Senators Take Double Bill
From Spokane, 2-1 & 8-4
The Salem Senators fashioned their 15th aud 16th wln of the
season In Western International league eompetition Wednesday
atfht as 153 cash customers enjoyed the entertainment. The "su
aretna court" of the WIL, better known as the Spokane Indians,
were en the receiving end of the t-1 and 1-4 decisions.
Ray McNulty tossed a three
hitter at the Indians In the seven
Inning curtain raiser while Jim
my Davis came through witn an
eight hitter in the nightcap. Sup
port of both chuckers was on tne
top side, with but a single error
being credited to the Senators
durinc the entire program. A
home run blast by Mel Wasley
with the two Petersons aboard in
the fifth inning of the second
game, featured the Solons' attack.
WIL Standings
(Br be Aaeoclatea Breeif
W L let. W L Pet.
IikJM St t Vteterle, 1 II .Ml
tlem It f .11 Itaan 1 11 !
t.MMMV 11 11 .MWmKhH II .III
IrMKM It 14 Ml Bwokene t IS -"5
mm T, BremerteB I.
SUM 1-1. Seokene 1-4.
Victoria II. Tenee-urer I.
Yekime IT. Wenetehee 4.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
tier w
liar SI
T'lf l.M. 1.1
1:11 a.m. T.I
1:14 a.m. 1.1
t:! p.m. Y.I
1:30 a.m. 1.1
10:03 p.m. T.T
1 11 a.m.
1:01 p.m.
1:51 a.m.
3 II i i.
i n a.m.
1:44 p.m.
JAYVEES TOP CARDS
The Jayvee diamond squad
from Salem high defeated Sac
red Heart's Cardinals, 12-9,
Wednesday at dinger field.
Tom Sodeman and Jack Lar
gent smashed homers for the
Junior Vikings.
Carda 103 100 I t It t
Jerveee 140 Oil 11 1 T
Olbeon. Unnmr 4t ami aundberi:
Stelobruck, Deoeer l, Lewla (1) a ad
The Spokes got two of their
three hits off McNulty in the
second when they tallied their
only run. Lerry Barton, ex-
Portland Beaver and catcher
Bill Rossi hit successive doubles
to score Barton. Then McNulty
c settled down to whiff nine bat-
tors during the balance of the.
ame.
Jim Neeley proved no soft
touch during five frames but in
the sixth singles by Larry Or-
teig, Mel Wasley and Bill Beard
manufactured a run. The game
was won in the seventh as Jim
Wert singled through the box,
went to second on a wild pitch
and was safe on a fielder's choice
play at third when McNulty laid
down a bunt to Neeley. Wayne
Peterson was given a political
walk only to have Bud Peterson
slash a single off Richardson's
shins at third to score Wert.
Manager Brillhart sent four
ehuckers to the mound in an ef
fort to salvage the nightcap to
no avail. One of the Indians'
' seven hits off Foster was a horn
er in the sixth by Barton.
Thursday night's contest will
start at 7:30 to permit the In
dians to make plane connections
back to Spokane.
Plrat hw:
SwefcaM (1)
I III
Drrw.
Calvar-al
Zabr. If '
Rlehr4m,t
Bertwn.l
Roaal, e
Stnbaak.o
Valine, 1
Maeler.a
Oanant.p
It) Saleat
B H O A
iwpral last
t 1 1 B pptranj 4 111
S 1 SOrtetf.rf till
Sll Waa1ar.lt I t t
1 S 1 Oherry.e I 1 I I
14 1 Beapd.e I 1 10 1
to Speeter.I ISIS
1 1 Wert. 1 S1I0
McNultr.P I S 4 1
ess
Tela! M 111 I Total M 111
Nona aat wtaea wlnnlni run aeored.
Bpokan 010 000 0-1 I
n.l.m 000 001 1 I 1
Pitcher Tp Ab H n IrSoBb
Heeler plua II I t 1 1 I
Conant I plua 1 1 S S S I
McNulty T 11111
wild pitches: Neeley. LOB: Spokane 1,
alam I. IB: Barton. Roaal. Onerry. FBI:
fteeel. Board. B. Petereon. DP: W. Peler-
eea-epeeter-Wert. Time 1:M. Umptraa:
Plammla and Skullk.
