Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 15, 1949, Page 15, Image 15

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    r".
1
v
Senators Nab Third Place
In WIL on Twin Victories
Gene Peterson and Ray McNully added wlna to their pitchingO-
X
v""- tT"
tV N-v
V . 'sl was mi
-r" V i Two of
- r . i records at Waters park Tuesday night ai the Salem Senators
copped both ends of a Western International league double-
-Ji i header from Vancouver s Capiianos, S to 1 and f to 1. The two
i learns meet in a single game io ciock neonesaay.
The twin victory elevated Sa-
lem to third place in WIL stand-1 q Wll Srf,nfjjn(1e, 9
wH ings, Just two games arear of: V ' L . .7 "9
Kaiser Speedboat
Henry J. Kaiser, auto builder, sits
In his "Aluminum Star" which Guy
Lombardo will attempt to pilot to a speed record at Lake
Placid, N. Y.
final Plans for Junior A League Made
The junior baseball league is
nearly ready to start, Clay Egel-
ston secretary of the circuit, dis-
closes with final plans for the
'A' league to be completed Wed
nesday night at a meeting of the
summer baseball program offi
cials at 460 N. High. The sum
mer season will be announced
later.
The 'B league has a total of
The 'C league has a total of
nine teams, with one manager
still needed. Class C: Truax Oil
era of Keizer (Ben Claggett);
Four Corners (Mrs. Walker):
River Bend Sand and Gravel
(Dick Vincent); Elfstrom's
(manager still needed); Bishop
Electric (Gilbert Jones); Master
Bread! Pete Valdez): 4-Star
Market (Ambrose D'Eagle);
Midget Market (Jim Vittone)
Salem Steel (Mr. Stripler).
All managers will be expected
to contact Maple's for names,
six teams. Class B: Team No. 1
Capitals (Lyle King); Team No.
2-Yealers Appliance Co. (Herb
Booth); Keizer Merchants (Mr.
TMvron BuUe : We , Sa!eiaddress" "Ph"e "um
T.nmher Pn (Vinp. r.nn v rs of their players, so the
Mayfolwer Milk Co. (B o b teams may arrange practices be
Schwartz). ifore the first games.
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, June 15, 1949
Ray Tran booted a grounder off
the bat of Larry Orteig, putting
runners on both first and sec
ond. Mel Wasley then tapped a
roller to the pitcher, Carl Gun-
narson, who elected to toss to
second. The toss was late and
the bases were filled.
The second error of the inning
followed. Bob Cherry bounced
to Eddie Robinson at third, and
Robinson pegged to the plate in
an apparent easy chance to
throw out Peterson. But Catch
er Bud Seely dropped the horsa-
hide, Peterson raced across the
plate with run number one. and
there was still a Solon on every
sack.
Bob Hedington batted in Or
teig with an infield grounder.
and Wasley trotted home on a
fielder's choice with the third
unearned run.
That was all the scoring Sa
lem needed to register the vic
tory, but they added single tal
lies in the third and fifth for
good measure.
Tight pitching in the clutches
saved the night for McNulty in
the second game. The losers
banged out no less than 11 hits
and got at least one man on base
every inning, keeping McNulty
in trouble constantly. But Van
couver scored only in the eighth,
and that tally came as the re
sult of a walk. They left 11 men
stranded on base.
Meanwhile, the Senators were
bunching their seven hits into
two big innings, the second and
the seventh.
In the second stanza, they
pushed across a pair of runs on
Hedington s single, a double by
Marty Krug, and a single by
Manager Bill Beard.
In the seventh, they added
trio of tallies on four hits, in
cluding a triple by Bud Peterson
and Krug's second double of the
ball game.
An unearned run in the third
inning, helped along by a wild
throw by Cap Catcher Bill Bren-
nar al,A aiarl UA Cnlnn ...
j Whitewash Go ir.es Bob Snvder went the ru, on
,. . . ithe mound for Vancouver in the
15
Famed Baseball Umpire
Succumbs to Ills at 70
Horse Cave, Ky., June IS IIP) Death has called the last
trike for Charles B. Moran, 70, former National league baseball
umpire.
Moran, who gained national fame both as a baseball umpire
and as football coach at Centre College at Danville, Ky., died
of a heart ailment at his home here yesterday. He had been in
111 health for some time and was bedfast the past three weeks.
