Olson Hurls 12-4- Winner
For Solons Over Yakima
WIL Standings
WIL SPT I $ $. S
IBJ Uls Auocl<d PrtMl
W. L. Pet.
Yakima 24 10 .7M
Salem 1J .625
Vancouver 16 IS .516
Bremerton 18 18 .500
Wenatchee 15 1 .441
Victoria 15 21 .417
Spokane 13 19 .406
Tacoma 14 21 .400
Results Thursday
Salem 12. Yakima 4.
Bremerton 5. Victoria 1.
Spokane 6, Wenatchee 4.
Tacoma at Vancouver, rain.
Yakima, Wash., May 27 Effective pitching by Jim Olson and
timely hitting on the part of the balance of the club, combined
to five the Salem Senatori a 12-4 win over the Yakima Beara
Thursday night. It was Olson's sixth successive victory.
Wayne Peterson, Salem's third baseman, led the 16 hit at
tack off the Drilling brothers,
Bob and Dick, with his double
and three singles. In the last
lour games played Wayne Peter
son has batted at an average of
.856, 10 for 18.
Salem's defense was almost
perfect, Bob Hedington, newly
acquired first baseman, turning
in the only Senator error. He
more than made up for the mis
eue as he collected three singles
on the offensive side.
Bob Drilling took the shelling
through five and a fraction in
nings and going into the sixth
the Senators were leading 5-1.
They picked up six more in the
sixth as they continued their at
tack on Dick Drilling. Ten of
the 12 runs were earned.
The win was Salem's sixth in
nine starts. As for the Bears, it
was their fifth successive loss
and their sixth in seven starts.
Bremerton downed Victoria
(-1 as John Marshall racked up
his seventh win of the season.
Spokane climbed to seventh
place on the strength of Ken
Kimball's seven hit chucking
and a two run homer by Ken
Richardson.
Rain checked the scheduled
Tiger-Capilano contest at Van
couver. Official Box
ilia (It) Tklm
BKOA BHOA
W Prtran.l I 4 J Vannl, It 1110
B Ptrsn,s fill Jaclnto.S toll
Ortni. rf S 3 1 0 Oamno.rf 1 1 i 0
Wulrr. ct 4 110 Thmwn.cf 4 0 a 0
Cherrjr.H 4 110 Jf nnnas.8 4 1 0 J
B'ird. e I I I 0 R.Ortetl.c 4 3 6 1
SransM 4 0 3 3 Paton.l 4 0 0 3
WMlKifin l ISO 0 Brljiky.sa 4134
Olson, p 4 10 4 B.DrlllnK.p 3
D.Drlllns.p 0 0 11
Moore 10 0 0
Total 41 IS 37 Total 34 7 27 13'
-rued out lor D. DrUllnr In 9th.
Salem 10 "M wt 12
Yakima. 001 000 030 4
Loalm pitcher: B. Drilllnt.
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Br So Bb
Olson 34 7 4 4 b 3
B. Drilling 9'i 27 13 11 3 3
D. Drilling 34 13 3 1 1 1 4
Errors: Hedinston. oammlno, Jennlnia.
Wild pltchea: B. Drilling. Lett on base:
Aalem 10: Yakima 7. Three b"M hiu: Jen
nlngs. Two baae hit: L. Ortflg 3. W.
Peteraon. Runa batted In: L. Orteli 4, W.
Peterson, B. Peterson 3. Waaler 3. Cherry.
Spaeter, OUon. oammlno, Jenntnzs 3. R.
Ortela. Sacrifice: Jacinto, w. Peterson.
Stolen bases: B. Peterson. B. Drilling, Van
nl. Gfmmlno. Double play: Paton to Bris
ker. Time 3:1ft. Umpire: Skullk and Flam-mis.
The short arorea:
Wenatchee 000 001 WO 4 7 1
Ipnkane 0OO313 00X S 10 0
McCollum and Peaut: Kimball and Ros-
ind Ronnlns; Prowse and
Marshall
Bar.
Warren to Speak
At 'S' Clubbers
Banquet Friday
Coach John Warren of the
University of Oregon will be
guest speaker during Friday
night's annual banquet of the
"S" club of Salem high school.
Approximately 12S boys are
expected to attend.
