Vies Edge Senators, 8-7,
In Ninth to Even Series
Victoria. B.C., June 11 Jim
on on and lost one, had his moments Friday nlfht but he best
ed Hank Sciarra and Bill Osborn as the Victoria Athletics scored
two runs In the ninth to edge the Salem Senators S to 7. The win
erened the series with one victory each. A split doubleheader
Saturday will conclude the com
petition. Salem will return tn
Its home base to open Monday
night against the Vancouver
Capita nos.
Going into the last of the
ninth the Senators were nurs
ing a 7-d margin when the A's
registered two tallies before a
man had been retired. Bill Os
born walked Al Drew and
Charlie Bains! lined to left
field. The hit was held to a
single by some fast foot work
on the part of Mel Wasley. Then
Vic Buccola beat out a bunt
down the third base line. With
the bases filled, Gil McDougal
hit over Wasley's head to score
the runs that meant the ball
game.
Sciarra got into difficulty In
the second when he filled the
bases with two walks after
Frank Matoh had singled. No
damage was done when Jim
Propst lofted a fly but Hank
lost his control again and walk
ed Drew with no place to put
him.
Victoria took a 3-2 lead when
Hack doubled in the third to
score two runners. Sciarra was
lifted for Osborn mid-way on
the fourth when he gave little
evidence of settling down.
Ray Orteig's home run in the
third had given the Senators a
momentary advantage. They
went back out in front 5-2, early
In the fourth on Sciarra's sin
gle, doubles by Wayne Peterson
nd Ortelg and Wasley's single,
for a total of three runs.
Each side scored a run in the
aixth with Salem breaking the
tie in the seventh when Bill
Beard singled and was sent
home on Marty Krug's triple to
left. Krug was thrown out at
the plate trying to make a home
run out of his blow.
Victoria loaded the bases in
the eighth with nothing happen
ing but renewed the attack with
success In the ninth.
Orteig's home run was the
ninth for the Senators on their
current road trip. In only one
instance has there been a base
runner on at the time.
Sciarra walked four and Os
born as many more. All but
one of the runs off Sciarra were
earned.
As a result of the Senators'
loss and a 15-inning 7-6 decision
by Spokane over Bremerton, the
sTL tC
' 29B4ii:fi scratches
Y FRED ZIMMERMAN,
Browns Have Farms
A pamphlet from the office
the surprising information (to
the American league outfit has a system of ownership and af
filiate clubs that is quite extensive. The Browns own outright
San Antonio of the Texas league, Elmira of the Eastern loop,
Springfield of the Three I, and Marshall of the East Texas.
Affiliates of the Browns include Baltimore of the International,
Wichita Falls of the Big State,
American, Aberdeen, S. D., of the Northern, Muskogee, Okla.,
of the Western Association, Pine Bluff, Ark., of the Cotton
State, Salinas, Calif., of the Sunset, Redding, Calif., of the Far
West, Pittsburg. -Kans.. of the K. O. M .. Mayfielf1, Ky., of the
Kitty, Olean, N. Y., of the Pony league, Ada, Okla., of the
Sooner State and Wausau, Wis., of the Wisconsin State loop.
Aiken Honored
Quite a feather In Jim Aiken's cap being selected from
a long list of Pacific Coast coaches to help organise the
collegians for their annual grid tussle with the Phila
delphia Eagles, National pro league champs, August
12. Aiken will be associated with such men as Bud
Wilkinson of Oklahoma. Lefty James of Cornell, and
Bobby Dodd of Georgia Tech . . . Mel Nunes, last year's
Salem Senator third sacker, Is currently playin; second
base for the Denver Bears In the Western league. Hit
(1 times at bat indicates that he hasn't been playing
regularly since other members are credited with twice
that many appearances at the plate. His batting aver
age of .328 includes five doubles and one triple. He la
credited with having driven In II runs. Currently tha
Bears are In the league basement.
Watch Stanford?
