Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 22, 1949, Page 14, Image 14

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    7
14 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, June 22, 1949
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Failure of Ace Mound
Star Remains Mystery
ar th AMoelitMl PrM
The mystery of Johnny Sain and hii loss of pitching magic
growl deeper every time the former Boston ace takes the mound.
Veteran observers, who watched the 30-year-old curve-balling
righthander ring up 24 victories for the Braves last year, are at a
loss to explain his all too numerous dismal performances this
season.
Sain yesterday dropped his , , n t it
junior Daseoaii
'B' Division to
Open on June 28
fifth straight and his eighth of
the year as the Chicago Cubs
downed the Braves, 8-4, in the
National league's only day game. I
The defeat, coupled with Phil
adelphia's 9-4 triumph over the
Pirates in a night game, drop
ped the Braves into fourth place.
Sain, who has won four
games, went the distance for a
The "B" division of the city's
junior baseball league will open
competition the evening of June
28, according to an agreement
reached during a conference of
change but was pummelled for)!oop of(icial, Tuesday. Because
nine hits, six of them for extra
bases.
SPmnH HnmPr Din0 KralelH. (right), playing his second
j&iuiiu uuiiiti major eafue Kimt after his ,ransfer
from San Francisco Seals to Pittsburgh Pirates, crosses
home plate for his second home run off Warren Spahn In re
cent Pittsburgh-Boston game at Pittsburgh. Team mates
Ralph Kiner, (left), and Stan Rojeck, ( No. 6), greet the
former Pacific league star, who's two homers helped the
Pirates come from behind to win 8 to 7. AP Wirephoto).
Bevos Continue Victory
Skein over O'Doul Seals
San Francisco, June 22 (If) Frank Joseph "Lefty" O'Doul,
perennial pilot of the San Francisco Seals, once said that the
toughest thing in baseball was to manage a club into a pennant.
He was right.
Last night the veteran manager watched his sagging seals be
littled 6-4 by the fast improving I
riL brandings 9
Portland Beavers. And today's
Pacific Coast league standings
find the bay city club cooling
its heels next to the cellar door.
The O'Doulmen, who are In
one of the worst positions
more than a decade, were snuff
ed under by the six-hit pitching
of Knuckleballcr George Diehl
In a series opener at San Fran
cisco. Two home run clouts by
Mickey Rocco and Walt Judnich
for three of the Seals' four tal
lies and kept them in the game
for awhile but the Beavers had
on their hitting togs. They
touched Jack Brewer for 11 hits,
five of them doubles, and they
bunched the safeties in the right
places.
The biggest hitting barrage of
the evening took place at Los
Angeles where the Angels stall
ed the Seattle Rainiers by a lop
sided 17-0. Booker "Cannon
ball" McDaniels, fresh from the
Kansas City Monarch, made his
first appearance before the
hometown crowd and pleased
them with a six-hitter.
Sacramento played host to
Oakland and nipped them 7-3 in
see-saw ball game. The Solons
broke up the game in the sev
enth with a four-run attack fea
tured by two singles and dou
bles by Pete Coscarart and Fred
Marsh. It was the Ulh win for
Solon Pitcher Frnnkie Dasso as
he tossed six-hit ball.
The league leading Hollywood
Stars handed the faltering San
Diego Padres their seventh
straight loss, outlasting them 9 6
it the border town park. The
Pads outhlt the Stars 14-13 but
went under when Hollywood
rallied for five runs in the
ninth. The Padres came back in
the last of the ninth to score
three runs on two singles, a
double and Max West's 2ith ho
mer but the six-run lead was
too much top.
Hollywood
-t tW
Sin Dlcio
Oakland
(Br tht Associated Pre-
W L Fct. W L Pet
Sfl 33 .630 Picramnto I 43 .494
4 .557 Portland
43 43 500 SnFrncjieo
43 41 .WO LaaAnifU
Rrulla Ttffid
Portland i, flan PrancLro 4.