Graduating seniors who will
ipeak for the various branches
pf sport will be: Paul Jewell,
football! Jack Loftis, track; Art
Duval, basketball; Keith Far
nam, baseball.
FORMER PGA CHAMP SAYS.
Cycle Climbers
To Test Wagner's
Butte on June 5
Eugene, May 27 (Special)
The Northwest's best motorcycle
climbers will tackle one of the
best hills on the Pacific coast
Sunday June S. Wagner's Butte,
located conveniently on highway
99W eight miles south of Cor
vallis, will be the site of this
first big motorcycle climb in the
Willamette Valley this year.
A star-studded field of riders,
headed by Tacoma's "Monty"
Montgomery and Portland's
Johnny Martinolich, will be
among the participants on the
rugged 375-foot slope.
This will be the first climb
on the famed Butte since before
the war. It is considered an
ideal hill for a climb with a
better than 90 percent grade
which is solid and fast. It is
very attractive to the riders,
so attractive in fact that Mont
gomery, Marion Diederiks of
Seattle, Okley Downey of Che
halis, are several other riders
of the Washington circuit have
foregone other plans to get a
shot at the Wagner slope.
Starting time is 1 p.m.
Salem, Oregon, Friday, May 27. 1949
11
Musial and Slaughter
Start Slugging Again
(By the Associated Preas)
Watch the St. Louis Cardinals go, now that Stan Musial and
Enos Slaughter have started to hit.
The Red Birds probably can't win the pennant, but they def
initely don't belong down in sixth or seventh place.
When the Cards limped home from the east, Musial was
slumping and Slaughter was sol
Major Standings
I C a. A I
.asn oer siae
For Silverton
Tennis Lighting
Silverton One hundred dol
lars was put aside for lighting
the new tennis courts by the Sil
verton Recreation association
at its meeting at the Washington
Irving building. Estimates indi
cated that lighting would cost
about $900.
The association was notified
that swimming instruction could
be given by the summer guard
having been trained by the Red
Cross at Bremerton without
charge and with expenses paid.
The city will be informed of this
opportunity.
The Asociation is still search
ing for a summer recreation di
rector and hopes to employ one
with the next two weeks.
bad he had been benched for
few games. Home cooking and
morning practice at Sportsman's
park fixed that.
In 10 games at St. Louis, Mu
sial hit .316, batted in eight runs
and smashed three homers.
Slaughter did even better with a
.392 average for the home stand
and nine more RBI s.
Both Musial and Slaughter hit
home runs last night in the
Cards' 13-6 victory over Pitts
burgh. It was the third straight
for the rejpuvenated Birds and
their fourth in the last five
games.
Ralph Kiner got his 10th home
run of the season, for the Pi
rates to go one up on Johnny
Mize.
St. Louis' victory in the only
National league game moved
them into a fifth-place tie -with
the Phillies. ,
When rain washed out the
New York-Detroit game, both
the Boston Red Sox and Wash
ington Senators gained a half
game on the leaders.
Now five back of the Yanks,
the Red Sox made it six out of
It Was Simons' Day for
Broad Jumping, No Doubt
Portland, May 27 VP) Albany's versatile George "Junior"
Simons should have been broad-jumping yesterday. But he wasn't
and he took a 14-0 pasting as Roosevelt of Portland eleminated
Albany from the state high-
school baseball tournament.
Simons, who has a sensational
pitching record besides holding
the state broad-Jumping record,
was conked for 9 hits and 12
runs in the six innings he toiled.
His control was off, and he
walked six, hit two batsmen.
One of the blows off him was a
?rand slam homer by Roosevelt's
Ron Phillips.
This made Roosevelt the tour
ney favorite. The Portlanders
now go up against Parkrose at
3:45 p.m. today. Klamath Falls,
a 6-2 winner over Oregon City
yesterday, meets Eugene in the
other class A simi-final at 1:30
p.m.
On. Catholic. 100 000 010 02 8 3
EURene 000 001 010 13 7 3
OTlaherty, Delaney (7) and Cas
slrly: Lewis and HodRes.
Oregon Citv 200 000 02 :
Klamath Falls -..000 060 x 7 :
Davis, Puderbaugh (5) and Hauck
Shade and McPherson.
Parkrose 200 000 38 1
La Grande 000 001 01 4 3
McFerran and Lund; Berry and
Paton.