Coach Jeff Cravath has put the bee on Stanford by naming
t jvJUic Indians as the team to watch this year and next "If his
(Coach Marchie Schwartz) tackles and guards can hold up.
Stanford will walk in. If not this season, in 1950," Cravath is
-eported as predicting. While on the subject of material the
Trojan coach complained that the University of Washington
picked off the best of California a junior college talent. "I guess
the Washington alumni are just playing better football than
our alumni," Cravath concludes.
WU Grads Place
Willamette university physical education major
have seldom found It difficult to secure coaching ai
signmenta their first year off the campus and the se
lection of Bob Baum for the top job at Silverton and
Bill Heder for an . assignment with the Grants Paaa
staff should cause no surprise. Both positions are
highly desirable and ooth will test the metal of the men
assigned to them. Development of outstanding athletic
teams la but one of the requisites of a coach. Another
of equal Importance or more Is the development of
men who will be able to take their place In the com-
munity with credit to themselves and their neighbors,
W believe Baum and Reder are qualified.
yhere IS Sam?
. , .
If Sam Baker, star frhman
la .-- in nl nil fnnf kail tnr
fall is going to play football for the Orangemen this year, he's
going to have to return to Corvallls mighty soon," comments
Bruce Myers in the Corvallis Gazette-Times. "Sam dropped
out of school after the winter term, but could still become eli
gible for varsity play in the fall if he took in a full session of
summer school. That begins June 20. Sam is still somewhere
in the country, but definitely not in Corvallis. Athletic de
partment officials are hopeful they can contact him and per
suade him to return before the
system if made to order for fullback of Baker s type, rugged
and yet fast enough to run the ends . . ." Same source re
ports Junior Simons. Albany high's star pitcher, is in Oakland
. this week, working out with the Acorns and giving and getting
kttie one over. Ht definitely has not signed a contract
Propst, with a record of havinf
WIL Standings
(Br In Assoclatsd Preu)
W L Prt.l
Yaklm M 1 .692
Vancouver 28 21 .511
Salem 25 24 .510
Spokane M 25 .510
Wenatchee 25 2D .472
Bremerton 24 30 .444
Tacoma 23 Jl .42
Victoria 21 33 .389
Game Friday:
Spokane 7, Bremerton 6 (16 In
nings i.
Yakima 14, Vancouver 5.
Tacoma 5. Wenatchee 3.
Victoria 8, Salem 7.
Solons and Indians are knotted
for third place, each with a .510
percentage.
Yakima downed Vancouver
14-5 while Tacoma Tigers beat
Wenatchee, 5-3.
Official Box
(SI Vlrlorla
I HOI
4 14 1 Drrw,
B H O A
114 0
W.FMn.l
BPttrsn.
I 1 I
1 Batassl.rf
fie
Orttta. rt 4 10 0 Buccola.l I t f 1
WuKir.lt
1 0 UeDtald.l
414
Cherry.ef
Beard, e
Hedlnitn.l
Krug, 1
Bclarra.p
Osborn.
Total
S a S C Hack. II
4 110
i 3 a i
10 7 3
4 111
t i a i
I e Matoh. S
I 4 Day. e
4 S
I 1
t 4 Wals.th.ss
1 1
sat
1 Propat.p
St 11 24 11 Total
It 11 37 It
Salem 011 101 1007
Victoria 013 301 0034
LoalnK pitcher: Osborn.
Pitcher IP Ab Rao 80 It So Bb
Sciarra i...34 11 0 1 4 0 4
Osborn 4H 33 0 3 3 3 4
Propat 0 0 0 7 7 4 7
Wild pitches: Propat. Left on sum: Sa
lem 10. Victoria 11. Home run: Ortela.
Three bae hit: Hedinttoo. Kruf. Two
baae hits: Hedloaton. Hack, W. Petersen.
Orteic, Propat. McDouaald. Run batted
In: Krut 3. Orteli 3. Hack 3. Walsey.