Aacramrnto 7, Oakland 1.
Loa Ann elr 17. Seal II 0.
Hotlvwnod 9, ftan Dlfao 8
31 4.S AM
3 48 .443
36 41 .407
Portland 103 000 300
HIU 304 001 31011
San Pranclae 000 301 010 4
KilJi 010 10) 021
Pi l fl her Ip B R H Ir fib Bo
Dltilil 9 33 4 4 3 1
Brwr 9 31 I 11 II I
Rtii)' Marquti, impe. Thomas 3. Ruck
r. Piahl, ChMo, Judnich 3, Rocco. Er
ror: Lodlilanl. Left on bajira: Portland
7, San Franc l.vo 4. Two ba. hlta: Sliupt.
Thorn, Hiirker 3. Baatnxkl. Homt runs:
Rocco. Judnich. Stolen buca : aiiolner.
Runa battrd In: Thomu 3, Rucker I, Baa
Inskl, Judnich. Rocco 3. Doubt plava:
Auatln-fihupr. Tlmr 3: 10. Umplrra: Bar
bour, Bent and Powell. Attendance 3,338.
Official Box
Portland - flan
R H O A
Marquer.lf 113 0 Chr.io
Ah it pel 4 3 14 0 Vaiithin.ir 4
ThomS a 3 1 1 Jtifliilclt.cf 3
Rufker ct 3 3 10 Rocro. 1 4
Urnvia rf 4 0 3 0 fthnfnir J 4
Bajtiiukl 3 4 3 1 4 I.ndinant.3 4
PernanW.e 3 0 10 Paries, c 3
Auatln.AJi 4 13S Nirelv, t 3
Die hi, p 4 10 1 Brewer. p 3
Tha ahorUcorei:
Seattle .000 000 000- 0 3
Amelea Sao 107 30a 17 30 1
Schani. Hoffman (1) and White; lie-
Danlela and Ualona.
Hollywood 301) 300 0050 13 0
San Dieio 000 301 003 0 14 3
RamftdtJll and Unaer, Florca, Mooir (li
and Moort.
Oakland 100 003 000- 3 0
Sacramento 000 030 40k 7 10 1
Jon. Cecil (7) and Padgett; Dawo
and Ralmondl.
Jary's Defeat
Rosebuds, 8-2
Behind very effective pitch
ing of Lsvonne Shotwell, who
allowed only one scratch hit,
Jary Flurifits Rirls Softball team
defeated the Rosebuds of Port
hind at Norma ndale park Tties
day night. The Rosebuds were
currently tied with Jary's at the
top with no losses. Jary's is the
only undefeated club at this
time.
Among the nine hits collected
by Jary's, who batted around in
the first inning to score five of
their eight runs, were a home
run by Wndsworth and two dou-
Mnx hv Dnrnlhv RirhnrHvnn Thn
(c9 i Florists go back to Portland
Thursday evening to meet Wa
FranrlAf a - . tint
b h o a shougal at Buckman field
' o'Jackie Gardner is slated to hurl
J Dthis one for the Salem girls,
7 Jary's A 9
Rosebuds 2
Major Standings
(By tht Aacociated Praia
AMEBICAN LCAGL'E
W L Pet. W L Pet
New York 37 31 .033 Cleveland 39 37 ,511
Phlladlpn.9 34 36 .347 Waahinitn 39 39 .300
Detroit 33 38 9 59 Chlcaio 34 37 .303
Boaton 31 37 .334 St. Lout 17 41 .393
leialls Tveada
Boaton I. Detroit 1.
Waahlniton 9. Chleato 3. (Ntiht
Philadelphia I. Cleveland t. INlitit)
Only aamaa acheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 3 33 .010 New York 30 31 .517
St. LouU 34 34 .588 Cincinnati 34 34 .414
PhlladlphU 35 37 .36S PltUbunh 33 38 .300
Boaton 34 37 .557 Chlcaio 31 38 .358
RmuIu Tuaadar
Chlcaio 8, Boaton 4.