Bpakaaw 4 " Sahm
BHOA BHOA
Draw, rt 4 111 w Patran.t 1111
Oal.r.aa 114 I B Patranj Ilia
Baby. If IS IS Ortcll.rf I I S I
P.lohrdan.1 Ills Wailer.lf 4111
Barton. 1111 I Oherrr.ra Sill
Parka. 4 14 0 Beard.e 4 t 1
etnback.o Sill Spatter. I I I I I
Tallna.l 4 111 wert, i i I
Baker. 1 I t I Poetar.p 4 S I
Objure Sill
Koward.s I I I I
Roaal Sill
Kimball, S S
hate" 1 1 S
Penest, S I
Total SI IH S Total 11 in I
Batted tor Baker In Mb.
Batted lor Howard ka Tth.
Batted for Krmball In Ith.
Ipakaae ICS S01 too I
alam 0O0 III Oil I I
Pitcher IP Ab H BrSoBU
Baker I 14 1 I 1 I 1
Bewerd t I 1 I I I 1
Klmban 1 I I I S t I
Oenant 1 I I I S 1
Poater 14 1 4 4 S
Wild plteh: Howard. LOB: Spokane S.
Belem I. Brrore: W. Petereen, Valine.
Beker. Barton I. HR: Waaler, Barton. IB:
fttehardaoti. RBI: Bleherdeon. Waaler 4.
Barton. Celyey t. Beard, Poater. SH: Or
tan. Oherrr. SB: Drew Celvey. DP: Val-Ina-Barten
Vallne-Calyey-Bartan. Time
t:M. Umplraa: Bkullk, Plammla. Atten
dance) till.
The abort ieerae:
Taarma , ih imi n ie s
Wenetchoo 030 0 110 4 11 3
Dicker and Ortell. Tomer 'II; Orrell,
r (I), Wearer II) and Paaut.
frem.rten M0 040 000 4 I
aeoma 303 090 0011 10 0
" Simon. Halatead III and Ronnlni:
Walden. Portlar II) and Warren.
Tancotmr Mi lie MS I 11 3
Victoria 000 131 04111 13 3
B. enrder, etedfeeock ID. llanler III.
ituereem l) and Sheelr; Ward and
Hewitt s
Distinctive Men's Wear
High ot Court
Senator Hotel Bldg.
1.1 1 Howard.
IY FRED ZIMMERMAN, Copltal Journal Sports Editor
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, May 19, 1949 17
Nats Win One Hitter
Using Four Moundsmen
Br the Aaioelated Preaa)
How about that zany Washington club? Now they come up
with a one-hitter shared by four different pitchers.
Not content with upsetting the American league with a streak
of nine straight victories In the west, they're back home winning
ball games in unorthodox fashion. -
Last night's pitching involved
it? Major brandings
OSC Crew Regatta
Paul Calvert, Dick Weik, For
rest Thompson and Dick Wei-
teroth. They served up a total
of one hit a single yet they
needed a three-run homer by
Eddie Robinson to top Detroit,
8-3.
Of course, there's a gimmick.
Nine bases on balls and three
errors made it close. It turned
out that the hit Aaron Robin-
son's single in the fourth did
not figure in the scoring.
Calvert was forced to retire
in the seventh because of a
blistered finger. Weik walked
four in a row and was derricked
in the seventh. And Thompson
was lifted for a pinch-hitter in
the eighth.
Bobby Feller took another
beating as the New York Yank
ees thumped Cleveland's falter-
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
New York II I .117 Ohleeio
Detroit 11 It .Ml Boaton
Pnildlphia IS 14 .811 Cleveland
Waahlnaton IS 14 .111 St. Loula
Beaulta Wrdneeaer
New York 1. Cleveland t.
Boaton T, Chlcaeo 4.
St. Louie I. Philadelphia I.
Waahlniton 1, Detroit I.
WX Pet.
14 14 .000
13 13 .410
10 13 .455
30.110
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
11 U .503 Phlldlphla 13 IS .444
18 11 .591 Pltteburah 13 IS .404
IS It .551 St. Louie 10 14 .417
14 13 .SllChtcaio 10 11.386
Eeenlla Wedneadar
Pltubureh I, New York t.