As coach of the "Praying Colonels" at Centre. Moran tutored
such football stars as Bo MeMillin, Red Roberts and Red Weaver.
His 1921 team defeated Harvard, 6-0.
He retired in 1939 as a National league umpire after spending
23 years in that job and had devoted most of his time in recent
years to operation of his farm near here.
He took great pride in the umpiring profession and was noted
for his famous expression: "It ain't nothing until I call it."
ancouver in second spot.
Tuesday's opener, Peterson
eked for only four hits.
those came in the fourth
frame, when the Canadians
marie their lone dent on the
plate.
Three unearned runs in the
first inning gave the home
towners a jet-propelled start.
Wayne Peterson led off with a
legitimate single to right, and
from then on the inning was a a
fluke. Vancouver fielders com-iv
Pet.
.601
.566
.519
i By I Fit Aaeociated Pre
W L
Yakima 38 17
Vancouver 30 24
Salem 28 26
.Spokane 28 27
wenatchee 28 29
Bremerton 26 32
Tacoma 24 34
Victoria 22 35
Results Tuesdav: Salem 5-. Van
couver 1-1: Tacoma . Spokane 5:
Yakima 13. Victoria 4: Bremerton
12. Wenatchee a.
Weaver-Szasz in
Mat Team Win
Frenchman Risks
Middle Title in
Fight Wednesday
Detroit. June IS HP) Marcel
Cerdan, the carefree fighting
man from French Morocco, risks
his world middleweight title for
the first time tonight at Briggs
stadium against squat Jake La
Motta. an 8 to 5 underdog from
P:rt linr:
Vaneeaver III (it Si
B H O A B H
Robiruon.l I 0 1 f Peleren.3 1 1
Pernanda.a S i 1 B. Patten. 4 t
Tran. 3 ISIS Ortela.rf I 1
Mral. rl list WulfT.lt 4 S
R Trin. a 3 3 3 4 Ctierry.m 4 t
and with one out. Cap Shortstop I sneeiy.e 3 Hminim.s 4 3
mitted two errors, in addition to
a couple of mental boners that
didn't go down in the score-book.
With Peterson resting on first
Official Box
Buck Weaver and Al S.asz New York'i teeming Bronx
combined to dump Frank Sto-I Cash from Jake's home prov
jack and Lefty Pacer in Tues-'ince where he has an interert in
day night s team tag event of two small fight cluby, beat down
the weekly pro grappling show. Ithe price on Cerdan who opened
In the preliminary Dale Kiser.ia 5 to 12 choice. It may go even
tfii 18-year-old contender, tangled ! lower by ring time for the 13-
.481 with the experienced Tony Fa-jround bout, scheduled at ap
8ltetti and lost via the one fall proximately 10 p.m. (EST). The
-414:-nilt- v;.w.- .u.. ktu Ifioht u-ill nAt u. -
er oi uaie. aownea Din eiaer icievisea.
From this corner it looks like
Cerdan, largely on the basis of
the old cuts around La Motta's
eyes that keep re-opening in
every fight. Marcel doesn't hit
hard enough to dump Jake on
his panties but his slashing
hooks are just the thing to slice
tender brows.
McLean ! lilt Bftrd.C S 3 ft 0
nunnarn.p 2 0 0 1 0Petrsn.P S 1 0 3
Andern,p 0 0 0 0
Total 4 U 17 ToUI 27 U 21
Vancouver 000 100 01 4 2
Salem 301 010 S H 1
Pitcher: IP Ab H R Er Bo Bb
Ounnaraon 21 10 t 2 0 1
Andu-Aon 1 4 1 0 0 0 2
Q. Peterson 7 35 4 1 0 4 1
Wild pitches: Anderton. Left on baara:
Vancouver 4. 6alm 10. Error: R. Tran,
SrietMr, Krui. Two bue hit: HrdlmtDn.
Mead. Run batted In: R. Tran, He dim ton
2 Krut. Beard. Sacrifice: W. Feteron.
Krui, O. Peteraon. Double playi: Waalfy
to Beard. Time 1:15. Umpires; Bilttam
and Youni.