Buccola. McDouaald 3. Sacrifice: W. Peter
son. Drew. Dar. Cherry. Stolen bases:
Wesley. McDouaald. Time 3:43. Bkulik and
Flammla.
The short scores:
115 Innlnsal
Spokane 001 100 100 000 0017 13 1
Bremerton 100 300 000 000 003 0 S 0
Teaaan. Babbit 1191 and Roast: Ptrack
and Ronnlna.
Yakima 010 111 04414 33 0
Vancouver Ill 010 001 i a 1
Wenatchee 010 000 0113 10 3
Tacoma 003 ooi lox 4 4 3
Weaver and Peaut, winter 131: Lasor
and Sheets.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Jun 11 0:31 a.m. 9.1 1:00 a.m. 11.7
3:31 p.m. 1.1 7:41 p.m. 3.1
June. 13 1:31 a.m. 1.3 1:44 a.m. -1.1
3.13 p.m. 1.9 1:34 p.m. 3.3
Jun 13 3:11 a.m. 1.1 9:31 a.m. -1.3
3:51 p.m. 1.1 1:34 p.m. 3.1
un 14 3:01 a.m. 1.1 10:11 a.m. -0.1
4:41 p.m. I.t 10:11 p.m. 1.4
Jun 11 3:47 a.m. 7.1 10:14 a.m. -0.3
1:31 p.m. 1.1 11:13 p.m. 1.4
- afl
Capital Journal Sports Editor
of the St. Louis Browns reveals
this correspondent at least) that
Gloversville of the Canadian-
. ,, , , - , ,
Wllback at Oregon State last
P, a. fl a r. r. a a. - , V. i a . . a a V U a
deadline. The new Kip Taylor
New Sponsor Is
Added to Salem
Junior Program
One more sponsor was added
to the list of firms and Individ
uals who are to back the city's
junior baseball program in Sa
lem this summer when Ed
Schreder agreed to get behind
one of the group of kids. Others
are in prospect.
Names of youngsters who reg
istered for "C" division compe
tition include:
T" i.EAni'C: Team No. 1 (sDonior to
b named. Jack Stauffeler. Bobby Mll-
Otrr Smith, Bill Bansveu, Lyie
Wlrkljer, Howard Watti, on Kufner
Pete Meyer, Bob Rohland. Gerry Wright,
Adrian Clifton. Don 81m. alike Camp
bell. Crali Fear. Bill Edward. Denny
Morley. Gary Braden. Ed Stark. Paul
LeVene, Bob Wulf. Bill Ortia; and Darylt
Martin.
Team No. J Oponaor to 1m named:
Rudvard Herr. Bob Kortieborn. David
Orlffithf. Glenn Alllaon. Cherlea Chep-
pelle. Dirk Bieaeni, Dave nuni, mn
Mavea, Don Fomier. Mike Ramp, Krai
ciatelv, Clvde Fladwood. wuiard Bone.
Dennli Olson, Gary Holt. Keith Forrler,
Don Emm on. Tom Sweelland. Earl 2ahn,
Darwyn Whitney, Doui MeKeever and
rure BUcKingnara
Kalem Lmndrv: Dirk Arte. Bud Barteli.
Kenny Schreder, Ron Whtttaker, Grant
Todd, Courtney Kunti. Don VanCIeavt. ,
Jerry Gregf. Terry Toy. Howard Mmi-
mer. Ren vant-ieave, vim mown. mr
iihall Jalderka. Jack Stubble fif Id. Don
West Ins. Fred Ulnlfle. Bob Given, Terry
Green. Del Bolton, Dave Pederaen, Bob
Schaeler and Marvin Strain.
River Bend Sand and Gravel: Davtd
Taylor. Ronnie Baker, Ronnie St ou ten
be rn, Bruce Davea, Ronny MeCormark.
Linn unweii, iteitn jonnaon. oooy
Smith., Oeortre Kannler. Bobbv WUIIrh.
Rill Jocobaon. Charlea Kdlger and Bobby
Olffin.
Four Corners (have own playera at-
lected.