Roosevelt 002 082 314 11 1
Albany 000 000 0 0 5 5
E. Bottler. Phillips (7) and R.
Bottler. Mills (7); Simons, Fitz
gerald (6) and Spreen.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Map 3T 1:30 s.m. S.S 1:34 a.m. -0.0
1:45 p.m. 6.S 7:03 p.m. 3.3
Mar 31 0:31 a.m. S.7 S:03 a.m. -0.9
3:37 p.m. 6.8 7:36 p.m. 3.5
May 30 1:24 a.m. 8.7 S:o a.m. -1.0
3:10 p.m. 6.5 8:11 p.m. 8.6
May 30 3:00 a.m. S.7 8:31 a.m. -1.0
3:33 p.m. 6 5 8:53 p.m. 3.7
May 31 3:43 a.m. 8.6 10:04 a.m. -0.0
4:40 p.m. 6 3 9:44 p.m. 3.7
Juno t 8:33 s.m. 8.3 10:51 a.m. -0.6
Golfing Is Harder Than Baseball
Richmond, Va., May 27 (U P) I what it is to really work. Do
Bolt has been called a lot of I you think a ball player gets out
things particularly by a lot of! like a pro golfer and hits base
players but former PGA Cham- balls for hours on end until he
plon Bob Hamilton won't hold! sees them in his sleep? And do
tilt for the "old man's game"! you think they play in rain and
designation and insists that golf ice like we do?"
professionals work hard than Hamilton claims that there
baseball players. never was a baseball player who
"Look at those hands." urged i loved the game like pro golfers
. the man who defeated Byron; love their sport.
Nelson at Spokane in 1944 to win
the crown of his craft.
They are really something to
ee. The palms are heavily cal
loused from hitting innumerable
"Just remember, despite all
these high-sounding purses, for
which we play, that the money
is split quite a few ways," he
said. "Actually it costs most of
.By OSCAR FRALEY
more money elsewhere and they
aren't out there at the clubs tot
ing the bags and wanting, des
perately, to become golfers. But
when bad times come they'll be
back and then you'll see more
young stars."
Meanwhile, the older brigade
is tickled with the situation.
They have a chance this way to
stay on top in a game which they
love.
Br the Associated Press)
AMERICAN UAGVS
W L Pet 1
33 10 .688 Chlcaso
30 IB .371 Detroit
17 IS .531 Cleveland
19 17 .338 St. Louis
Basnlla Thursday
Boston 7. St. Louis I.
Washlnston I, Cleveland 4.
(Only sames scheduled.!
NATIONAL LEAGl'S
W L Pet
30 14 .588 Phildlphla, IB 17 .469
19 14 .576 St. Louis IB 17 .469
19 15 .539 Pittsburgh 14 31.400
18 IS .845 Chicago 13 IS .387
Keaulla Tbsrsdar
St. Louis 13. Pittsburgh .
Onl7 as mes scheduled.)
New York
Phildlphla
Boston
Waahlnstn
Boston
New York
Brooklyn
Cincinnati
W t. Pet
17 16 .315
16 IS .471
13 17 .414
10 3B .388
W L Pet
eight since their return to Fen
way park by dumping the St.
Louis Browns, 7-5. An error by
Eddie Pellagrin! and a close
play at second base helped them
score four unearned runs.
Cleveland closed its disas
trous eastern tour by bowing
to Washington 5-4, in a game
called after the first of the
eighth to permit both teams to
make a train connection. The
world champs lost 7 of 9 in
the east and 10 of 12 since leav
ing home.
Gene Bearden, world series
hero in '48, failed to go the
route for the fifth straight time.
me leitnandea Knuckler was
mauled for five runs in less
than three innings, although
Larry Doby gave him two-run
working margin with his sixth
homer in the first.
Papermakers and
Pheasants Win
Softball Games
Oregon Pulp Ic Paper and
Golden Pheasant remained the
only unbeaten clubs of the City
sofeball league following Thurs
day night's encounters on Les
lie field. The Papermakers edged
Randle Oil 6-4 while Golden
Pheasant beat Rock Wool, 3-1.
Friday night's games will in
clude 12th street vs. K. of C. at
8 o clock and Mootry's vs. Ma
rine Reserves at 9.