Second tame:
Vancouver Ml ( Salem
BHOA BHOA
Robinon.3 ft 2 1 3 W Pet ran. 3 3 0 1 3
Fernndz.cf 1 1 2 0 B Pet ran J 4 14 2
L Tran. 3 ft 0 3 1 Orteif.rf 4 0 10
Mead, rf 4 0 0 Waaley.If 4 0 11
R.Tran.aa 1 1 t 0 Cherry.cf 3 0 10
Brenner.c 4 3 3 0 HedlnCtn.S 3 13 2
OSnyder.tr 4 14 0 Krua. 1 4 3 0
McLean. 1 4 3 ft 0 CarLon.c 0 4) 0 0
BSnvder.p 3 10 0 McNulty.p 3 115
Sheely' 110 0 Beard.c 3 2 t 0
Ounnrjn 0 0 0 0
Total 32 11 34 4 Total 30 1 27 13
Batted for B Snyder In ttn.
Ran lor Sheelr in 9lli.
Vancouver 000 000 OtO 1 11 2
Salem 021 000 30x 0 7 0
Pnclier: Ip Ab R H Er So Bb
Snvder t Mill 13
McNulty ft 32 1 11 1 7 ft
Left on baxea: Vancouver 10. Salem 4.
Error: Brenner, O. Snyder. Three but
hit: B. Peteraon. Two baae hiu: Krut 2.
Ruor batted tn: McLean, Krui, Beard 3.
Orten, McNulty. B. Peteraon. Sacrifice:
Pernandes. Hedington. Stolen base: R.
Tran. W. peteraon. Double play: Hedlni
ton to W. Peterson to Krua: W. Peteraon
to B. Peterson to Krui: McNulty to W.
Peterson. Time I M. Umpire: Young and
Biiham. Attendance 1270.
The Uneacorea:
Tacoma 112 401 0000 U 0
Spokane Ill 000 0018 10 3
Portter and Warren: Werbowakt, Bab
bitt t4. Neely , Kimball it and Roul.
Bremerton 012 0J6 00112 17 1
Wenaichee 002 000 113 ft 10 4
Kahnut, Simon l and Ronnlng; Green
law, McCollum 16) and Winter.
Victoria 000 000 400 4 13 1
Ynklma 401 11 OOx 13 IS 1
PropM, Prowse )2 and Moraan; Brad
ford and Tornay.
Soap Wrappers
Win Free Ducats Mark dortball second ame
v . hi ill Kav Tran, Lapilano shortstop.
For Youngsters rlay at Leslie 'had a perfect night at the piate.
Through a cooperative ar-j Two whitewashings were ad-;He collected three singles in
rangement between "Care", the ; ministered Tuesday night in City! ihree ,rlps the plate ln the
i,.iin thoi .onrt fnndileoBue aofibsll nlov t iflrst game, and socked a single
i.. it. ik. m.nn.inorw Wnnl hlanW.H Kniohi. of and drew three walks in the
fotnr.r. of Swan soan and the Columbus 6-0 behind the 6-hitinl!htcaP-
Salem Baseball club, each 'pitching of George Roth, while! The Salems took over exclu
TounKster who submits twoiMootry i downed 12th Street, 7isive occupancy of third place
to 0, to retain loop leadership.
in the Industrial division In
terstate lost Its first encounter
of the season when the Paper
makers edged them 7-5. Clear
Lake collected 12 hits to beat
Warner's 7 to 4.
Wednesday night's Industrial
program: 7:30, Interstate vs.
Clear Lake: 8:30, Post Office
vs. Naval Reserve.
K of C 000 DIM 0 0 2 4
Rcvk Wool . . . .100 023 - t 11 2
Pirton tn4 Alley; Rotn tnd flint, r.
Uoolrr'a 300 120 11 6 1
12th St 000 000 ft 0 S 1
Rawlins tnd Hrnm; Hllhktr and
' lUf hk,.
Intentat 021 020 S 1 4
P,p,rmakrr ... 213 OOX 7 0 4
Hudon and Butu: Fnrlow and Kfphart.
Warnar'a 002 020 0 4 7 3
Clfar tak, 021 002 3-7 12 0
Mlckanham and Conutock: Wrlani and
back to I
wrapper! from the soap will be
dmitted free to Wednesday
night's fame at Waters park.
For Men two wrappers sub
mitted, Lever Brothers com
pany will contribute a cake of
soap to "Care" for distribution
verseas.
