12 Capita Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June 24, 1949
Yankee Pitcher Needs
Tip on Tiger Slugger
(By the Associated Ftm.ii
Tommy Bryne would like a tip on how to pitch to Johnny
Lipon.
Lipon, .250 hitting Detroit shortstop, twice this season has
blasted Byrnes' hopes ol pitching a no-run, no-hit game.
Johnny first played the villain's role last May 8. Byrne had a
no-hitter going through six ln-i
9 Major Standings 9
nings, but Lipon greeted the
New York Yankee lefthander
with a single to start the seventh.
He collected the second of De
troit's three hits in the ninth
as Byrne came through with a
12-0 victory.
Lippon was all that stood be
iween Byrne and a no-hitter
last night at the Yankee stadium
as Tommy hurled another 12-0
shutout against the Tigers,
A crowd of 55,591 had visions
of the first hitless game by
Yankee pitcher since Monte
Pearson shut out Cleveland 11
years ago, as Byrne mowed
down the Tigers without a safe
ty for seven innings.
Then came the eighth and up
strode Lipon. Byrne threw
high inside curve. Lipon swung
and the ball sailed on a line to
ward the left field corner. It
landed just inside the foul line
fair by a foot. The partisan
crowd groaned as Lipon crossed
first with a single the only
hit of the game by the Tigers.
Eddie Lake, Tiger third base
man, walked on each of his four
trips to the plate.
"I wouldn't have minded it
o much if he had gotten his first
hit off a strike pitch," Byrne
said later.
Rookie southpaw Maurice Mc
Dermott pitched the Boston Red
Sox to a three-hit 7-0 victory
over the St. Louis Browns. Re
cently recalled from Louisville,
McDermott faced only 28 bat
ters in chalking up his second
victory.
Alex Kellner another rookie
southpaw registered his 10th
triumph pitching the Philadel
phia Athletics to an 1 1-4 victory
over the Chicago While Sox.
Kellner gave up five hits in be
coming the first lefthander in
the majors to win 10 games.
A lefthander Joe Hatten
kept the Brooklyn Dodgers in
first place in the National
league, pitching the Brooks to
a 7-2 triumph over the Reds in
Cincinnati.
Lefty Howie Pollet enabled
the St. Louis Cardinals to stay
within a half-game of the Dodg-
(By thn AftAnr.latfd PrPM)
AMERICAN LKAOUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 3S 22 .639 Boston 32 28 .533
Phllndlphla 3ft 27 Mh WuhlnKtn 29 31 .4B3
Detroit 34 37 .557 ChicflKO 25 3B .397
Cleveland 31 27 534 St. Louis 18 43 .259
Results Thursday
New York 12. Detroit 0. (Nlaht)
Cleveland 4, Washington 3. (Nlahtl
Philadelphia 11. ChlcaRo 4. (Night)
Boston 7, St, LouL) 0. (Night)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pel
Brooklyn 37 24 .607 New York 30 30 .500
St. Louis 36 24 600 Cincinnati 25 35 .417
PhlladlphJa 36 26 .563 Pittsburgh 24 37 ,393
Boston 35 28 .556 Chicago 22 39 .361
Kesulls Thursday
St. Louis 10, New York 6.
Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 2.
Boston 12. Chicago 5.
Philadelphia 9. Pittsburgh 3.
ers, pitching the Redbirds to a
10-6 triumph over the New
York Giants.
Southpaw Warren Spahn, aid
ed by a 15-hit attack against five
Chicago pitchers, chalked up his
ninth victory, pitching the Bos
ton Braves to a 12-5 victory over
the Cubs.
Lefty Curt Simmons went all
the way for Philadelphia as the
Phils swamped the Pittsburgh
Pirates, 9-3.
Early Wynn was the only
righthander to notch a victory
but even he needed help from
a lefthander, getting it from
Frank Papish in the ninth to
receive credit for Cleveland's
4-3 triumph over the Washing
ton Senators.
Stayton Tennis
To Be Relocated
Slayton The tennis court on
the grounds near the Women's
clubhouse have been dismantled
this week. Wire fencing and iron
framework have been salvaged
for use on the new court which
will be located in the park near
the swimming pool.
It is planned to use the old
location as an off-street parking
lot.
Pea Crop Shrinks
Canby, June 24 (IP) The pea
crop from the Canby area this
season was estimated today at
little more than half of last
year's crop.
