Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 11, 1949)
r Victoria, ,J( j 7 iucsua sal to 1. IW, Diea aw i i league a AUI atdrs Top Canucks, 11-1 C, May 11 The Salem Senator, manufactured aa- lree in ihe second Inninr aaainia the Victoria Aihletira gnt to take the aerond came of the current aeries, 11 coupiea Willi Vakima's loss to Bremerton. S-J squad from Oregon's capital to rain a full rime an the acting facicers. Tim Olson, winning pitch- was his third successive ' without a single setback. Tad perfect control over the Celics and while he fanned ' two, he issued no bases on five blows, including Frank Brunei a circuit cioui in ine bird. Homera were hit by Larry Orteig and Manager Bill Beard for the Senators. Orteig's blow cam in the aecond when the bases were loaded. Beard whanged a four baser off Ciri meli as he came up to start the eighth. The Solons batted more than around In the second with Bob Cherry, Beard, Jim Wert, Olson, and Wayne Peterson hitting auc ceasivt singles. In between Beard and Wert, Al Spaeter drew a base on balls that forced horn a runner. Over the entire Western In ternational circuit the four game produced a total of 100 base hits, 19 errors and 66 runs. The Spokane Indians, playing their firat game on Ferris field field since the disastrous fire of last fall, absorbed a zi-7 beat- ing from the Tacoma Tigers. Five Spokane pitchers tried to atop the assault without avail. The setback was the eighth straight for the Indians. Vancouver clubbed Wenatchee 12-5. .atom Victoria BHOA BHOA W.Patrsn.l f 2 2 S Kfeler,B 4 0 a 5 B.Ptersn.s 4 3 0 1 Buccola.l 1 0 t 1 Ortfli, rl alio MeDouil.a 1 1 4 Wutey, K 4 0 3 0 Hack, 3 4 0 4 0 Cherry, ef 4 a a 0 Flnneso.ef 3 0 10 B?ard.e 3 3 0 Israel, rl 3 14 0 Snifter. J 4 13 4 Day. a 3 0 4 3 Wert, 1 3 1 13 0 Jones. If 3 3 0 0 Olson, 9 13 10 Boemler.p 0 0 0 0 Clrlmeli,p 3 111 Total 33 14 3T 13 Total 31 6 37 13 Scora by Innlnfa: Salem 070 000 03111 Victoria 001 000 000 1 Losing pitcher: Boemler. Pitcbor IP Ab H R XrBoBb Olson S 0 0 1 1 3 0 Boemlar .,. 1 t S S S 1 1 Clrlnell S 0 3 3 4 3 1 Left on bases: Salem 3: Victoria 3. Home runs: Clrimell, Orteig, Beard. Two base hits: Israel. Xrrors: Keeler. UcDousall. Finnetan. Runs batted In: W. Peterson, Orteli I. Wert, Olson, Clrimell, Beard. B. Peterson, Spaeter. Double playa: Keeler McDouf all - Buecola: McDoutall - Keeler Buccola; W. Peterson- 8raeter-wert. Time 1:35. Umpires: Bizham and Busband. WIL Standings 9 W t (. W L Ytklma 1J 4 .165 Vancouver 1 -Ml Salem 1 I M7 TtrontaV 1 11 .IM artmrtoa 11 T .CM Victor I i 4- IS .till WentuehM 10 .474 ftpokn 11 J11 Gbvmss T Molar Brrtntrton t. Yakim t. Saltm. 11, Victoria 1. Vancouver 12. WtmatthM I. Tacoma 31, Apokant T. This Is One Way To Play It Safe Longview, May 11 W) The first "quadruple" play In Long view Softball history took place here last night and enabled the Telephone team to defeat Trin ity Lutheran church. 14-10. With the bases loaded, a Luth eran hitter lined out to Don Sayler, Telephone first sacker. He atepped on first and then rifled the ball to third base for a triple play, as both runners had been caught off the bags The third baseman then rush ed up to tag the runner coming down from second for the "fourth" out. Governor Names Eugene Sportsman To Racing Board Gov. Douglas McKay an nounced Wednesday that he had appointed J. H. Beck, Eu gene sportsman and president of the Oregon Thoroughbred Breeders association, as a mem ber of the Oregon state racing commission. The governor said he had re appointed Robert T. Mautz, Portland attorney, to the board. Beck succeeds W. F. Turner, who resigned because of poor health. Mautz, former football star at University of Oregon, was named for his second term. Vikings Defeat Albany, 2-1, as Simons Fans 15 Gene Garver scattered nine hits over his pitching stint for the Salem high Vikings to en able the Salem high team to nose past Albany and its star mound performer, Junior