The Idea which originated ln
BRlem, has spread rapidly
throughout the country and
many ball parks are now coop
erating. Sinovic Returns
As Spectator to
Waters Park Mix
Dick Sinovic came
Waters park Tuesday night and
although he donned a "monkey
suit" he remained a spectator
throughout the twin bill be
tween the Senators and the Ca
piianos. Sinovic, who batted
.SSI last season, good for second
place In Western International
circles, was recently returned to
Portland by Macon of the Sally
league. Whether he will be as
signed to the Salem elub has not
been announced.
Sinovic held down center
Held for Solons where he had
defensive mark of .178. He
was used as a pitcher In 1947
winning S and losing 13.
University Bowl
I.ADirs Sl'MMra LB ani'S Baa Data?,
rnlllni ror Randall a. arorad tha lop tama
af 173 and tha hlth aarlaa of 411 to laad
Bar faam lo the hlth team terle o: ,.
fatted Vlkeel Allenaaeat fli-Carla Tto-
aartaon 3t. ltene Loufh 371. Kathr Hei
ktna 347. Joeea Rowland 303. taee'a Jewel.
w (ft Idtta WrBlhener 3tS. Allra Loeken
133. naaol Marka , Ardte Fredtrlekeen
m
BandaB'e viae Meate TBr-Bea. Daeer
til, Dorothr Maaitreitl 370. wanrv Elliott
111. Brelrn Bvani 3tt. flaak Blaal Canal.
io Jeanne allrhaud 307. Rube oarneon
lit, Mildred Plank 317, Beit? Schroedar
371.
Aea'a Baraae Shea (0-Del Del aji,e 3.
CU Smith 341. Ruth Welrh 370. eTItli.
ea Hardware ISI-Olorla Hoffman 313.
S:ala wlUiamemt 404, EleMI Purrar 311,
June Lemon all
Stale atreee M . . -t tt U r. Wotta
ItA Lenta Vihhert Set norBihe Tire lat.l'
tZ?'?"..V .y""u" 'V.r'1,""" " championship. He took the
ti' eln.ler 357 trim K'i:-;" 32J, Jean
due to Spokane's 9 to 5 loss to
Tacoma
Yakima added to its lead by
trouncing Victoria, 13-4 while
Bremerton outscored Wenatchee
12-9.
The world 00-yard dash rec
ord of 6.1s has been equaled 17
times fince Ralph Metcalfe ran
it in 1933.
Salem Legions to
Meet Mt. Angels
Friday Afternoon
The undefeated Capitol Post
No. 9. American Legion junior
baseball club, coached by Bill
Hanauska. will engage Mt.
Angel Friday afternoon. The
game is slated for Water's field
if arrangements can be made
for its use.
The following Sunday the
local juniors will go to Stayton
for a second shot at the juniors
of that community. The first
half portion of the district sea
son will soon be a matter of
record.
PCL Standings
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Holl v wood 50 SO .MS Oakland 38 41 .481
Seattle 4.S.16 bb 8nKrncco 38 43 .4jtj
San Dleto 42 38 S38 Portland 32 44 421
Sac r ammo 38 38 bOC LoaAniela 33 48 .418
Reaalu Turmdar
flan DWo i. Oakland 4.
San Praneiaco 4. Seattla t.
L-oa Antelea 3. Portland 4.
a cram n to 7. Hollywood (t.
Tiger Hurler Challenges :
For Honors on One Hitter
By the Auorlatad Preaai
Virgil (Fire) Trucks, Detroit's strong-armed righthander. It)
challenging New York's Vic Raschi for American league pitching
honors.
With the season only one third gone, the 30-year-old Alabama,
already has won nine games against three losses. Only Raschi.
with 10, has won more. Now-
houser has won seven.
Trucks gave further indication
last night that he was out to
make this his greatest year when
he limited Philadelphia to one
hit as the Tigers blanked the
Athletics. 4-0. Only a fifth in
ning single by Hank Majeski
prevented him from hurling the
Major Standings 9
Beavers Trim Angels to
Cli!r.b from Basement
The Portland Beavers, who have been low men on a totem
pole since too far back to remember, finally gnawed their way
out of the Pacific Coast league cellar last night.
The Beavers tangled with the Los Angeles Angels in a fight
over the booby slot and come out one-half game in front by
trimming the Seraphs 4-3. A-
line double in the 10th inning
by Joe Brovia drove in Johnny
Rucker who had singled. The
winning run also drove the
hinges off a 67-day-old cellar
door for the Beavers and gave
Roy Helser his eighth win
against five setbacks.