TMPC rlK I PfK Eddie Waitkus, first baseman for the
1 1 lb J I II J LUyj Philadelphia Phillies, takes first steps
since he was shot by 19-year-old Ruth Stcinhagen in a Chi
cago north side hotel. Assisting Waitkus In Illinois Masonic
hospital are Inis Ericson (left), a private nurse, and Mildred
Buehler, night supervisor. Waitkus may soon be able to leave
the hospital, his physician reported. (AP Wirephotn)
Frisco Fans Find New
Hero in Pirate Slugger
New York, June 23 (U.R) The Legion of Italian fans along
San Francisco's Fisherman's wharf who have been sad all season
because they can't cheer for Joe DiMaggio found a new slugging
star to cheer for today in Dyna-t
mile Dino Restelli, the Pirates'
latest home run smasher.
Like DiMaggio Restelli is an
Italian who came up from his
native San Francisco, and like
the injured Joltin' Joe, he has
made a tremendous start in ma
jor league competition. The
youngster has five homers for
his first nine major league
games and if he continues at
anything like that pace, may ap
proximate DiMaggio's first year
pace with the Yankees of 1936
when he hit 20 homers. DiMag
gio played a full season and Res
telli will be around little more
than half, so if he can bang out
a total of 15 homers his Italian
supporters will be calling him
the "new DiMaggio" and he
will take away the sadness at
not being able to cheer for their
"Guiseppe."
Restelli hit two homers yes
terday as the Pirates finally
stopped the high-speed Phils, de
feating them, 12 to 3.
Fire in 'Met'
New York, June 23 W) A fire
broke out in the third balcony
of the Metropolitan opera house
last night and caused damage
estimated at $10,000.
Cllm),i.HII.lll II, H m HW,..M, MllU...iqjl. aJUMalUJIJ
irnrnr-ii iiim r n rilvl
o ooo I
9 i H D , ft
e SO HERE'S WHERE YOU SAVE!
D 3II33SESA Top Quality Appliances JgJ$
o Y EVERYTHING MUST GO!
0 -
UlC t0S!lY "II
WZv-- f iNu i a am
I I o
Fishing Rodeo
To Be Sponsored
In Salem Area
Full scale participation in the
second "Better Fishing Rodeo,"
a nation wide project involving
some 2,000,000 boys and girls
13 years old and under, is plan
ned for the Salem area. Howard
Wicklund of Maple's has been
named director in charge of the
program locally by Mayor Rob
ert L. Elfstrom.
The avowed purpose of the
"rodeo" is to introduce the
younger generation to the rec
reational values of fishing. Par
ticipants are asked to register
at Maple's for the tournament
that will extend through August
27 when the youngster who has
caught the largest fish of the
trout species will be awarded
with a grand prize of a complete
casting outfit.
In addition to the grand prize,
Maple's will award weekly
prizes. The fish must be brought
to the store for weighing and
measuring. After that they are
at the disposal of the owner.
Either lake or stream caught
trout will be acceptable.
Texas Abolishes Rent Controls
Austin, Texas, June 23 VP)
A bill abolishing rent controls in
Texas was signed into law today
by Governor Beauford H. Jester.
P
e
o
o
o
o
o
o
SO IT'S
V0IIP PROFIT!
3 OUR LOSS!
SO GET YOUR SHARE NOW! BEFORE IT IS
TOO LATE! HELP US CLOSE OUR DOORS!
Capital Furniture
and
Hardware
241 N. Commercial
BUILDING
FOR RENT
FIXTURES
FOR SALE!
OPEN
FRIDAY 'TIL
9 P.M.
100 '1000
Auto or Personal
COMMERCIAL
CREDIT PLAN
INCORPORATE Dm
460 N. Church St
woo "1:1
Ph. 3-4168
Wouldn't you rather
drink Four Roses?
Reduced in price!
$95 $2j
45 QUART
PINT
Fine Blended Whiskey. 90.5 proof. 60 grain neutrai
spirits. Frankfort Distillers Corp., N.Y.C.
6 Oregonian Officers
At Salt Lake Meet
Six members of the Oregon
delegation to the national con
vention of the Young Republi
can Federation have offices at
the Salt Lake Cityconvention.
They are:
James Thayer and Vivian Mc
Murtry, platform and resolu
tions; Robert A. Elliott, rules;
Al Salmonetti, constitution and
by-laws; Harold Holmes, cre
dentials; and Howard Hamlin,
sergeant-at-arms.
The delegation spent Tuesday
night at Boise going over con
vention plans with delegates
from Washington and Idaho.
More corn was canned in this
country last year than any other
vegetable.
