Senators Bunch MitstoTop
CapilanosJ 3
Vancouver, B. C, May 13
jonn Bianco and finished up with the old reliable Jim Olson
as the Salem Senators battled their war to a 13-11 decision over
the Vancouver Capilanos Thursday night. The fame was the
first of a aeries of four between the two cluba and durinf the
nine frames a total of 34 hits
wne vuue-ctea uu seven piicn- -ers,
four of them from the Caps' 5peClWay COTS
tmminH t a f f Th nina arrnn
indicated the affair wasn't an
ir tight struggle by any means.
Since the league leading Yak
ima Packers beat the Bremerton
Tars, the Solons didn't register
any gain in their struggle to take
ever the top spot in WIL com
petition. WIL Standings
W L Prt. w L Pet.
Taklm. IS 4 .749 Wenatehe. S 13 .433
Belem 13 T .440 Ticoma S 13 .400
Bremerton 11 f .840 Victoria S 13 .3111
Vancouver S I .411 Bpokana 8.13.333
linn Thnrsdar
Yakima 8, Bremerton 1.
alm 13, Vancouver 11.
Tacoma 8, Spokane 4. (10 lnnlnaal.
Victoria t. Wenatehee 8. (11 Innlneel.
The Caps shelled Bianco for
four hits and six runs during his
third inning tenure and con
tinued their assault on Gene Pe-
tenon. Pete went five Innings
plus, yielding 12 solid base blows
Aid five runs. Olson took over
1st in the sixth and held the
Caps to two blows. He received
credit for the win, his fourth
straight of the season.
Although outhit, 18 to 16,
the Solons' blows were more
timely and effective. Mel Was
ley collected two homers, hit
ting the first in the third after
working George Nicholas for a
count of three balls and two
strikes. Wasley came through
with his second honjer in the
next frame with two men on.
Two base hits were registered
by Wayne Peterson, Bud Peter
ion, Al Spaeter and Larry Or
teig. The latter came through
with two doubles. Spaeter had
a three for five performance.
Vistoria nosed Wenatchee 9-8
in 11 innings while Tacoma
needed 10 to edge Spokane 5-4.
Salem Vancouver
BHOA BROA
W.Petran.l
2 Roblnsn.S
B Petrsn.-u 0 3 2
4 Pernndz,cf 6 0 5 0
1 L.Trin.3 4 I I 2
UOrteU.rf S 3 1
Wasler.If
ChsrrT.ef
Bird, e
ftrirter.3
Wert. 1
Bianco, p
O.ivtran.p
Olson, p
0 Mr-d.rf 5 2 2 0
0 R.Trinl I 131
1 fihfrly.e 4 2 10
1 OSnydtr.lf 12 0 0
1 McLe.n.l S 2 S 1
0 Nicholu.p 110 0
2 AndfTMi.P 10 0 0
1 Manl-r.p 0 0 0 0
Coatfilo.p 0 0 0 0
Brnnfr 10 0 0
Total 48 16 27 IS TrUl 42 It 27 10
Flied out for Cwtello In 9th.
Salem 201 900 00513
Vancouver 10 112 '000 U
Wlnnini pitcher. Olson. Losinc pitcher:
AnrerKon.
Pitcher
Ab H R ErSoBb
4 8 3 0 1
23 13 5 B 0 0
13 2 0 0 0 0
Bianco
O. Peterson ...
Olson
Nicholas
Anterson .......
Manfer
COAtello
1 8 7 2 2
6 3 3 4 4
1 2 2 0 2
t 0 0 t 0
19
.ox
Hit by pitcher:
L. Tra
by O. Peterson.
!ft on bae: Salem 14: Vancouver 8. Er
rors: B. Peterson. Ortel. Spaeter. Robin
son 2, L. Trtn, Mead, R. Trsn 2. Home
runs: Wasley 2. Three base hit: R. Trsn,
Mead. Two base hits: W. Peterson, Orteli
2. Runs batted In: Wanley t, L. Tran, R.
Tran 3. O. Snyder, McLean, Nicholas 2.