Sacramento knocked the
props from under the league
leading Hollywood Stars by a
score of 7-6.
Both teams got away to a
flying start by rapping in four
runs each in the first innings.
In the eight frame with the
score tied, the Solons loaded the
bases on a triple by Walt Dropo
and two walks.
Jim Marsh stepped up to the
plate and bunted on a neat
squeeze play to break up the
game.
At Oakland, the Oaks fell 5-4
under a barrage of home runs
by the San Diego Padres in an
other close opening night tilt.
Round-trip blows by Orestes
Minoso, Max West and Harvey
Storey paved the way as 10.915
Oakland fans braved the cool
weather to watch big Luke
Easter perform.
Easier went hitless in four
trips to the platter while Min
oso, fleet-footed Negro center-
fielder, hit three for three and
West banged out his 23rd homer
of the year to go into a tie again
with Easter.
Seattle came from behind In
the seventh inning at Seattle to
edge out the listless San Fran
cisco Seals 8-4. Lanky Con
Dempsey, the Seal's portside
specialist, walked three men
afler the bases were loaded.
The Seals jumped on Guy
Fletcher who was aiming for his
114th win and drove him to the
showers by the fifth. "Hard
Luck" Herman Besse took over
the chores, the Seattle win giv
ing him his fourth win of the
campaign against 11 losses.
Official Box
Portland-
1 S 0
0 1 1
10
0 1
Lot Anielea
BHOA BHOA
Djinnto,3-a 1114 Marquri.lf 1110
Mauro, ef 4 0 2 0 Ahupf.l S 0 10 0
Ostrowskl.J ft 2 1 4 Thomaa.S ill
Maddern.lf ft S 4 0 Rucker.cf
Malone.c 4 2 2 0 Brovia. rf
Aberon.rf ft 1 1 0 Baa In It 1.3
Moran. 1 4 0 14 0 Oladd. c
SL-tuter.aj 2 0 3 ft Aiutlln.aa
CarUen.p 3 1 Melaer.p
Terwiiiar.Z 10 11
Af.thonr.p 0 01
Glow OP 10 0 0
Total 38 ft 3S 17 Totala IS tS0 11
Gloaaop grounded out for CarUen
ln 8th.
s One out when wlnnini run acored.
HO innlnta)
La Aniele 010 000 020 S
H:ta 010 102 040 19
Portland 000 003 010 14
Hit 001 102 110 3 t
Pitching: Ip Ab ft H KrSoBb
CarUen 7 1 1 1 1 I
Anthony 3a 10 1 I 1 1 0
Helser 10 38 I t I 0 3
Enora: Moran. Schiuter 3. Runs: Mauro.
Qstrowiktl, Maddern. Stiupe, Thomai,
Rucker 3. Run batted in: Maddern.
Rucker, 0troltl 3. Oladd, Brovia. Two
bae hit: Brovia, Home run: Maddern,
OMrownkt. Sacrifice: Brovia. Anthony.
Double Playa: Carlaen to Schuater to Moran-
Oamato to Srhuater to Moran. Left
on ba.se: Lo A me lea t. Portland I. Hit
by pitcher: Br HeUer tTerwtllecen. Wild
pitch: CarUen. Balk: CarUen 3. Loalnf
pitcher: Anthony. Umpire: Runte, 8om-
era and Oeever. Time 3:30. Attendance
5,298.
By Dmted Preaat
N.nONL LBAOI'I
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Rrooklvn 31 20 82) Hew York 38 38 hH
St. Loula 34 32 .S89 Cincinnati 33 31.418
Roaton 30 23 .58 Pit tabu run 30 33 JH
Phlldtphla ?9 2S .S37 Chicaao 10 33 .Sit
AMt RK (M LEAGUE -
W L Pet. W L Pet
New York 31 18 .647 Wahtnitn 38 30
season s first no-run, no-hit t ptuidiphia 31 23 sis cmcmo 31 so i
(-Ift-eianti 334.610 St. LouU 18 31 3M
ReaHllB TiiHnie
The Tigers iced the game inj natioku. lkaoib
game.
the first inning, scoring three
times against Carl Scheib.
The victory left the second
place Tigers three games behind
the Yankees.