Office Visits
Vs. Home Calls
By
' J. B WILLETT
f tht Ciplul Dm Store
Treatment at a doctor's office
is always more convenient for
both patient and doctor. Here
the doctor has everything he
needs at his fingertips . . . medi
cal aids he could never carry in
his black bag. Then too, he can
examine you more completely
and more quickly than at home.
Don't wait until you are so
111 you can't get out of bed.
Serious illness is costly in both
time and money. Play safe.
Visit your' doctor .frequently,
keep up treatments he recom
mends, take medicine as pre
scribed. Purchase his prescrip
tions from a druggist where pro- '
fessional work receives the first
consideration,
C.prrltbt
Thli ii the S3lit of itri.i of Editorial
Rdvertiiementr. appearing In thli paper
each Frldar.
Capital Drug Store
State ft Liberty Phone 3-31 IS
ii J 1 J , , -J
I, V -nW M 1 1 tll ''I
FRIDAY, JUNE 24, thru SATURDAY, JULY 2
WE NEED SPACE-WE NEED MONEY!
2 w i muss SALS
OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF DRESSES
NO SPECIAL GROUPS
ALL NEW AND CLEAN MERCHANDISE
Buy one dress Select another and get them both for the price of one!
PRING A FRIEND -SHARE YOUR SAVINGS Sizes 10-50, 1414-24 Jr. 7-15
LINGERIE
SLIPS
Jersey, satin, crepe; white, tailored
and lace trim. Sizes 32-40. $1 rtrt
Values to $3.98 I.UW
Nylon, 4-gore, tailored. Nile, maize,
white. Regular - SO Art
$4.98 5.UU
GOWNS
Knit, shadow stripe, runproof. Ice
blue, tearose. Sizes 32-50. $1 rtrt
Values to $3.98 I.UU
HALF SLIPS
$1.00
for
$1.00
Knit. White, net ruffle.
PANTIES
A
White brief style t
PAJAMAS
Knit; two-color combinations. Blue
and pink. $e) rtrt
$4.98 values XiUU
BRAS
Two-bar. tricot. Knit bandeau, deep
cup, elastic back, very SI rtrt
comfy. Sizes 32-36. for lWU
ANKLETS
Our regular 4-ply cotton anklets, sizes
4 lor1.00
7 to 11
Regularly 49c
SPORTSWEAR
JEANS
8 oz. denims.
Sizes 12-20 . ,
$1.79
T-SHIRTS
Clever styles, colors. rt
Reg. $1.98-$2.25-
for
1.00
SLAX, PEDAL PUSHERS
You need a friend O for the 1
for this, too price of
SHORTS
Twill, Sanforized.
Regularly $2.29 . .
$1.00
BATHING SUITS
All new in Nan Dorsey, nationally ad
vertised Lastex. Sizes 32.40. Regu
larly $5.95 $0 rtrt
to $7.95 JiWW
Accessories, Furnishings
HOSE
88c
Reg. 1.79. 51-15
Lovely colors . .
ALL SPRING DRESS HATS
TO CLEAR
$1.00
SKIRTS
Peasant, cottons, strutter, spuns, gabs.
sizes ii-ii.
Values to $5.95
BLOUSES
Values to $3.98.
BLOUSES
Values to $8.95
GARTER BELTS
White satin, adjustable.
Reg. $1.98
$1.00
$1.00
$3.00
79c
GARDEN
HATS
25c
BEACON BABY BLANKETS, 36x50, wide satin binding. $3.45 value....... Only 2.00
RECEIVING BLANKETS
30x40. Regular 89c
26x34. Rcgul
SUMMER BONNETS AND CAPS
Pique with eyelet trim. Reg. $1.98. . .
TRAINING PANTS
Regular 49c
LITTLE MISS RAYON PANTIES
Knit, lace trim. Reg. 79c
50c
or 49c 25e
.. $1.00
4for1.00
2 for fl.OO
PLASTIC BABY PANTS
Regularly 39c v
TODDLERS' SNAP CROTCH OVERALL
Sanforized twill. Regular $2.29
TODDLERS' SNAP CROTCH CORDS
Fine whale. Regular $3.98
DENIM ZIPPERALLS
Sanforized, sizes 3-8. Regular $1.98
RUBBER SQUEEZE TOYS
Regular 59c and 79c ,.
. 10c
$1.00
2.00
$1.00
. 25c
GLDDHS DRESS
SH01P
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4954 N. River Road
In the KEIZER DISTRICT'
Open til 9 P. M. Fri.-Sat.