Truax Oiler a of Kelier (have, own play
era aelertedV
Bit-hop' Electric: Bob Miller. Stanley
Pave. Jamea Rodewald, Jack Loy, Dave
Harva. Orvillt Roth, Bob Mever, Allan
Arnold. Larry Johnson. Nick Error. Cliff
Van Loh. Dick Smith, Dirk McOuIre. Tom
Love!). Gary Arlaman, Chet Kravie. Lar
ry BI shore. Ron Stewart. Bad Radakow
akl. Ron Brown. Del Funk.
Eiratrom'a: Michael Field, James Blank.
Junior Pierce, Stan Dvorak, Merle Ward,
Phil Burkland Garry Kans, Larry Kans,
Bob Howard. Denny Lenaburt, Lyle Shrp
ard. Bob Barr, Jim Boasberry, Ken Scott,
John Garner, Roger Morley, Phil Waah
burn, Bob Cameron, Gene Gruchalla,
Howard Clemena, Gary DuBois, Jim Gor
don. Fred Staab.
Mldjtet Market: Cab Calloway. Neal
Srhledel, Bob Hushes. Bob Joseph, Bill
Joseph, Waynt Feller. Bob Levy, Stew
Blankenshlp. Don Blankenshlp, Jean
Srhwynorh. Denny Feller. Gerald Wald
rop. Blaine Stubblefteld. Joel Blaro. Lor
en Blaco, Wayne Oftborn, Gordon Eneyatt,
Jim Coker, Don Harms. Ron Anderson.
Gary Anderson. Dirk Vlttone.
Cubs Pick New Manager,
Give Grimm Office Work
Boston, June 11 W) Convinced that his Chicago Cubs need a
baseball man in the front office and that his transfer to such a
post "is the best thing for the club," Charlie Grimm will lead his
team on the field for the next to last time today.
Jolly Cholly will become vice president in charge of baseball
Unknowns Leads
National Open
Into Final 36
Chicago, June 11 MV-Balding
Al Brosch. a David among golf's
Goliaths, clutched a one-stroke
lead today as the 49th National
Open entered a pressure-packed
36-hole windup.
With some of the game's
greatest champions unqualified
on the sidelines, the sunburned,
37-year-old outsider from Gar
den City, N.Y.. headed a field
pruned from 142 to 51 surviv
ors. Brosch posted a 36-hrte
141. The deadline was ISO.
The near-sighted Brosch, who
quips that he is lucky even to
see the ball, coupled a par i
with his opening round of 70.
He reached the halfway point a
mere stroke ahead of another
"unknown," easy-going Buck
White of Greenwood, Miss., and
the prominent Cary Middlecoff.
Junior Rifle
Group Formed
Under the sponorsnip of tne
Salem Optimist club a Junior
rifle club is to be formed with
boys within the 14-17 aear age
group eligible. Consent of par
ents or guardian is necessary.
The club has arranged for tar
get- facilities at the naval and
marine training base and experi
enced riflemen from the Nation
al Riflemen's association club of
Salem are willing to donate
their time to instruct the boys
In the art of safety as well as
marksmanship.
The boys will be provided
with excellent facilities and will
have opportunity to fire In com
petition with members of their
own group as well as other clubs.
Target rifles will be available at
the range and part of the ammu
nition will be furnished.
Those interested should con
tact Clarke A. Lethin, boys
work chairman of the club.
Robinson Sets
Offensive Pace
New York. June 11 (U.rl
Jackie Roosevelt Robinson, the
iirsi nearo io piay major league
,,.,,, todljy,'wli first or tied
' J
for first In all of the National
league'! main offensive depart
ments. Official averages which in
cluded Thursday's games gave
the Dodger second baseman top
spot in hitting, runs-batted-ln
and hits. He was tied for first
in runs scored.