Raschi notched his 10th tri
umph against one defeat with
out mucn trounie as tne Yankees inn whn thrpw fn PpH Rhr...
shellacked the Chicago Whitedienst to catch Carl FuriUo ai
Sox, 15-3. An eight-run sixth in-second. A last relay to Nippy
Philadelphia 9. Chicaao 3.
Boeton 3. Pttuburah 4.
New York 2. Cincinnati
AMERICAN' LEAGl'E
Chicaao 3, New York 15.
Detroit 4. Philadelphia 0.
at. LouU 7. Wahlnton 3.
Cleveland 10. RrMton ft.
ning at the expense of loser Bill
Wight, Allen Gettel and Marino
Pieretti changed a tight pitching
duel to a rout.
The apparently revitalized
Cleveland Indians vaulted from
sixth to fourth place in the
American league standings after
soundly trounring the Red Sox
in Boston, 10-5.
Bob Feller, who had lost his
last five starts, went all the way
for the Indians to gain his sec
ond victory of the season.
.Joe Gordon hit a grand slam
home run in the first inning.
The St. Louis Browns finally
beat Washington, 7-2, after los
ing eight straight decisions to the
Senators. Lefty Joe Ostrowskl
pitched six-hit ball to gain his
first victory of the year. Mickey
Hoefner was the loser.
Jones got Robinson off first for
the triple killing.
Wally Westlake rapped a nintfi
inning double to drive in the ty
ing and winning runs in Pitts
burgh's 4-3 victory over the Bot
ton Braves. He previously ha(J
hit a homer, triple and single.
Larry Jansen registered hfj
first shutout of the year as the
New York Giants defeated the
Reds in Cincinnati. 2-0. Tht
slim right-hander allowed four
hits in winning his sixth game
The Philadelphia Phillies ru
ined Frankie Frisch's debut sj
manager of the Cubs. They waK
loped Chicago, 9-2, in the onlj
afternoon clash in the major
Andy Seminick paced the Phil;
1 1 -hit attack with a three-run
homer, his 12th.
Brooklyn increased its Na-j a m. f m.
tional league lead to three games AmilV UClCQlS
over the Cardinals with a 7-2
triumph over St. Louis. Preach
er Roe beat the Cardinals with
a 10-hit effort for the Dodgers'
eighth straight triumph.
The Cards came up with a tri
ple play only the second in the
majors this year. After Jackie
Robinson had singled in two runs
in the first inning for Brooklyn.
Gil Hodges lined to Marty Mar- teams committed two errors.
Tiqard, 10-3
McMinnville Amity's ball
club defeated Tigard here Tues
day. 10-4, with Nauman being
credited as the winning pitchet
The Amity team scored their
victory on 11 hits while Tigarfl
crew recorded only three. Both
Short aeorea:
Sen Franc Ueo 320 000 0004 11 3
Seattle 000 130 30K 8 10 0
Dempsey and Parte; FleUhtr, Beaae
(S and Oraaao, White IS).
Sacramento .400 Oil 0107 It 1
Hollywood 410 010 000-4 10 1
Frfita, Salvo (4). Comer 8 and Ral
mondl; Olten, Salreson (4) and Unjer.
San Dleto 100 010 1301 It 3
Oakland 000 001 1114 IS 3
C. Adam and Moore; Candlnl, Thomp
son i9i and Padiett.
Timt to repair or roploco
GUTTERS
j DOWNSPOUTS
j FLASHINGS
PL UMtfNO -HA T$NQ
279m COMMfmtiAt ,1i i
IT'S HERE
The ill ntw Saflicycle Commsndo Real economical trans
portation over the road 100 miles per gmi. I.lirht, itronf
and aturdy. Motorcycle type seals and forks. New trouble
free Flex-a-Matic clutch, no ears to shift. Chrome plated
fenders, erash bar liithla, and exhanat. 1V4 and S H. P.
sises low price.
Now in stock for Immediate delivery.
DEALERS We hare dealer agencies available see now.