Bheely I, W. Peterson, B. Peterson. Ortelt
2. Beard, Spaeter 2. Sacrifice: Nicholas.
Anderson. Stolen bases: R. Tran, L. Tran.
Double plays: L. Tran. R. Tran. McLean:
L. Tran (unassisted) ; Spaeter, B. Peter
son, Wert. Time 3:30. Umpires: Plammla
ad Skull.
Short seorei:
TakimK 011 lflfl 2018 10 0
Bremerton 001 000 00O 1 8 4
Savarese and Ortelii Sullivan, PI rack
ft i and Constantino.
WenfU-hea 100 OAS 300 028 14 3
Victoria .010 000 122 03 f 13 2
Bruce, Otlson (l and Pesut: Pesky,
LofiM (I), Maycock f lot and afortan.
(11 Innlnra)
Tacoma 002 000 010 28 13 3
pokane .002 Ml 000 14 t 3
Rerrltsn, Waknm (10 nd Warrsn;
Vealy and Rossi.
(10 Innlnts)
Pelicans Take
District Meet
Medford, May 13 Klam
ath Falls emerged with the dis
trict 3 title yesterday, but Med
ford qualified the most men for
the state high school track meet.
Klamath Falls won the annual
southern Oregon meet with 158
points to 14 7 h by Medford.
Grants Pass and Ashland trailed.
SHORES in the ALLEYS
CleU ReaaltaY
SALEM MERCHANTS LEACH K PLAY
OFF DmvldturT Ant Rebnlldera, lat
plare: P. Smith 857. B. Smith 491, Poy
dnrk 442. CreanT 480. Hlrkman M9. Total
322. Carly's Dairy 2nd place; Relgler
4S4. St rat ton 4SB. Boat 472, M. Miller 122,
J. Miller 818. Total 2413.
Ileeke Wadi worth Third place:
Wadi worth 408. Anderson 408. Knekl
484, Ireland 404, Sherman 884. Total
3288, Hardnt tmnranca Fourth place:
Bchnell 437, Crock a tt 453, Wiper 348,
HuRirins 402. Boine 3?S. Total 2344.
Marflawer Milk Fifth place: Hart-lion
434. Woodford 583. Sennit .108. Maeoh'r
4M. Meyer 558. Total 2529. Hati Bret. Nt.
ettitn pure carter MO. Jonnnon 1M
4m. Baker ISP.
801. Total 2H.lt.
Duckpin Bowling
(ConiPleM BeaftHtl
COMMERCIAL IE AO II The Blue
Lstka ptrkera counted 737 iamt ami
t 1978 series for the top team tffort
ThuradB7 niht vhlle Rnval Pavlev uror
d a 199 a-ami and BID Oauthier recorded
489 aerie.
fielder Bad la f Still 403. Smith 291.
.Potter 297. Unruh 361. Kav 2S4. b 234.
Morlarleaa Black ((rfelte fiat fanet)
Waldlni 388. Stanton 375.
Hanaa citrine m pawiey nnon
180. Schwarta 422. Oauthier 48. Amat.
teal ( Applet ate 431, Robinaon .92,
Wilier 241. Fowler 443.
Djer Intaranrt (It Phllllm 388. Hick-.
377. Drer 351. hve 348. bve J83. Mae Lake
Parkers (Sj Brandle 400. Miller 4J3.
Dlerka 374, Schaefer 418. bji 433.
WEUT 8AI.EM LEAniR The Weat
tde Body Shop team paded scorei of
i iv ana mi lor int nun team fame
! and seriei retpecttrelj whl J me De-
lane- ported the Individual hlt-h of 182
suici 4as rnr tame onrt aertet scores,
i Weal Sid Ftodf ( Wood 479. Eoet
347. Hatren 389. Oraber 385. Wetton 429.
Peie'e Cara m H. Bamw-il i0. H;",
450. P. BrnweU 383, Londburi 4TI, L.
Ba-nwll joi
t, Tweedle on ( Frank 332. Flood 405
IVlaneT 48V VanDuaen 418 Rlrkard 357
., Fnasllltt Block Veer 431. Rat.
LiOff 358. Wr.lema 4.8. hrt 332. be )M.