Simons. Simons allowed only four hits, and fanned a total of 15 Vikings. A fielding error lost the game for Simons when Jim Jenks dropped a fly hit by Keith Far nam to center field. The blow scored Claude Weaver. Short scores: Yakima 101 two 1003 1 4 Bremerton 004 U20 00X 0 3 a Powell. D. Drilling tot, B. Drilling (7) and Orteig; Marshall and Ronnlng. Wenatchee 101 loo lot s IS 5 Vancouver 303 301 12a 13 14 Caplinger. OUeon 14) and Pesut; Oun- narson and aheely. Tacoma 303 3S1 053 31 33 0 Bpokana 004 003 000 7 13 4 Lasor, Walden (7) and Warren: Baker, Conant 131, Teagan (0), Kimball 17), siowara toi ana itossl. Pioneers Whip West Salem to Strengthen Lead LEAGUE BTAND1NGB W L Parrtsn ft 1 Leslie 3 3 West Salem 1 3 The Parrish Pioneers increas ed their grip on first place by their triumph over the West Sa lem Giants 7 to 4, in an after noon game on the West Salem diamond. Garren whiffed 10 and Pearce fanned two. Theisen doubled for Clay Egelston's Pioneers. The combined efforts of De- Whitt and Bayer struck out nine. Bayer collected a triple and Nelson doubled for Bill Hanau aka's lads. R H X Parrish 041 loo 17 I ft West Salem ,,,.030 030 04 3 1 Oarren. Pearce (3) and Theisen; DeWItt, Bayer (3) and Branson. Willamette Net Team Tops Lin Willamette's Bearcat netmen downed Linfield college Tues day afternoon on the local courts, 6 to 1. Summary: Singles: Bristow (W) beat Ly barger, 6-3, 6-1; Conner (W) beat Gassaway, 6-4, 6-1; Bon nington (W) beat Lapp 6-2, 6 1; Warren (W) beat Rightmire. 6-2, 6-0; McCoy (W) beat Stark, 3-6, 6-2, 6-Z. Doubles: Gassaway-Lybarger (L) beat Bristow-Bonnington 2-6, 6-4, 6-4; Warren-Conner (W) beat Lapp-Rightmire 6-1, 6-1. Stojack Floored In Non-Title Go Rene LaBcll floored Frank Stojack in a non-title wrestling performance Tuesday night. The pair had divided the first two falls before La Bell came through with the clincher. Bill Weidner beat Del Wayne and Buck Davidson flattened Bill Sledge In two of the prelimim. Leo Karlinko and Lefty Pacer went to a draw In the third. Aitanr 1 R'rfrrd, r Jtnka, m Rob' son. 3 Simons, p Sprecn, e Hfimi. 1 Keller, 1 Miller. J Wdm're, R df rd, i BHOA 4 110 Weaver, 1 ft 1 0 Duval. S IOtS Farnam.l 4 14 3 Rock. S 4 3 16 1 Jonea. e 4 1 ft 0 Pltxcr, a 5 3 0 Osborn.m ft 0 1 0 Baron, r ft 0 1 1 Oarver, ft 1 1 3 1 S 0 ft 4 0 3 0 11 3 1 ft 1 4 ft 3 3 3 4 0 3 0 3 0 10 3 4 139 Totals Albany Salem Piteher Simons ., Oarver .. Left on biwa Three dim hits: 4 30 7 Total Si ..000 100 000 ....010 000 000 13 4 3 IP Ab R H BrSoBb .H 3 4 1 IS ft 10 3 1 t 1 ft 3 Albany 13; Salem ft. Duval. Two base hits: Keller, Runs batted In: Osborn, Keller Double plavs: Albany 1. Deschutes Dam Study Delays Hatchery Work Portland, May 11 W The Oregon fish commission has post- plans for a Metolius river hatch ery until the state hydro-electric commission rules on wheth er there can be a dam on the Deschutes. The commission yesterday held back $50,000 from the Des chutes tributary project, but voted a similar amount for a hatchery at Big Creek near As toria, Should the Pelton dam pro posed by private utilities be given the green-light by the hydro-electric group, which has held a hearing on the project, the full $100,000 will go into the Astoria plan. Ice Exhibition Listed at Salem Rink Wednesday A series of skating exhibi tions will be presented Wednes day night at 8:30 o'clock at the Salem Ice Arena on N. Capitol street featuring Vivian Hansen of Portland, a new instructor at the rink. Miss Hansen, a winner of sil ver medals for dancing and fig ure skating while an amateur, has taught skaters in the larger arenaa of the northwest. She won the northwest dance cham pionship as an amateur. Other skating routines on the Wednesday night show include performances by Delores Kout ney and Deen LaPoint and the waltz team of Jackie LaDue and Tony Desart. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, May 11, 1949 17 'Puh-lftP7fi' Joe1" Mck Combest luckily landed on his I Ull IVVS.W (eet when nlf mount Nancy', Doll, balked at the starting gate at Golden Gate fields in Albany, Calif. After aeveral trying moments, Combest remounted and ended last in the race, trailing 14 lengths behind the field. (Acme Telephoto) T District 7 Track And Field Meet Set for Saturday The annual District 7 track and field meet, acheduled to be held Saturday on Olinger field, is scheduled to get under way at 10 o'clock in the morning with A and B events in alternate or der. Vern Gilmorc, Salem high athletic director and director of the meet, pointed out that A events would be run off first to enable B competitors to bene fit from the showings of the A contestants. Finala in field events are scheduled for 1:80 p.m. with the running events slated to start at 2 p.m. Rules for the meet will be in accordance with those governing the state meet with the exception of the relay which will be run in lanes only for the first leg. Women Bowlers Pick Seattle for 1951 Tournament Columbus, O., May 11 (1 Seattle was awarded the 1951 Women'a International Bowling congress tournament at a busi ness session of the female keg lers last night. Next year's tournament will be held at St. Paul, the congress decided at last year's meeting. Several officials were re-elected last night. Washington Wins Eight In Row to Baffle Fans New York. May 11 U.R Nothing is quite so mystifying In this new major league season as the sudden rise of the supposedly atro cious Washington Senators, who have won eight straight garnet and threaten to keep It up. They even have Owner Clark Griffith and Manager Joey Kuh4 baffled as to what has brought!1 (By t-e Associated PrMfi AM FRIT AN MEAGLK W L Pet. W 1 fel. fw York 14 ft .MI PhkldlPbt M II .ftOO Detroit It I .179 Chic at O 11 .414 Cleveland ft 7 .163 Boston ft 10 .444 Wnnhiniton It 11 .BOO St. LmIi 4H.IH Remit! Turadar New York 6, Detroit 1. St. Loui ft. Boat on 1. WaAhliiffton 1, Cleveland 0. Philadelphia I. Otilcaio 0. OtlM) NATIONAL LBAntTB Alt camex, postponed, tln. lAiarKitntra unrharued.) about their amazing reversal of form. Griffith, taking note of tiie fact that the usually punchiest Senators have hit 22 homers, more than any other club in the majors except the New York Giants, said ' We've got a real power laden club all riRht now if we Just had a little pitching." Kuhel, an amateur magician, wne is suspected or navmg em-i i ployed his legerdemain in the Lppy 5 ACCUSGf current winning sireaK, iook a little different view of the club's potentialities. "We're not going to roll over and play dead for anybody." he said. "We've got plenty of pitch ing and a good defense, if we can just start hitting." So pity the poor fans and other experts who try to figure 9 Major Standings Goertzen Hurls One-Hit Winner Don Goertzen allowed but one hit as Salem Academy downed Philomath high, 9-1 in a Marion Polk league game Tuesday aft ernoon. -The blow was a homer by Dick Bennett in the sixth. Philomath .000 001 01 1 1 Academy .013 410 x 9 9 1 Bennett and Beatty; Goertzen and Zeller. out why a club so well backed for the lower second division should be playing great ball when even the owner and man ager can't decide what makes it click. Yesterday there wasn't any doubt about why they won. Lit tle Mickey Haefner. pitching in near freezing weather beat the world champion Indians, 1 to 0. with a one-hit performance, the best of his big league ca reer. The Browns finally ended a 10-game losing streak, waiting until the last of the ninth to put over a 2 to 1 victory against the Red Sox. The Yankees made the most of six hits to defeat the Tigers, 6 to 1 at Detroit and Increase their American league lead to four full games. At Chicago, the Athletics beat Is Held on Purse Snatching Charge New York, May 11 flJ.R) Fred Boysen, the 22-year-old Brook lynite who accused New York Giants Manager Leo Durochei of assault, was out on ball today