Senators Bounce lack to
Win Thriller from Yakima
The devotee of the great American pastime of baseball who
likes tense situations, thrills and the satisfaction of seeing his
favorites win, came into his own at Waters park Thursday night.
For the Senators, buffeted through many stormy games of recent
weeks, came up with a 1 to 0 decision over the Yakima Bears in
a dozen innings.
While Ray McNulty, whose
assortment of pitches virtually
silenced the war clubs of the
Bears, assumed the hero in the
diamond drama, it was Bob
Cherry's mighty blast to the right
center field that decided the issue
in the 12th. Up until that time
only one man on each side had
been able to reach third. Wayne
Peterson, first man up in the
12th, poked a single into center
field but was forced at second
when But Peterson laid down
a bunt that Pitcher Ted Savarese
pounced on and fired to second.
There was no play of Bud Pet
' erson at first.
Cherry, who had singled in the
second, then poled a low riding
fly that neither Snag Moore nor
Babe Gammino, center and right
fielders, respectively could pos
sibly bring down. It appeared at
first glance that the race between
Bud and the throw in from the
fence would be close, but Peter
son crossed the plate while the
ball was midway of the diamond.
Then the 645 spectators, who had
been unusually vocal really
raised the roof.
Neither McNulty nor Savarese
isued a base on balls and so effec
tive was McNulty's control and
Catcher Bill Beard's choice of
pitches that but two hits were
registered off his delivery. .After
Dick Briskey touched him for a
double in the third, McNulty
held the Bears hitless'until the
12th when Savarese dropped a
single back of second. Briskey's
double indicated trouble for he
was the first man up In that in
ning. However nothing happen
ed as the next three men were
out in order.
In the 12th after Savarese had
singled he started for second on
McNulty's windup and was safe
as the Salem chucker was charg
ed with a balk. The threat was
quickly wiped out when Sav
arese, a bit cocky, strayed too
far off second and was picked
off by Beard on a magnificent
throw to Bud Peterson.
The Senators' scoring oppor
tunities were not numerous, to
say the least. Cherry opened the
second with a single and stole
second. Krug struck out when
he went after a wide outside
pitch but Wasley was hit in the
back to put runners on first and
second. Hedington and Beard
both sent up long flies to Gam
mino in right field.
McNulty opened the sixth with
a single past third and was ad
vanced on a sacrifice. Again
nothing happened as Wayne Pet
erson forced McNulty at second
while Bud Peterson fanned. Sav
arese faced just 16 men during
the next five innings.
When McNulty was hit on the
foot while trying to evade an in
side pitch in the 11th it appeared
he would be forced to retire but
he recovered and did not ask
for a courtesy runner. Hank
Sciarra went to the bullpen to
warm up but his services were
not needed.
Hal Zurcher, ex-University of
Oregon player, took over right
field for the Senators. The as
signment may prove permanent
since Larry Orteig, called to
Camas on account of business, is
not expected to return.
Friday night's program calls
for two games beginning at 7
o'clock.
Official Box
Taklma (ft) (1) Salem
BHOA BHOA
Vanni. f 5 0 4 0 Zurcher.rf 4120
Sacinto.2 5 0 1 3 W.Petrjsn.2 5 12 2
Gammno.rf 4 0 2 0 B.Petrsn.s 5 0 2 2
Thorn pan, 1 4 0 13 0 Cherry.cf 5 2 2 0
Orteln.c 4 0 8 1 Krutr, 1 4 0 17 0
Jenninns,3 4 0 1 1 Wasley.If 3 0 10
'"Moore.cf 4 0 3 0 Hedlnntn.S 4 0 0 4
BrlsJcey.sa 4 14 5 Beard.c 4 1 10 0
Savarwe.p 4 10 3 McNulty.p 3 10 4
Total 38 2 34 13 Total 37 6 36 16
Yakima 000 000 000 0000 2 2
Salem 000 000 000 0011 6 2
Balk: McNulty.