Warren Miller, Pheasant
chucker, held the Woolers to
one hit while George Roth, los
ing pitcher, was almost as he
gave up but two base blows.
Pheasants 001 200 0 3 2 2
Rock Wool 010 000 0 1 1 3
Miller and Wenger; Roth and
Singer.
O.P. & P. 020 202 06 8 2
Randie s 200 002 0 4 3 2
Knight and Woolworth: Maerz.
Crofoot (4) and L. Applcgate.
FORMER VANDAL BOSS
DIES OF HEART AILMENT
Moscow. Idaho. Mav 27 (Pi
A heart attack yesterday claim
ed the life of George E. (Cap)
Horton, former graduate mana
ger at the University of Idaho.
He was 66.
He served as grsduate mana
ger from 1924 to 1939. A 1906
graduate, he played fullback on
the Vandal eleven.
I 11 gap
i t
BP V CJT
L 1, 1 If A ' :.
3hMS.T:iwe? "
" . ' hi
PCL Standings
Hollywood
3a n Dleso
8nPrncKO
Oakland
(Br tht Am oc la Led FtmsO
W L Pet W L M
37 33 .3T Seattla 39 30 .493
JS 34 .S19 Saeramnte 34 M .473
30 31 .fill LoaAftCfU 35 33 .419
39 39 .M Portlmnd 30 II JU
VNttii'i Boaalta
San Franc IsKO 3, Sacrament 1,
Hollywood 7. Portland I.
San Dleto It, toi Ana flea I. .
Seattle I, Oakland 4. 113 lnnlnia.)
Tht abort acorw:
toattla 000 040 0031 It 1
Oakland 100 103 0004 t 4
sSchani, Oppllt'r 7) and Whit. Oraa-
no ill); Jonoa, Buxton ( and Padtttt.
Lob Anat-Jea 300 003 000 ft 10 3
San Ditto 303 000 0i II II 1
Ltnfrancont. Ihd 3. Watklna 1 and
Malone. Burbrlnk (I); nores, Thonpaon
t7 and Moor.
San Pranclac ....010 300 0003 t
Sacramento - 000 000 9101 I 0
Padres Slug Stars While
Angels Trip Portlanders
(Br Uis Associate Prints)
It looks more and more as if the San Diego Padres will get atop
the Pacific Coast league only by taking the lead away from the
Hollywood Stars, directly
Thursday night was the same
old story. The Padres slugged
out an 18 to 5 win over Los
Angeles while the Stars pitched
to a 7 to 3 win over Portland.
When San Diego wins, so does
Hollywood.
The Stars thus maintained
their threo game lead over the
Harrismen. The two tangle in
a seven-game series starting June
7.
The Padres climbed three An
gel pitchers for 18 hits, includ
ing four homers. Max West
ignited the home run blast in
the first with two aboard for
his 17th of the season. Other
Padres hittin for the walk
around were Harvey Storey.
Dain Clay and Larrupin" Luke
Easter who got his 16th. The
Padres batted around in the
second and the seventh, scoring
six runs in each frame.
At Hollywood, Willard
Ramsdell knuckle-balled the
Beavers with an eight-hit per
formance. It was his fifth
win. He got stellar help at
the plate from AI Unser who
drove in three Twing tallies in
the third with a homer and
doubled in another in the fifth.
Gene Handley's sticking was
fancy too three singles and
a double. The loss was Vince
Di Blast's sixth.
Heinz Becker doubled In the
12th inning at Oakland to score
two runs and give his Seattle
Rainiers a 6 to 4 win over the
Oaks. Becker's double was hit
at rightfielder Jackie Jensen, the
University of California's great
football and baseball star play
ing his first professional game.
Jensen, signed Thursday for
$30,000 bonus, couldn't quite get
to the ball. Jensen filed and
grounded out in his two times
at bat.
Al Lien southpawed the Sen
Francisco Seals to a S to 1
win over Sacramento although
the winners were outhit 8 to 6.
Lien was in trouble in only one
inning the eighth. The Solons'
only run came then on Len
Ratto's double and Joe Marty's
single.
Official Box
Portland
USC Favored in
PCC Track Relays
Seattle, Wash., May 27 (U.PJ
University of Southern Califor-
na today was favored to win the
9th running of the Pacific
.oast conference relays at
Washington stadium Saturday.