When the New York Giant
set the major league consecutive
victory record of 26 in 1916,
they won til 26 fames at homt.i
Salem. Oregon, Saturday, June 11, 1949
Yankee Hurler Tabbed
As New' Wonder Pitcher'
New York, June 11 CUP) Onto the pedestal of fame left vacant
by the fading of Bobby Feller today stepped big Vic Raschi of the
New York Yankees baseball s new "wonder pitcher."
A strapping 215-pounder with a rare combination of control
and power, Rascht is the owner of the best pitching record in the
majors nine victories and only I
one loss. Only three times in 11
starts has he failed to finish, and
one of those was an extra-inning
game.
Rasci really looked like base
ball's "Bigman" yesterday when
he racked up his ninth win by
3 to 2 over Cleveland, because
it was a mighty big game for
the Yankees.
The New York entry had
dropped four straight games
(since Raschi s last start) and
folks were starting to say that
the oft-predicted Yankee col
lapse had started.
But . yesterday was Raschi s
pitching turn again, and he made
it plain that New York will not
have many long losing streaks
while he's around. The Yanks
teed off for two runs in the first
inning to knock out Gene Bear-
den on Phil Rizzuto's double.
Gene Woodling's single and
steal, and Yogi Berra's single.
Three singles and a force netted
another run in the fourth. Raschi
almost nailed down his fourth
shutout but, with two out in the
ninth, the Indians scored twice
on a walk, Larry Doty's triple,
and Joe Gordon's single. How
ever, Lou Boudreau grounded
out to end the game.
In another American league
night game, the Chicago White
Sox made wise use of four hits
to beat the Boston Red Sox, 4
to 2, in Chicago.
The Philadelphia at St. Louis
Browns night game was rained
operations and tne man he se
lected, Frankie Frisch, the old
"Fordham Flash," will succeed
him as field manager.
Frisch, signed to a contract
which will run through 1951,
will assume his new post in Chi
cago next Monday when Jimmy
Gallagher, who has been general
manager of the National league
team, will become vice president
in charge of business matters.
Owner Philip K. Wrigley told
of these changes yesterday a few
hours before the Cubs slipped
into the National league cellar
after being whipped 6-2 by the
burgh Pirates downed the New
burgh Pirates downed th New
York Giants.
'The change was for the best
interest of the club," Grimm told
baseball writer.
In New York Frisch had lit
tle to say beyond agreeing with
statements made here by Grimm,
"I'll have complete charge on the
field. No, I don't know too
much about the Cubs. You don't
know a team until you live with
the players."
AAU Track Meet
Draws Six From
Salem Saturday
A group of six Salem school
athletes will participate in the
Pacific Northwest AAU track
and field meet to be held on the
Jefferson high school grounds In
Portland Saturday night. They
will be entered in the meet by
Vern Gilmore, physical director
for boys of the schools. The
group includes Harold Goheen,
javelin, Roland Patton, 440,
Dick Adams, mile, Loren Wip
pert, discus, and Layton Gilson,
shotput, all in the senior high
division, and Bus Covalt, 440, in
the junior division.
Model Club to
Meet on Monday
A model club, uponsnrtvl by
the Salem Exchange club, in
scheduled to hold iU initial
meeting Monday night in the
downstair! den of the Salem
i MCA.
The organization will be open'
in membership to all ages of
boya and girls and adults. Its
aim is to assist model makri
of all types in building planes or
cars ana 10 prepare members
for contests which will be held
DANCE
TONITE
GLENWOOD
BALLROOM
Adm. 85c Srudanrt 60c
9
Major Standings
NATIONAL LCAOl'l
W L Pet. W L JVt.
SA 20 .SOO New York 31 34 .130
3 30 Ml Cinrlnnitl 33 31 .440
IT 30 .t14 PHUburth IS 31 .37
Brook. m
Boston
81. Louis
Phlldlphlft
33 S40 Clltracn
1? 30 .11
AMERICAN LEAfH'l
W L Pel,
I4w York 31 16 SAO Boston
Dflrott 38 Jl .811 C1fvUnd
PhiWlphli 31 13 .540 ChlCftlo
Waxri.nitn 1a 31 .Ml St. Louu
RciulU FrldatT
national i.EAr.re
PitUburch I. Nfw York 1.