Philadelphia 9. PlttAburtth 4.
New York 0. St. LouU 3. (13 lnnlmai
Brooklyn 9, Cincinnati 4.
definite information concerning
a needed sponsor for a "C"
group club was not available.
action concerning operations in
this division was postponed.
First games of the 'B" divi
sion next Tuesday evening: Kei
zer Merchants vs. Salem Heights
at Keizer; West Salem Lumber
vs. Mayflower Milk at dinger:
Capitols vs. Salem Realtors at
Leslie.
Brooklyn increased its first
place lead over the St. Louis
Cardinals to a game and a half,
defeating the Reds in Cincin
nati, 0-4, while the New York
Giants were downing the Cards,
6-5, in a 12-inning thriller in
St. Louis.
Willard Marshall tripled in
the top of the 12th, then crossed
the plate with the Giants' win
ning run of Wes Westrum's long
fly. A grand slam homer by Joe
Lafata, subbing for the slump
ing Johnny Mize at first, kept
the Giants in the game.
Willie (Puddin' Head) Jones
Mootry's Edge
Wools in Makeup
Softball Game
Labor-Farmer
Vote Sought
Salt Lake City, June 22
Young republicans prepared to
day to court the two voters'
groups who ganged up against
the GOP in last year's presi
dential election.
Separata panel discussions on
the responsibility of the repub
lican party . . . "To labor and
the farmer" were slated for the
national convention of the Young
Republican Notional Federation
which opens here tomorrow lor
three days.
It was the GOP's answer to
efforts of the democratic party
to consolidate its recent farm
vote gains in the midwest. Key
spokesmen of organized labor
and agriculture are on the panel
program.
Chairman Hugh D. Scott. Jr
of the republican national com
mittee will address the conven
tion at 12:30 p.m. Saturday
Rep. John Davis Lodge, (R,
Conn.), will deliver the keynote
address at 12:30 p.m. tomor
row.
Top congressional speakers in
clude Sen. Owen Brewster, (R.,
Me.), Sen. George Malone ,(R.,
Nev.). Sen. Arthur V. Watkins,
,R., Utah); Rep. Walt Horan,
(R., Wash.); Rep. Donald L.
Jackson, (R., Calif ), and Rep.
Thurston Morton, (R., Ky.)
Post Noble Grands
Will Picnic in July
Falls City The Past Noble
club were entertained at the
home of Mrs. Christine Lehnert.
A short business session was
held by their president, Mrs.
Ora Wilson. The July meeting
will be with Mrs. Nellie Mack
at Oak Crest Park with a picnic
no-host dinner. Mrs. Lehnert
served refreshments to Mrs.
Jessie Moyer, Mrs. Ethel Teal,
Mrs. Lillian Ketchin, Mrs. Ora
Wilson, Mrs. Nellie Mack, Mr.
Chester uurbank, Mrs. Dorot
Auburn and Mrs Christine Le
nert.
Taking advantage of five er
rors on the part of their oppon
ents, Mootry's edged Rock Wool,
3-1 in a City Softball league
game Tuesday night. The game
was a makeup affair from an
earlier postponement. George
Roth, losing pitcher, gave up but
two hits as compared with the
three Jim Rawlins yielded.
Mootry's scored two runs in
the second and picked up an-
nll !h .. , L 1 Tl 1- II, ,
lone marker came'in the fourth r-sed movi"8 the
The reeular leaime schedule Tne community is to be tak-
will be picked up Thursday enat government expense
night with the Marine Reserves,from ,he Columbia river bank to
meeting Randle's at 8 o'clock OUIn OI -ne u'a -regon
and OP&P tangling with Rock " n-iinway.
Wool an hour later.
The Teamsters overcame
early game deficit to nose Inter-
Peace Reigns in
Celilo Indian Town
Portland, June 22 W) There
was peace in the Indian village
of Celilo again today.