Mel Patton, "the world s fast
est human," was counted on to
lead the Trojans' bid for their
ninth consecutive cinder cham
pionship. Both th 100 and 220
Golfing Unknown
Leads PGA Play
For First Round
Richmond, Va., May 27 VP)
Ray Wade Hill, an unknown
orphan" golf professional from
Shreveport, La., set out today to
conquer a Jinx which has dog
ged the medalist year after year
through the history of the PGA
tournament.
Hill waltzed off with medalist
honors in the thirty-first tour
nament yesterday by touring the
8677-yard Hermitage Country
club layout in four-under-par
67 for a 36-hole qualifying
score of 136 two strokes over
the medal record.
Only twice since they started
giving the Alex Smith memorial
award in 1931 to the PGA med-
alist has the star who carded the
best score in the qualifying play
managed to take home the
crown at the close of match
competition. Olin Dutra turned
the trick in 1932. Byron Nelson
co-medalist with Johnny Revol
ts in 1943, also was around at
the finish.
Hollrwixxl
BHOA BHOA
8 18 1 Stsvtnii.l 8 1 10 0
4 9 10 0 Handley.8 8 4 8 B
8 0 16 Noren. ef 4 19 0
8 0 S 0 Kflleher.lf B 1 1 0
4 10 0 Oorman.rf 10 10
4 14 1 Uruirr, e 4 8 9 2
4 8 3 1 Bsxrs, 3 3 0 0 3
4 3 3 1 O'N'II.M 8 111
0 0 0 0 RamsttPll.p 4 0 0 0
1 0 0 0 ftkurakl.rr 1 0 t 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
10 0 0
shots. And even on the top of j us money to play the tournament
the left little finger, where his
right hand overlaps, there is a
huge, bulging piece of hardened
Ikin.
"You don't get those sitting in
the dugout not there," Hamil
ton snorted.
"Baseball players think t h e y
work hard but they don't know
circuit. But we love the compe
tition so much that we Just hate
to quit."
Hamilton blamed the current
lack of young, rising golfers on
the fact that the kids of to
day aren't "hungry."
"There aren't any caddies," he
said. "The youngsters make
v. ALWAYS
A
POPULAR
HIT!
IBokem
tan
Etfort-lirr-Br
Dittributtd In Salem by McDonold Candy Co.
BMinxkt.3
Bhup, 1
ThomaO
Rucker.ct
Brovla.rl
Barrttt.lf
Auatln,aa
Burt hcr.e
DIBIaat.P
Flcmlnt.p
Lar.or
Melrvln.
Uullrn"
TotaU 31 I 34 11 Total IS 13 31 10
6irufk out for Finnlna In nth.
Linrd out for Uclrvln In 0th.
Score by lnnlnta:
Portland 000 020 003 t
Hit 010 010 10S I
Hollywood 013 013 OOx 1
HIU 111 034 Oil-12
Lntpr: DiBlajl.
Pitcher: Ip Ab R H Br Bb So
DlBlat 1 Plu 113 13 0
Plrmln 3 11 I 3 3
Mrlrvin 4 10 I Y 3 3 I
RamtdHI 31 I I 4 I I
R: Brovla, Barrtm. Austin 3. Burchr,
flttvrn, Handly, Noren 3. Kelleher, Oor-
min, un.r. e: Horn. LOB: Portland 4,
Hollywood I. 3B; Handly, UnMT, Noron.
HR: UnAer, Burt tier RBI: O'NMI, Uru-v
4, Bajlnxkl, Noren 3. Bur a her I. DP: Hand
ley lo flteveiw; Thorn m to Burt her to
Shupe. Time 3 07. Umpire; Orr, Doran,
and flower. Attendance 43 SI
LISTEN TO
DON HARGER
over
KOCO
Friday, 6:45
THE "FISHCASTER"
PROGRAM
Where fishing is at it
best presented by Gil
Ward and Willard Tay
lor. SALEM BOAT
HOUSE
100 Chemeketa
Ph. 39303
Everybody Doubled Everyone doubled up on this play in
second inning of game between the Detroit Tigers and New
York Yankees at New York, but when the dust settled down
Detroit Outfielder Johnny Croth (3) was safe at second, and
teammate Johnny Lipon safe at first. With Groth on first,
Lipon bounced to Yankee Pitcher Tommy Byrne. Byrne
threw ball wildly past Yankee Shortstop Phil Rizzuto (leap
ing over Groth) and Second Baseman Snuffy Stirnweiss (1)
into right center field and both runners were safe on error.