Cincinnati I, Brooklyn 10.
flt.'Louu t, Philadelphia I.
Chicago . Boston 0,
AMERICAN LKAr.l'B
Nw York S. Cleveland 3
Boston 3. Chicago 4.
Philadelphia, al St. Louia. i
rain.
(Only lamaj aeheduled.)
W L Pet.
33 34 .4P
33 34 .4KB
11 37 .449
14 3ft .386
out. Washington and Detroit
were not scheduled.
The Brooklyn Dodgers held
onto their half-game lead in the
National league by trouncing the
Cincinnati Reds, 10 to S, getting
six runs in the seventh inning.
Joe Hatten got his fifth win, al
though he served home run
pitches to Jimmy Bloodworth.
Bruce Edwards and Carl Furillo
homered for the Dodgers.
The Braves stayed on the
Dodgers' heels by trimming the
Chicago Cubs, 6 to 2, in a night
game at Boston.
Lefty Warren Spahn pitched
a six-hitter for Boston to gain
his seventh win, while the
Braves hammered lost Pitcher
Bob Chipman for 12.
The St. Louis Cards fell a
game-and-a-half off the pace by
bowing to the Phillies, 3 to 2,
in Philadelphia.
Rookie Southpaw Bill Werle
of the Pittsburgh Pirates allowed
the Giants only three hits as he
beat them, 8 to 1, in New York
in the major leagues' only day
game.
Pinch Runner Steals Game
From Suds; Bevos Win Again
San Francisco, June 11 HI)
righthander, had his sensational 12-game winning streak brok
en yesterday by a guy named Joe.
Joe Damato, a pinch runner
for Los Angeles Catcher Eddie
Malone, stole home with the bas
es full on Fletcher in the ninth
inning to score the run that beat
the veteran hurler 3-2. The run
Damato brought to the plate also
snapped a Seattle winning streak
at eight games.
Fletcher had good reason to be
grumpy about losing last night's
game as he allowed only eight
hits and the Rainiers left 10 men
stranded on the paths, in addi
tion to aiding Los Angeles In
making a triple play.
Oakland and Sacramento put
on another 3-2 battle, with the
Acorns winning in the bottom of
the ninth when Pitcher Earl
Jones topped off his three-hit
pitching by doubling in the win
ning run.
Hollywood took advantage of
Seattle's loss to build their
league leading margin to seven
and a half games as they beat
San Diego 5-8. And the Port
land Beavers supported Roy Hel
ser's six-hit pitching with a pow
er attack that netted them a 9-1
win over the San Francisco
Seals.
Red Lynn, second of three Los
Angeles pitchers, got the deci
sion over Fletcher. Tom Neill
homered for the Suds and Clar
ence Maddern for the Angels,
neither blow coming with any
one on base.
Most of Portland's nine runs
were unearned although they got
12 hits off Elmer Singleton and
Kenny Gables in beating the
Seals. The Seal fielders contrib
uted four errors to the Portland
cause. Beaver Catcher Eddie
Fernandes hit his first homer of
the year off Singleton in the
sixth. Helaer, who pitched fine
call through most of the game,
lost his shutout in the ninth on
three walks and In infield out.
WINDOW
SCREENS
All Metal "NU-FRAME"
Window Screens
Require no fitting; , comt
ready to install . are of
permanent all-steel con
struction need no paint
ing or upkeep . will not
rot nor separate at th
corners . made to (it any
standard window they
are the finest flat screen
that money can buy yet
they
Cost No More Than
Wood Frame Screens
DICK MEYER
Lumber Company
15 l.sna Are. Phone 4IJ
t blocks north, I block
esst of nnrlerpisa
1
v?
t
a a f Ska a
HA r lt Tenter Fielder Stewart is out at first as Oregon
lib J VUI.(.ty !l int bas,man nrumm gets the ball belnre
the runner reaches the Initial sack. The action took place Fri
day evening when the Salem American Legion Junior club
downed Oregon City, 1 to 3.