.Jk tlM'a Clafe ifvrfelted far lameai -
RiniBlari fltPawleT 3 Blanten 383.
Am U 2i8, RoolBsoa 438, Oauthier 444.
Minanr Bill Beard onened withe-
i
To Try for Pole
In Race Saturday
Indianapolis, May 13 W) Fif
teen classy race cars and Amer
ica's hardest drivers will be
ready to roll tomorrow for $2,
500 in special prizes and the
pole position for the 500-mile
Memorial day race.
A car must average 115 miles
an hour for 10 miles to qualify
for the May 30 contest, but it
also must be one of the 33 fast
est qualifiers. Sixty-six cars
have been nominated. Half will
be eliminated.
The consensus around Indian
apolis motor speedway garages
is that a driver will have to
qualify at well over 125 miles
an hour to get into the lineup.
Gresham Scores
In District 8
Gresham, May 13 (.4) Gresh'
am won the district 8 high school
track title here yesterday and
qualified seven men and a re
lay team for the state meet.
Gresham scored 48 points.
Milwaukie 44, Oregon City 24,
Central Catholic 23, Parkrose
17, Columbia Prep 17 Ya. West
Linn 15, Canby 11, Estacada
10, Hill Military .
Fast Track to Endanger
District 7 Track Marks
A fast track has been predicted for the annual District 7 track
and field meet at dinger field
jeopardized for the 1949 event.
The Viking thinclads are favored to take the A class honors
while Jefferson is listed as a favorite in the B events.
Buzz Covalt, 440 specialist
from Salem high, is expected to
break the district record in that
event one which has stood
since 1938 when Sandmeyer of
Columbia Prep turned in a 52.0
time.
Jack Loftis. entered in the 880
for Salem, is listed as a possible
record-breaker in that event. He
won the 440 for Salem last year.
btrong competition to Salem's
Stalemate on Longacres
Racing Season Continues
Seattle, May IS VP) President
Jockey club stood firm today on
tocKing tne longacres tract this
mission sticks to its guns. '
The stalemate developed over
the commission's refusal to ap
prove some of the top track of
ficials proposed by Gottstein.
"I won't change my mind un
less the commission wants to tell
why several officials were not
approved," Gottstein declared.
He halted all repair and ground
work at the track yesterday.
It looked as though a prolon
ged stalemate was in the offing.
Two of the three racing com
missioners A. E. Weitzman and
Frank Christman are leaving
the state to attend a national
meeting of racing commissioners
in New York.
A statement criticizing the
commission's action was tossed
into the controversy yesterday
by Cecil Jolly of Renton, presi
dent of the Washington Horse
Breeders association.
'It means a loss of about
$500,000 in purses to local horse
men," he said. "This completely
Men are drawn closer to each
other, and few words need be
spoken as friend sits beside
friend gazing with dreamy
eyes into die flickering light of
an open fireplace. For, be
tween such friends exists the
golden silence of complete un
derstanding and comradeship
e . one of the things worth
while in life.
There always seems to be
close bond of understanding
between good old Bohemian
Qub and those who love and
appreciate good beer, their in
separable
ation.
- 11, in Opener
Junior Baseball
Registration to
Open Wednesday
Registration of youngsters for
the junior baseball league will
open May 18 and continue for
10 days at Maple's, according to
decision reached at a pre-season
conference of the Salem recrea
tional organization.
Sponsors are being sought for
the kid who are expected to
be formed into three age groups.
Prospective backers include
Mayflower Milk, Keizer Mer
chants, Truax Oilers, Four Cor
ners, Midget Market and Salem
Heights.
Decision was reached to elim
inate expensive uniforms and
equipment. Backers will be ex
pected to supply caps and jer
seys only.
Woodburn Legion
Juniors to Work
Woodburn The third practice
for Legion junior aspirants will
be held Sunday, May 15, at 1
p.m. at Legion park. Pete De
Guire, coach, has 'announced
that a first team squad of 16 or
17 players will be selected from
the 28 aspirants after this prac
tice. Shortstop Alvin Dark of the
Boston Braves started out with
a bang this spring. In his first
seven games he made 16 hits.