At least, Indian service offi
cials here believed there was af
ter a conference intended to set
tle the latest protests ovej- the
"l University Bowl
state, 5-4 in an Industrial loop
Slammed two home runs to lead contest Tuesday evening. The
industrialists will take over the
Leslie field facilities Wednesday
night with Lake Labish playing
Naval Reserve at 7:30. An hour
later Post Office will meet Clear
Lake.
i i
i
0 I 3
1
I Robert (Red) Rolfe scored
j.'rVi," 1 . o rlM" in 18 consecutive game:
out. m ii it m Trttau ii f7 7 rr the New ork Yankees in
lZc'"oL;;r,::,'Z ,19:,fl. " American League rec
lord.
Wouldn't you rather
drink Four Roses?
Reduced in price'
$395 $245
4J QUART PINT
Flnt Bltnittd WhnVy, 90 5 proof. K I'iin ntulisi
pints. Fnnklort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C.
ron
a
the Phils to their second straight
win over the Pirates, 0-4
The Philadelphia Athletics
moved Into second place in the
American league, winning their
second straight over Cleveland.
8-2. They moved past detroit
by a half game and trail the
front running New York Yank
ees by four.
Lefty Lou Brlssie limited the
Tribe to four hits a triple and
home run by Bob Kennedy for
his seventh triumph. Elmer Valo
contributed the scoring punch,
grand slam home run off los
ing pitcher Bob Lemon. He also
had two singles and two stolen
bases.
Lefty Mel Parnell pitched the
Boston Red Sox into fourth
place, 6-1, against Detroit. Ted
Williams helped the Red Sox
stretch their winning streak to
six straight, hitting his 17th
home run off Art Houtteman in
the sixth with two aboard.
Sid Hudson pitched a four-
hitter as the Washington Sena
tors whipped the Chicago White
Sox. 9 3.
The Yankees and St. Louis
Brown had an off day.
IntPMttte ...
Tftrnftiar
Krtft nd
Bock.
Moolry .021 000 0-3 J
Bork Wool 000 100 0 1 3
Rawllni and Hrntry; Roth and Sinner,
..310 000 04 3
..100 310 x 5 8
Michael and
UCLA, Portland and San Jose
State replace SMU, Michigan
State and Nevada on Santa
Clara's football schedule next
fall. i
LADIES Al'MMEft LEAOI'E Edna Me
Elrtaney. bowllni for Lovt'a Jewelau,
jeorr-d a 173 tame while Bet Davcy, a
Randall kealer. recorded a 4S8 Merits
for the Individual htthi. The Plank
Blank eonatructloo team aeored a 1601
aeriea.
With row Hardware (3 MavU Jonw
432. BUle Furrer 200. Etai Williamson
248. June Lemon 415. Vanity Box 0 Jean
Aniore 344. Leona Kufner 310, Jean Ml
Chaud 33B. Oen Lonaen 217.
Are'i Barber Knot 2l Del Delaney Sad,
Ocil Smith 356. Ruth Welch 3.18, Mary
deafly 3S-V Slat Street Market 1 Mary
Folic 338. Leota Vlobert 278, Dorothy
Tlce 373. June Carper 28B.
Randall'! Fine Meati (2) Bea Davey
488. Dorothy Maextrett 231. Evelyn Ev
an 427: I'nlled Wheel Allrnment fit
Kaihr Hn.tkitu 290. Irene Lough 303, Cathy
Cooper 282. Ann Olbb 373.
Plank Blank Conitrartion (21 Ruby
Onrrlaon A29. Etta Koppeji 384. Mildred
Plank 378. Betty Schroeder 412. Lovea
Jeweler 1 Edna McElhaney 390, Alice
Lorken 334. Hacel Mark 303, Ardta Pred
erlckxon 320.
'lOOf'1000
on
MORS
Auto or Personal
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credit fia.n
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