Salem Legion Juniors Top I
Oregon City Squad by 7-3
Taking advantage of seven errors, most of them of the costly
variety, Salem's American Legion junior baseball club turned
bsck Oregon City, 7-3, on Waters field Friday evening. It was
Jockey Given 15
Day Suspension
Arcadia, Calif., June 11 WP
Ralph Neves, one of the coun
try's leading jockeys, will start
a 15-day suspension next Tues
day on orders of the California
horse racing board. ,
The board's action stemmed
from a purported touting
scheme in which Neves' name
was mentioned.
The board apparently proved
to its own satisfaction, however,
that Neves' part in the proceed
ings was purely coincidental.
The "Portuguese Pepper pot"
was set down, the board's rul
ing read, for "having aided a
tout without any intent of prof
it or gain to himself."
Guy Fletcher, Seattle's grumpy
PCL Standings
(Br United Preu)
W L Prt. W L Pet
SO Ifl .SM Sarramnto S!. .17 AM
43 4 .AM StlFrtlMfo 3(1 -IB .481
a .IS .!U4 LoitAnRelei 31 44 .411
17 31 .481 Portland 3S 44 .389
Hollywood
Seattle
Ban Dleito
Oakland
Km Ha fridar
Lm AnaelM 3. Senile 9.
Portland t. Ann Francixen t.
Oakland 3, Sacramento 3.
Hoi! 7 wood ft, San Dleao J.
3 Official Box
San Prancico- Portland--
BHOA B H O A
Holdcr.cf 1 3 S 0 Marquet.lt 1 3 3 0.
Vaiwhan.lf 4 1 t 3 Shupe.l ft 110 0
ChMO, rf 1 0 3 0 Thomnn.l 4 3 2 3
Rocco 1 3 0 9 0 Pucker, ef 4 0 10
Tnbln. 3 3 t 1 4 Brovm.rf 4 3 3 1
Shofner. 14 0 11 RulnKkl.3 3 0 1 R
Jar vi. c 4 I ft 0 Fernnda.e 4 3 4 0
Nicely, 4 113 A'Wtln.M 4 1 1 fl
Stncleion.p 3 111 HeUer.p 4 113
Pariee 10 0 0
Gabl. P 0 0 0 0
Total SO 134 11 ToiaU 30 13 27 13
pirte lined into doublt play for
Slntleion In Ith.
San PrancUco 0O0 0M 001 1
Hit IU 001 030 fl
Portland ft"0 AOS 30x t
Hiu 000 Mil A1X--12
Run: Cheo, fltiupe 3, Thorn, Rue It
er. Rrovia. Bainkl 3, Pernandoj 3.
Lmini pitcher; Slnileton.
Ip Ab R H Er So Bb
Sinileton 1 33 I 11 3 1 2
Oabloa 1 4 0 1 0 0 0
Heier 30 I 0 1
Error: Cheo. Tobin 3. Nireljr.
Run
baited In- Brovia J. r-rnandrs 1. An.
nn 3. Trinma.. ahofn.r. Two base nil,
ahuras, Thomas. Marques. Horn runs:
r..-.-1aW. Btol'n basr; RiirM.r. Doublt
piaya. Brovia to Aiialln; Thomas tn Bus.
Inski to ShiJP': HrlA-r to Baslnskl. Ia.l
on bail's: Sun Franruco 1. Pnrllnn 4
Umpr.-s: Enstln, Doran and Mutart.
T'me 1.01. Attrndancs 1.10.
Thsshon
Seattle lot ooo nno- 11 fl
LAnfranronl. Lrnn 7. CarUen and
Malone. Bur brink Hi: Fletcher and Ora.
batted in' Brovia 3. Pernande 3.
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Lmd. Montv and Moore, RUcher
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Johnaon and S almond i. Jonea and Pad-l't
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Zt
he locals fourth win in dis-
rict competition. They are
scheduled to engage Silverton
Sunday afternoon. The contest
will probably take place at Sil
verton because Waters field will
not be available.