Saturday with numerous records
entries is expected to come
from Molalla and Silverton.
Winners and second place
victors will qualify for the
state tournament which is to be
held in Corvallis next Friday.
Preliminaries are scheduled
to be held at 10 a.m. Saturday
with the finals :n field events
at 1:30 and the running meets
billed for 2 o clock.
Joe Gottstein of the Washington
his expressed intention of pad-
season if the state racing com
unexpected stand of the com
mission means the destruction
of our $3,000,000 breeding industry."
o you paonctioH-ioriiio in camp orni. IV wini iowiii ouiid, tool.
THINGS WORTHWHILE IN LIFE...
companion in relax
Export
MFWfO IT
Diilrfbufed in Salem
Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 13, 1949
Stars Find 'Soft Touch'
Beavers a Stiff Hurdle
IBT tti. United Prraj)
If the league-leading Hollywood Stars expected a soft touch
when they played the bottom-of-the-heap Portland Beavers, they
have a different idea now.
Fred Haney's surprising Stars have won two out of three
Pacific Coast league games in the Rose City, but they didn't do it
with ease of "champs vs.
chumps."
Portland took the first game
and the two that the Stars have
won have both been 12-inning
affairs. The Stars won their
second dozen-chapter contest last
night with a four-run rally in
the 12th by a final of 9 to 5.
Meanwhile the San Diego Pad
res, two and a half games be
hind the Stars, took Los Angeles
into camp by an easy 9-1 count.
Oakland got back on the winning
track against Seattle with a 7-6
thriller and San Francisco
chopped down Sacramento 10-1.
The Stars put on a three-run
splurge in the seventh to tie
the score at 5-5 and that's the
way it stood until the 12th. Then
the Stars sewed up the game
with four big runs.
Oakland also had a tough
time with Seattle. Big Lloyd
Christopher did the Oaks heavy
work with a pair of home runs,
one of them coming with the
sacks packed. Even at that the
Acorns had to stage a four-run
sixth to take the. lead and stave
off Seattle rallies to make the
win stick. Each club got 10
hits.
San Diego and San Francisco
had it easier. The Padres re
lied on the big bats of Max
West and Luke Easter to win in
a walk from Los Angeles. Eas
ter banged out two homers and
West collected number 16 to set
the Padres on the right trail in
the early innings. Red Adams
held Los Angeles under his
thumb with neat eight-hitter to
keep the Padres on the trail of
Hollywood.
winning in a walk was an
even more appropriate term in
San Francisco. The Seals got
eight runs in the first three in
nings and Con Dempsey limited
Sacramento to seven hits while
striking out nine. Also, in the
third inning, the Seals scored
four runs without benefit of a
hit as a pair of Sac relief hurl-
ers graciously gave up seven
walks.
Make friends with
""",xaaBeBJB8B TV"
r Beer J ; . J
.Lag e
IOHIMIAN MEWC.ICS. NC, SPOttAM
br McDonald Candy Ca
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
li li a. 1 1
111 p.m. is
1 11 I I
3 48 pas. 81
1 44 am. ,1 8
I 31 pea. ft ft
1 41 a aa.
4 SI t.m. II
l a.m. 7.3
I 17 tm. 44
1:14 a.m. -l.f
no a m. i
t 30 a.m. .1.3
S OS a.m. 1 3
a aft a m. .0 1
S:04 a.m. s a
I M a.m. -S3
10 04 p.m. 1.1
lft:83 a.a
11
..
I 3 rlL brandings 9
(Br United Press)
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 37 IB .SOOSnPrancaco 33 33.800
San Dleso 24 20 .84&8attle 23 23 .409
Oakland 34 33 .&33LosAnfU 31 34 ..'
Sacramnto 33 3 .800 Portland. 18 27 .372
Rccalta Tb radar
Hollywood 9, Portland I. (12 tnnln).
Oakland 7. Seattle 8.
Ban Francisco 10, Sacramento 1.
San Dleio 9, Los Anxeles 1.
Don Johnson was the loser in
the Sacramento defeat, the third
straight for the Solom against
the ambitious Seals.