Brooklyn 14, Ohlcaco 8.
Philadelphia I, St. Louie S.
Cincinnati 13, Boston 1.
Boaton
New York
Cincinnati
Brooklyn
ing ace, 6-0, behind Vic Raschi's
two-hit pitching.
The Yanks, led by Tommy
Heinrich's two homers, clubbed
Feller for 12 of their 13 hits
in the seven innings he worked
Two From O'Dea
Jim Wert, Salem Senator first sacker and Bob Courage, play
ing his first year in professional baseball as a receiver for the
locals, are products of O'Dea parochial high school of Seattle.
Moreover, they are native sons of the community that has sent a
number of men to the majors, and both saw approximately two
years with the armed forces. Wert Joined the Seattle Rainiers
during their final month of competition in 1948. He was sold
to Portland during the following winter, reported to the Beavers'
spring camp and then shipped to Bisbee of the Arizona-Texas
league where he hit .313. He Joined the Salem Senators last
season.
Legion Product
Courage after graduating from O'Dea high (named for
Bishop O'Dea) In 1944 went Into the service for a two-year
hitch, He was behind the plate during his high school days
and while playing with an American Legion Junior club.
Bob weighs 180 pounds and is five feet 11, although he ap
pears to be better than six feet. Father, another and a younger
brother reeide In Seattle.
The activity doesn't produce much publicity, but nevertheless
Oregon States still engages in shell racing under the direction
of Coach Ed Stevens. Climax of the season comes Saturday
forenoon when the Beavers will engage in competition with the
University of Washington's lightweight crew on the Willam
ette. The two crews met April 23 on the Lake Washington 200
meter course with the Huskies winning by two lengths. No. 1
position on the crew is held by Ralph Fluitt, who gives his home
as Salem. The program includes a water parade, presentation
of the senior class gift, women's canoe races and the Intramural
finals.
Game Management
In an effort to eliminate the poor hunter-landowner re
lations which have become progressively worse In recent
years, the state game commission has decided to set op a
program of upland farm game management on a trial basis.
Through agreement with land owners, the game commission
hopes to establish blocks of 2000 acres or more where the
landowner agrees to allow the public access to at least two
thirds of bis land with the understanding that the commission
will post and patrol vulnerable portions of the farm, such as
pastures, unharvested crops and occupied buildings. The
agreement will also allow the game commission to apply
such habitat Improvement and other game management trials
as will not interfere with the farming program.
Seek Cooperation
Sportsmen, who must shoulder the blame for the placing of
many of the "No Hunting" signs by property owners, will be
asked by the commission to cooperate in the development and
protection of the cooperative farm game projects, four of which
will be undertaken at this time. Two of them will be established
in eastern Oregon and two more west of the Cascades.
Why Suffer
Any Longer
WYm MMti fan at nf China
ntacdM. Aniline mmmm fee Mm
rtra la Ohlaa. If m utter tmb h-.
llmtnte tmm at ftmictMlMrterr
tauuuite bean. Iunm. Ilvtr fttdaer
taa, MwUMtiam. aleera, dliMiee
rhaaum. fr.ll at) elavtlder. fern
tki ItsaaJt emaaltaatev
CHARLIE
CHAN
1U Ctt.