Salem's scoring was confined
to the third and sixth innings.
Errors, a walk, singles by El
mer Haugen and Ward Jacobson
and Jim Rock single added up
to four runs in the third. Three
tallies were notched in the sixth
without benefit of a base blow
as the Oregon City defense
crumbled.
None of the three runs scor
ed by the visitors was earned.
Jim Rock, winning pitcher,
struck out seven and walked
two.
Oregon City 000 102 0 3 37
Salem 004 003 X 7 4 3
Puderbaugh and Combs;
Rock and Jones.
Butte's Single
Knots Jary Game
With Dallas Team
Carl Butte's single with the
bases loaded in the fourth
scored two runs, a circumstance
that enabled the Jary Florist
baseball tram to gain a 2 to 2
tie with Dallas. The contest,
twilight affair, . was called at
the end of the sixth on account
of darkness. Fielding gems were
turned in by Shortstop Unruh
and Captain Cliff Girod.
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Dalian 101 Itt - 1 ft 1
(iknn, Province i4i and CumminiR.
Lund and Boutrin.
Blanks Silverton
Mt. Angel The Mt. Angel
American Legion baseball club
blanked Silverton Friday eve
ning, 2 to 0. Norbert, winning
pitcher, fanned nine batters
over the seven-inning route. The
game was well played, but one
error bring chalked up.
The Angels, who have won
three out of five games, scored
in the first when, with the
bases loaded, Pitcher Gene Lin
coin heaved wild pitch. Ar
nold Rirlrmrirr's triple in the
'. fourth scored Al Brvrr.
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Roth Stars as
Rock Wools Whip
Marine Softies
George Roth was cheated out!
of a no-hit performance as Rock
Wool blanked the Marines 7-0 in
Friday night's Salem City soft-,
ball league play at Leslie field.'
Roth had pitched hitless ball
against the Marines until thef
seventh when a bunt went for,
single. Roth fanned 14.
Knights of Columbus register
ed a 3-2 decision over Randle's
in 11 innings. Parton, KC pitch-,
gave up two hits and two
runs in the first inning and then
went the balance of the way
without being touched. The
Knights tied it up In the sixth,
and won it in the 11th when
Al Alley greeted relief pitcher.
Enoch Maerz with a home run.
Maerz had just entered the
game after Percy Crofoot had.
carried the pitching burden. -
The Randle club fashioned a
triple play in the first.
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Rancllt'a 100 900 000 03 1 t
Parlnn and Allay; crofoot. Maeri Hir
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Rwk Wool 103 013 7 s 0
MCaarod and E.hlrmaa; Roth and Sins-
Jary Girls Enter
League Play in
Portland Monday .
Jary Florists' Softball team of
girls will enter league play in
Portland Monday night when
they meet Jantzen Mills. La
vonna Shotwel! and Barbara)
Wadsworth will constitute the
battery for the local squad.
Jary s lost a close battle td
Erv Llnd's team of Portland
Friday night In The Dalles
through inability to score Wads
worth from second after she had,
started the ninth inning with a
double. The final count was 2
to 0 with Betty Evans the win
ning pitcher.
The game was salted down
when Roberta Mulkey hit at
home run with one aboard af
ter two were out in the ninth.
Shotwell pitched on even terms
with Evans.
Jary's 0 S 1
Ltnris 2 5 0
Shotwell and Wadsworth,
Evans and Lyons.
I FRESH . . .
COOL . . .
COMFORTABLE
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CONDITIONED AIR
FOR SALE
LUMBINQ'HBATINQ 5
cotm:iMi wot j
with Salem Federal
BRINGS
PROVED
SECURITY
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f ewr type Snsocisl loitlfution enure
bmth si'efy md ineamt. let catH
reei e-sra 1' In aefety today.
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560 State Street
Fating Court Home
SAIEM, OREGON
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