Umpire, Tim llcCullouih and John
Neneilch.
Second i time:
Salem t 2I) Wenatchee
BHOA
W.Ptrin.S S 0 1 3 BHOA
B.Ptran.
14 1 Meyers. m
Ortelg.r
4 0 10 Paber.r 1 h l 0
1 0 3 0 Rhyne. 1 4 4 10 1
4 0 4 0 Peaut.c 1 4 S 0
3 0 3 1 Bryant.3 13 0 3
4 0 ft 0 Warner.cf 4 14 0
4 14 0 Ooldstn.l 3 12 0
10 0 1 C.Ptrsn.3 4 3 3 1
110 0 B.Cplnsr.o 4 112
1 0 0 0 Prreto.3 0 0 1 1
33 3 24 0 Total 44 32 27 I
Wajley.I
Cherry, cf
flpaeter.2
Wert.l
Courne.c
Blanco.p
MlUer.p
Medlin. p
Totals
Silem 000 011 000 2
Wenatchee 242 4 so tox 11
Winnint pitcher Capllnter, loilnf pitch
er. Blanco.
Pitchlni; - Ip Ab R H Br So Bb
Bianco 2 11 0 0 12
Capllnter I 32 3 2 2 S 3
Miller 3 IS 10 12 13 0 4
Medlin 3H 10 1112.5
Hit by pitcher. Wwley by Capllnser;
Capllnter by Miller: Pete won by Miller:
Rhyne by Medlin. LOB, 8. 3. W. 13: HR.
Miller. Rhyne. Warner; 3b, Paber, Pejut,
B. Peterxon: 2b. Paber 2. Bryant, Myera.
Rhyn 3; RBI. Rhyne 5. Peaut 3, Paber
0. Mrer. C. Peterion. Bryant, Warner 1.
Miller. Ortelt: Sac, Capllnter; SB, Waa
Itv. Paber: DP. W. Peteraon-Wert: Time
3:11 Umpire Neneilch and UcCullouth.
The short ccorea: .
Vancouver 301 040 0007 12 1
Tacoma 000 010 3005 I 1
Ktnd'father and Sheely; Knerovlch,
Shell t3), Scitrra (S) and Warren.
Spokane 430 000 003 t 14 1
Yakima 501 211 03x 13 10 3
Werbowitkl, Baker 1. Neeley () and
PrU. Roa1 B); Bradford, Savareae 13)
and Ortelt.
Victoria 101 002 1005 t 1
Bremerton 100 000 0303 11 4
Prowae and Day; Marshall, OlpAon (,
Holt 9 and Constantino, Corey (9.
if if X&J if
s 5
:i ' if ? .v.-
I '.'IV . i'r---
the matches should he be re
turned a winner. Abney is giv
en a slight edge in experience
and punch and is always a will
ing worker.
Big Chuck Maxson of Corval
lis will go against Keller Wag
ner, Salem heavyweight In tht
four rounder Wednesday night.
Maxson won the state amateu
heavyweight title at Portland
last January and will make h '
professional debut against Wag'
ner.
Joe Pete of Chemawa and
Brave Junior, Pitt River India
of Redding, Calif., have be
assigned the six round semi-fin
al. Pete is a popular scrapped
and he will be strongly backe"
against the Californian. ',
Lyle Wescott of Roseburg has
been signed to box Don Doyle
on the second four round spot.
A third preliminary has yet to
be signed.
Gervais Drubs
Jeffs, 11 to 6
Jefferson Blasting out 10
runs in the second inning, Ger
vais downed the Jefferson Lions
Friday 11-6. It was a Marion
Polk league game.
Gervais 0-10-0 000 011 11 2
Jefferson 000 100 3 6 10 7
Hall. Mahoney (6) and Too
le y; Thomas, Reeves (2) and
Castro.
WIL Standings Q
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Yakima 10 3 .700 Spokan 5 1 .417
Salem 9 S .043 Vancouver 4 I .400
Bremer I 6 .511 Tacoma 3 f .37
Wenatchee 7 I AM Victoria I I .337
Game last tilvht:
Saiem 0-2. Wenatchee 331.
Yakima 13. Spokane 9.
Vancouver 7. Tacoma 5.
Victoria 5, Bremerton 3.
1 s
r