nrfii. i k l
fTM Ml tat, OmW
ft
TIRE STORE
S. I. CORNER TRADE AND HIGH STS.
Open 'Til 9 Friday Night
PRE-HOLIDAV
WARDS "COLD RUBBER" TIRES I ftJt 1 1
UP TO 30 MORE MILEAGE I jXjT AMI I
FIRST TIME AT CUT PRICES I ""t ffJ i L TJlJil
TRAIL BLAZER Jl -fM Sfi i fcK? 1
Now "cold rubber" Troll
Blazer ot a rock-bottom
tale price! Not ot much tire
at Rivenide but every
ounce first quality tnotsri
oli to provide lofetyl Save
plenty on Troll Blazon nowl
WARDS RIVERSIDE
Now made with "cold rub
bor"l Now at cut prlcerl
Wardi Rivenide It truly a
fir it quality tirel Not only it
H mode of first quality mote
rloli but It's firit quality in
tread depth and width
cron lection and lizel
RIVERSIDE DELUXE
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ber"l Now ot cut priceil
Don't confute Rivenide De
luxe with fint-line tires it's
better much betterl Deluxe
h a premium quality tirel Re
member, premium quality of
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Nowget even greater lav
ing I in this will
ypjnlja Th ajmli'm Si pxewmaepjamwwmBMwneewawaamr
"z TSSEa pw-
4.755.00-19 $ 9.65 10.95
5.255.50-17 10.45 11.95
5.00-16 8.75 10.85 11.95
6.50-15 13.80 14.85
6.256.50-16 11.95 18.96 14.95
7,00-16, - 16.25 17.45
Eichanf prices FeJ. Tax Extra
TIRES MOUNTED FREE . . . $1.50 WEEKLY BUYS FOUR (ON TERMS)
Viking Nine Tops
Beat-kittens, 9-7
Jim Rock went the route on
the mound for Salem high's
Vikings Wednesday to defeat
the Willamette Frosh, 9-7, and
hand Mike Glenn, top hurler
for the 1948 high school squad
a set-back.
The game was played on Bueh
pasture diamond.
The Viking pitcher gave up
nine hits to Glenn's 10. Salem
went out in front in the fourth
inning when they collected four
runs to lead the Kittens, 5-1.
Four more In the fifth, put the
high schoolers out m front again
at S-4.
A two-run, seventh Inning ral
ly by the Froth fell short of the
mark.
Xiuena Ml Mi f a
Tlklnaa Ml 440 M S 10 I
Oleo. Bllai and Oey: Reek and Jorjee.
Predict Records
To Be Broken in
Northern Track
Seattle, May 19 One 10-year-old
record and another
that was set only last year art
likely to topple Saturday In the
Northern division track meet
here.
Diok Doyle of Montana and
George Kasmussen of Oregon
are the men who should eclipse
the old standards, Doyle rub
bing out the ancient discus mark
and Rasmutsen bettering his
own high bar record. The Ore
gonian hung up a new vault
ceiling last year at 14 feet 14
inches and this yeer has reach
ed 14 feet 6.
There are more than TOO
yacht eluba in the country.
BIG .rfNftx
IN"
Upstairs
Clothes Shop
SALE
Is the Talk of the Town!
Sore 25 to 40 on Your
. Graduation & Wedding
Outfit
Jot bought hundreds of tht Finest Qual
ity, txpertly tailored, imarrly styled
new spring and summer
Suits, Sport Coats,
Slacks, Suit Goods
Pants, and fine Fur
Felt Hats
25 40
low Lest Sprini'i Wholesale F rices
And now Joe passes these great savings
along to you.
Jr U "WW V
Below Present Retail Prices Elsewhere
These greatest of all clothing values since 1940 are simply amazing.
Our old and new customers alike are grabbing up these wonderful buys.
SUPER QUALITY SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS, SUIT
GOODS PANTS, and FUR FELT HATS now selling at
these great money-saving prices while the stock lasts.
JOE'S BIG REOPENING SALE!
3Mf GT
100 WOOL
$35 SUITS
New Sport Styles
$250
100 WOOL
$40 SUITS
D. B. Chalk Stripes
$2750
100 WOOL T
$45 SUITS
Bard Finished Worsteds
$3250
Following are Suits with 1 and 2 Pairs of Pants
100 WOOL
$50 SUITS
Hard Finished Worsteds
$3750
100 WOOL
$60 SUITS
Hard Finished Worsteds
4350
100 WOOL
S70to
S80
Most Expensive Fabrica
SUITS
4950
To 62.30
Slacks & Suit Pants
Regular $10.93 to $21.50
Lorge Selection Finest Quality
Hand Tailoring Joe's Prices
695 ,o 1695
$25.00 to $27.50
SPORT COATS
$1295
JOI'S SPICIAL
Reopening Price
OPEN FRIDAY NITE 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
2 State
CTDCrT
UPSTAIRS
CLOTHES SHOP
Above
Merrlt Optical Co.
STREET
Look for the
Flashing Neon Sign
"Sara $10"
Itaae flBM
taUeCM, OU