facing charges of purse-snatch ing. Boysen appeared in magis trate's court yesterday to with draw his charges against tht Giants manager. As soon as he did, Mary Ryan, a registered nurse, stepped forward and ac cused Boysen of snatching her purse containing $112 March 27, She aaid she recognized Boy sen from pictures which appear ed in the newspapers in eon nection with the Durocher case. AIKEN SETS DATE FOR ANNUAL GRID CLINIC Eugene, Ore., May 11 (U.R) Coach Jim Aiken said today that the third annual apring football clinic will be held at the University of Oregon May 27-28. the White 8ox in a night game, 5 to 0. Monmouth Clouts Cards by 17 to 9 A seven inning Marion-Polk league ball game went to Mon mouth high over Sacred Heart Academy Tuesday afternoon, 17 9 as the two clubs turned in a total of 18 errors. Cooney of the losing team, hit a two-run homer in the sixth, Monmouth 403 100 917 12 9 Sac. Heart 010 104 1919 Baker and Partlow; Lennin ger, Dvorak (3), Cooney (7) and Sundborg. OREGON TIDES Correct for Newport Reg. $29.95 NOW ONLY $9095 m u r miri- . "m m. u mm . il i-a-al W jmMr BEGoodrich 21 ABCDEFflklJKLMNQEQftStu COMPLITl SIT SMALL CARS $225 $1.25 TAILORED "SJ RAYON SATIN TWILL A Week Rich maroon color, whit trim Individually tailored Smooth, cool, comfortable Easy sliding in and out Unusual wearing and color retaining qualltiea of rayon satin twill fabric have made theaa seat covers popular with motorists who want com fortt upnolitery protection, and new beauty for car interiors. REG. 32.95 SET For large car . . . $23.95 UNIVERSAL SEAT COVERS fr Orio. 9.95 I I 7.75 FRONT SEAT ONLY Oris;. 16.95 Set Coaches ft Sedans 12 95 Sea Punelunt At You Rid B. F. iiroodrlrh feaNo-matlr) Tab 11.75 f 1.20 Dewn I UK a Watb FLU! TAX Savt fpofr klllt ntrMwi tir llh Oif,Wi fvfoi mtt f Hrtx Not an emergency tub that leU yon stop , , . but a fttlf h?.tlir.ir safety tube that keeps yoa foil. . . . seals punctures as you ride. Gires punctur protection and extra blowout protection eren with old tires. 198 S. Commercial Phone 3-9156 he grad uey made- cum . . . with his smart new DON RICHARDS AND HERE'S WHY! Only in the "Don Richards" do you find the finest in fabrics used only in higher priced clothes! And man! What expert tailoring in these exclusive flexo-lounge models . . . elegant youthful styling . . . soft, supple con struction for EXTRA comfort and longer wearing! Plus personality! Yes . . . you se. it in the ample seams and outlets, the overall fullness, the slightly longer lengths. Gabar dines, worsteds see them today at S ti N Clothiers! As illustrated: Smart, single breasted, patch pockets. Just right for the occasion, the sea- onl 49.75 And . . . Here are your ABC's how you can bring your graduate still MORE JOY on his all-important "G" Day! I : and double-breasted models nintlnifiiished patterns Greys tans, and other rolora to fit your Individual taste. 8izri for regulars, afiorts. and longs. C Q5 SLACKS Good-lookint, Well-tailored styles In fine all wool worsteds, gabardines, and tweeds. Wide selection of styles and patterns. Plain and pleated front, zipper fly. 12.50 17.95 SHIRTS Famnua-for-comfort, famous-for-wear "WINGS" shirt with the lifetime collar! Form Fit ting . , . carefully tailored of smooth-as-silk broadcloth that staya spanking white through countless laundering. Various collar stylea. Most all colors. 2.953.50 FAMOI S "WEMBLEY" Tie . . . In the new. fresh "White Look"! Bold futuristic gav patterns. Wide selection. A "must" for every man's wardrobe! 1.50 2.00 alar it Mar II II OS a m. t 7 13 It l a. 7 4 llrSS a m. S7 1 07 am. 7 1 II 31 a m. t ft !!!. 7, 1 10 a m. 1 111,.. 0 7 1 a m. at I 17 a as. I I t 01 a m. I so am. t 41 a m. 4 34 p m. imj ?xgtaTTitaftrh Is S&N Clothiers 7 34 a.m. -1 a 7 70 p m. 3ft I 30 a m. -1 3 ft 00 p m. S3 ft no a m. -o I ft 04 p av ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZA QRSTUVWXYZABCDtFGHIJKLMNOPQ 456 STATE ST.