DISTRIBUTOR
HAIN'S OUTBOARD & SPORT SHOP
1201 S. Commercial, Salem
Phone I-60S0
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Jnno 1ft 3:41 OB. It 10 04 OS. -0 3
ft 11 p.m. I I 11 13 I
Jvm II 4 IS a aa. TS 11 :M .- 0 3
08 P.M. Tt
Jun IT ft 10 an. to 10 a. 3 3
53 pm. 7 3 13 II P.m. 9 8
J me II I 11 a m. 1.1 1:10 a.m. 3 t
717 pa. 7 3 104 p.m. 1 )
Jun II 1 11 am. ft. I 3 10 a.m. 3 4
I 31 p.m. 7 1 1:53 p.m. 1.3
June 30 I 41 a tn. 51 3 08 a m. II
104 p.m. 7.7 3:43 p m. 3.3
June 31 MT i m. ft.T 4 01 a.m. 1 3
I 47 p m. 7.1 3 34 P m. 3.7
Jory Florists
To Meet Macs on
Thursday Night
The Jary rioritt baseball
learn will go to McMinnville
Thursday night for a session
with the Townies of that com
munity. Manager Bob Reeves
has announced his probable
line-up as: Oirod 2b, Valdex lb,
Unruh ss, Staats cf. Cummings
c. Osborn If, Harp 4f, Alderman
3b, Butte and Glenn pitchers.
Province a nd Garver may be
added to the outfield.
The Florists mere the victims
of five hit pitching on the part
of Whitey Bernstein as they
were beaten by the Prison Greyj
7 to 2. It was the Greys eighth
win in 11 starts with two John
sons, one at second and the oth
er at third, playing exception
ally fine ball. '
Florists 200 000 0002 5 t
Greys 101 000 OJx 7 7 6
Butte. Adams (7) and Reeves:
Henthorne (7), Berntitein and
Trumbly.
Johnny Goodman wss the last
amateur to win the U.S. Open
Here A t Last
The Cars You Have Been Waiting for
NEW DODGE
Lower Priced
WAYFARER
Now on Display
THE ROADSTER
THE 2-DOOR SEDAN
THE BUSINESS COUPE
With the same Dependable "Get-away"
Engine and Gyrol Fluid Drive as our
Coronet and Meadowbrook Cars.
And Just A Few Dollars More Than the
Lowest Priced Cars
See Them Now
STAN BAKER MOTORS
DODGE - fLYMOt'TH
High and Chemeketa Sts.
Dodge Job Rated Tracks
Phont 2-2468
WHATEVER TYPE YOUR DAD IS
WHETHER THE
"
'V
7WX.a-
S.fMT..'r.ITPE :D MODEST TYPE : EXECUTIVE jm
YOU'LL FIND JUST WHAT "IT TAKES" TO MAKE
HIM SMILE ON HIS DAY ... AT S&N CLOTHIERS, OF COURSE!
It's a Fact!
He'll Look Better
In a Mallory Hat!
"C'raveneted" for rainy .Salem
weather. Lightweight for summer
wear. Pastel shsdrs.
as low as
rSO
He'll Be Fit to Be "Tied"
In a New Wembly!
l A sure hit wllh
I ,,d:
He'll Feel
Better
With This
'Smile-Getter!'
Famou B. V. D.
perl ahirt thal'a
leb waft hible!
Tsp eualll; ab
ardlne c rmeen.
Wide selection ef
eelers and sties.
only
ViM, five him a
rHMiutiful new
WHITE LUOK...
the lie tnMtlon
f the tMUMin!
COME RAIN OR SHINE!
en the falrwar ... an the street! He'll
be a "flad lad" with thru.!
AI.I.KiATOR
CiOI.F SHIRTS
"Llsht as a feath
er for all kinds of
weather." Water-
fabric.
7.50
flFRM T"
HHIRTfl
Cool as a elmid "
Damlins aaaort
ment of colors
and patterns.
2.50
e-
1.50 & 2.00
for the better thinsji...
S&N Clothier
...456 Stat Street
Brighten His Day This
Easy Way!
(live him a sond tack', be
All pattern. Me to l.M.
Knro or Win Drew ChlrU. While.,
eallerna. twalela. Hpread er rernlar
collars. Frenrh Miffs, 1.9S-I.M.
llaras for stammer and Sail wear
Oatai and all-woo la. Tew .holee.
II.M-11.tt.
Tie nip. by Areaon. flrle Clip.
t.M plus iaa.
Jackets by Rportacaeler. Xtpper
fronts. Poplin Cloth. IM-liM.
JUNE
im mow 1 T'l I ' L".
L 2 3
6 7 8 9 10
Aaf sa.J Xf 3, AO II
19)0'21 22 23 24
V1-
Mitnaua Ml, Jean Anion let.
.title in 1933.