Hollywood
Portland
BHOA
8 3 18 3 Bastnakl.3
Sill Birr. If
8 11 0Thotna,l-a
ft S 1 Rucker.cf
4 0 0 Lator.rf
I 0 S 1 Mullen,!
ft 3 S 1 Oladd. .
ft 1 1 4 Zak. aa
1 ft 0 Brldaea,.
8 ft 0 Llaka. p
5 1 ft Wenner.rf
BHOA
Stevena.l
8 1 ft
til
4 3 13
Handler.3 ft
Nortn,c! ft
Kellehrr.lf ft
i a o
Oorman.rf 4
Sandlock.c ft
Baxea, 3 a
ft 3 10
O'Nttl, aa ft
Woods, p 1
Oliver, p 0
Sehallock.p S
Pluas 0
ft Buraner
0 Krua. 1
Oenovee,a 1
Skurakl.rf 1
1 DIBlasl'
Total. 47 14 38 31 Total. 43 11 a. 17
Pliwa walked for Wood. In Stn.
Oenoveaa alnaled for Oliver In 7th
Buraher .rounded out for Zak In fttli.
DIBlaal alnsled lor Llska In 13tb.
Hollvwood 000 101 300 0041
Hit. 100 100 410 31414
Portland 010 330 000 000 S
HlU 030 431 000 00111
Pitehin. IP Ab It H Br Bo Bb
Woods ft 31 ft ft ft 1 1
Oliver 1 4 1 ft 1 1
Ichallock ft IT .1.11
Brldae. 4H 14 i 4 4 T 3
Uak. ft'.. 31 ft S 1 1
Winner! Srhalioek. Loaer: Llaka.
Run.: Btevena, Handler. Kellebrr, Band-
lock. Baxea 3. O' Nell, pium, uenovsae,
Basliukt. Thomaa, Rueker. Lator, Zak.
Errora: Basltukl, Thomaa. Zak. Runa bat
ted tn: Mullen 3. Noren. Lazor. Baaln-
ski Barr. Baxea. ateven. Handler. 8kur
ski 3. Two baaa hit.: Rucker, Btevena,
Thomaa. Lator, Barr. Oladd, Handler,
Kelleher Home rum: Baxea. stolen baaea:
Baxea, O'Nell. aaerifleea: Handler, Brldaea,
Kelleher, Thomaa, O'Neill. Double plara:
Oladd to Zak: Baxea to Handler to Stev
ens: Zak to Baslnskl to Thomaa: Basinskl
to Krut: Skurskl to Handler. Left on bea
rs: Hollrwood ft: Portland 8. Umplrea:
Pord. Gordon and Mutart. Tim. 3.38. At
tendance 3,487.
Oakland 300 104 0001 10 3
Seattle 401 000 100 ft 10 1
Jones, Tost (li, Buxton (81 and Pad
aett: Ardlaoia, Karpel (7), Opplla.r (8)
and White.
Sacramento 000 000 100 1 T 1
Ban Francisco ,.r...l34 110 00. 10 11 0
Johnson. Prtek (31. Orov. (3) and
pumbo: Dempsey and Partee.
San Dleao 300 100 000 ft 13 0
Los Anaelea 001 000 0001 ft 0
Adams and Moore: Maaar, VanDrke (8),
thde (81 and Malone.
Guild
Wine
You'll bo llenlzad 01 Hi
perfect hoftt when you moke
friends with Guild California
Sherry. Its delicious nut-like
flavor is welcome wry Km.
a. t.3
. i
i "T8 ' S
Furillc Triples
Brooklyn
(6) slides
beating ball (arrow) thrown In from center field by Pirate
Wally Westlake. Waiting for throw-in is Pittsburgh third
baseman Joe Bockman (left). Umpire Is Larry Goeti. Play
came in second Inning of fame held in New York when
Furillo slashed a triple off the center field fence. (AP Wire-photo)
Reds Prove
In National League Race
New York, May 13 The Cincinnati Reds were supposed
to be stuck away in the cellar this season, but up to now they
look like a team that might cause trouble all season in the tight
National league race.