Umpire John Stevens doubles up to get into the act, also.
(AP Wirephoto)
ANGLERS
SPECIAL
10
Discount on all
RODS REELS
CREELS TACKLE
BOXES LANDING
NETS ETC.
Doc Shelton Spinners
Values to 85c
S for 69c
almon Spoons, red feather
books values to 0e
1 for 59c
All Brands Salmon Eggs
S for 93e
Also Kodaks and Films
Open Nites Sundays
Holidays
Geo. Codwell's
SERVICE STATION
25th & State St. Ph. 2-74.11
yard dash records appeared to
be easy pickings for him.
Patton has set a world's rec
ord time of :9.3 for the century,'
and :20.2 for the 220. The con
ference records are :9.6 and :21,
for the respective events.
TUNE IN
INDIANAPOLIS
500-MILE RACE
BROADCAST
OVER KSLM
9:30 to 10:00 A. M.
10:30 to 10:45 A. M.
11.45 to 12:00 Noon
1:30 to 1:45 P. M.
Sponsored by
COLYEAR
MOTOR SALES CO.
WMi Hie Co-operation of Hw
Monufacturort of
PEHFtCT CWCK PISTON RINGS
Th BrottfteMrt M dMintsd bo your
llortnr of Mntora
Shot friMwIlv repovmoa ha
your nearby saroso.
Squelch that squint! It harms your vision . . . causes
wrinkles. For outdoor comfort have your eyes fitted
with sun glasses scientifically ground to filter out harm
ful rays. Pleasing styles and prices.
Son's Fun With
Prescription
Glasses
llrBSVssasi
Optometrists
Dr. E. E. Boring AT BORING OPTICAL Dr. Sam Hughes
183 Court Dignified Credit Phone 3-6506
Regular
$79.50
ARROW
MODEL
ROYAL PORTABLE
TYPEWRITER SALE!
Neorly Now Demonstrators with
Now Machine Guarantee
Royal Portable
Quiet Deluxe Model
Formerly $89.50
NOW
atHMssHs
SAVE V
10 N.
a. 'TAX
NV 79.50
SAVE
$10
NOW
$69,50
EASY
TERMS
W guarantee our prices of new portables are
at low as any local store, chain or mail order
house. Very reasonable terms, toot
KAY TYPEWRITER CO.
357 Court St. Ph. 3-8095
MEMORIAL DAY SPECIALS
Whether you fish, golf, play tennis or go to the beach, we have the following
specials for Friday and Saturday only:
FISHING
Regular Special
2S Yd. Level Fly Line 1.00 .75
Spinners, assorted tiiet and finishes 60e to 1.00 .35
9 Ft. Steel Telescope Reversible Handle Fishing Rod. . 4. SO 3.95
Level Wind Catting Reel 2.75 1.95
Fliet, assorted patterns 20 2 for .25
Fithing Baskets, leather bound 9.50 7.95
GOLF
We have three tett of the famous Spalding Jonet registered
iront, men't only; let of S. Rag. 84.00 SPECIAL 60.00
Spalding Woodt, men't er ladies' each 8.50
Spalding Autograph Irani, men't ar Indict' each 5.00
Ladiet' Spalding Golf Sheet, all brown or brown and white poir 1 0.95
Men't Golf Shoet, all brown pair 10.95
Bag Bey Golf Carti
Deluxe 34.50
Standard 29.50
TENNIS
Top Grade Wilson, Spalding and Bancroft Rockets
Nylon Strung 18.50 10.50
Waterproof hrsd cover free with the purchase of earh racket.
Tennis Racket Praitet 1.10 .90
Tennit Ball 3 for 1 .65. iot. 5.85
FOR THE BEACH
Beach Balli, variegated colon .13" 2.50 16" 3.00 20" 5.00
Swim Fint (make you twim 50 fatter) from 5.95 UP
Ear Plugt that fit the ear and are comfortable pair .50
Note Clipt (don't get tinut) each ,75
HOWARD MAPLE SPORTING GOODS
172 State Street
Dial 3-6042