The Reds, getting occasionally brilliant pitching and timely
hitting, are aiming at least to be
the "best in the west," meaning
that they would like to beat out
the Pirates, Cubs and Cardinals.
That is a large order, even
though most of the strength in
the league appears to be con
centrated in the east.
The Reds wound up their
tour of the east with a record
of four wins and five defeats,
strictly mediocre, but they still
were better than the Cubs (3-5),
the Pirates (4-6) and the Car
dinals (2-6).
Moreover, Cincy finished on a
high note, two straight tri
umphs over the pace - setting
Giants. Yesterday, for the sec
ond day, they got brilliant pitch
ing to win a 3 to 0 decision. Lef
ty Ken Raffensberger won his
fourth game, holding the giants
OPEN
155 North Liberty
Men!
rMADE TO SELL FOR Af k!ji
1.79 AND 2.95 f , '''M
s M7 WW
VM-Vf a 14 naw styles to chooi fremt ajtf ijjJt V"7
I'l'.V Stripas, fancy patterns, solids. j JBt. i lvN. !
Plain and novalty knits I Jf '3rJlf ''51V 'W,sj
ftw "J jacquords, intarlockt, m.lhttl Ifr JlF ,'!.K'."iisJ''''r
Washable as handkarchiafs- JrliS3 WliiflVr
navtr need Ironing! ' la?17W''""U -'MiSl'
a Styltd for ceolness and " '--w?ZZ&
actien-frae cemfaHl AH tit. t l 'v
Dodger Outfielder Carl Furillo
head first into third base just
Troublesome
to four singles and walking
just two men.
Ralph Branca, thouRh touched
for 13 hits, won his fifth game,
11 to 6 over the Pirates in Brook
lyn. He struck out nhie men,
seven with runners on base and
five of them for the third out.
Hank Borowy beat his old
colleagues, the Cubs, 4 to 3,
scattering eight hits as the Phils
evened the two game-series.
The Senators finally came to
earth in Detroit, losing 2 to 1
to Virgil Trucks after winning
nine straight games on a western
tour. Trucks held the Nats to
five hits to record his fifth vic
tory, Vern Stephens took over the
major league home run lead
when he hit his eighth in the
11th inning to give the Red Sox
WARDS SAVES
YOU up to 1.48
NEW FANCY KNIT
'TIL 9 TONIGHT!
v:, '"-'-' - jf? ' '
Major Standings
tBr United Prose)
NATIONAL LEAGl'B
W L Pel. W L Pet.
New York 13 ft .Ml Phildlphi. 11 13 .478
Boston 13 8 .591 Pltubursh 10 13 .435
Brooklvn 13 10 .545 St. LouU ft 11 .431
Cincinnati 11 10 .534 Chlcaao ft 13 .400
AMIIKICAN LEAGl'l
w L Prt. W L Prt.
New Tork 1 8 .737 Ohleaeo It 13 .478
Cleveland 10 7 .558 Phtldlphl. 11 13 .451
Detroit 13 ft .571 Boston 8 11 .450
Washlnrton 13 13.500 81. LouU ft 17 .381
Reinlta Th.rsdar
NATIONAL t-EAGl'B
Clnelnattl 3. New York 0.
Chlcaao 3, Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburah I. Brooklyn 11.
eu. Loula at Boston, postponed, rata
and .old.
AMEB1CAN LEAGl'B
Boston 3. Chlcaao 1. ill tnnlnia)
Washlnaton 1. Detroit 3
Philadelphia 3. St. Louis ft.
(Only eamea scheduled).
a 2 to 1 victory over the White
Sox at Chicago.
In a night game at St. Louis,
Dick Kokos, Bob Dillinger, and
Eddie Pellagrinl hit homers
against Lou Brissie to give tha
Browns their third straigh win,
9 to 3, over the Athletics.
St. Louis at Boston in the Na
tional was rained out.
GARFIELD GRADERS WIN
GAME FROM WASHINGTON
Garfield's graders defeated
Washington, 8-2, in a Softball
game played on the Garfield lot
Wednesday. Two homers wera
hit for the winners.
Phona 3-3191