Pitcher: Ip AbHR Er So Bb
S-'-'r-se , II VS 37 6 1 1 5 0
McNulty 12 38 2 0 0 8 0
Errors: B. Peterson, Hedlnston. Hit by
pitcher: Wasley by Savarese; McNulty by
Savarese, Left on bases: Yakima 2: Salem
6 Three base hits: Cherry. Two base hlta:
Briskey. Runs batted In: Cherry. Sacrifice;
Zurcher. stolen bases: Cherry, W. Peter
son. Doublf n'ays; J'-Vn,v to B. Peterson
to Krug: Jacito to Briskey to Thompson.
Time 2:35. Umpires: Young and Howell.
Attendance 645.
NO HORSEPLAY?'
Beefy Players Become Hams for TV
New York, June 30 OJ.B It
might come as a surprise to the
meat packing industry but ham
is an integral part of a camera.
Due to this ham factor in the
equipment, television currently
is creating a new trend in sports
which substitutes beauty for
base hits and sacrifices grit for
glamor.
Slenderized by an alphabet
ical, short cut, television is
known as TV. From the man
ner in which our athletes are
acting, the "Tv" stand
for "tendon virtuosos."
This complaint was registered
first by several baseball man
gers who groused that even the
umpires were muscling into the
melodrama. After two games
on the same field, the umpi in
WIL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W. L. Pet.
Yakima 50 22 .694
Vancouver 40 29 .580
Spokane 39 33 .542
wenatchee 35
Salem 32
Tacoma 33
Bremerton 31
38
39
.479
,451
.440
42
42
,425
Victoria 28 43 .394
Thursday Night Results
Salem 1, Yakima 0 (12 innings)
Victoria 16, Bremerton 7.
Tacoma 17, Vancouver 4.
Wenatchee 10, Spokane 9.
Spokane 033 012 000 1 ID I
Wenatchee 314 000 01110 11 3
Neeley. Kimball 13) and Parks:. Weav
er, Oreenlaw (5) and Pesut.
Bremerton 000 304 000 7 0S
victoria 000 174 31x 15 15 1
Oahle. Halstead (5). Baldwin (fi) and
Ronnins; Vucurevlch, Drew (6) and Day.
Tacoma 402 310 07017 17 1
Vancouver 200 110 000 4 7 3
Walden and Warren: Klndntather. An.
derson (1) Gunnarson 4 and Sheely.
DiMaggio Clouts Yanks to
Win, Fails in Star Tally
(By the Associated Press)
Better check those all-star votes.
to be missing.
If there is any legitimate 100 per cent all-star in the baseball
business today, Joe is it. What matter that he missed the first 65
games? Of his showing in three
team. 1
Ask the folks up around Fen
way park, wnere ne lea trie
New York Yankees to three
stunning victories over the Red
Sox. He'd be elected by accla
mation. The DiMaggio story of 1949
is familiar to all by this time.
How he sat out 65 games, play
ed one exhibition and then cata
pulted into a starring role at
Boston.
Jolting Joe did it again yes
terday, crashing a three-run
homer in the seventh inning to
provide the winning 6-3 margin
over the dazed Red Sox. He
proved he is human by hitting
into a double play, and popping
out as well. Also he walked
once and was hit by a pitched
ball. :. ' . . :... -
His first hit was a single, but
the last four have been homers
to tie Johnny Mize of the New
York Giants for the most hom
ers by an- active player. Each
has hit 307.
The Sox were moving fast
when the Yanks came to town.
Now they're in fifth place, eight
full games back. Regardless of
the other contenders, it's Boston
the Yanks are keeping their eyes
on as they near the halfway
mark in the race.
Washington gave the Yanks
a little more breathing room by
knocking off Philadelphia, 8-6,
in the only night game. The loss
left the second place A's 5 'A
games behind New York.
Detroit cut loose with a 17-
hit attack on Early Wynn and
three other Cleveland pitchers
for a 12-6 triumph that moved
them into third place ahead
of the Tribe.
Brooklyn and St. Louis both
lost in the National, leaving the
Dodgers out front by a 'ull
game. The Phils' veteran lefty,
Ken Heintzelman tamed the
Dodgers, 4-2, and the Chicago
Cubs bombed the Cardinals, 12-
5, with Hank Edwards hitting
two homers, scoring five runs
and driving in four.
Bill Voiselle and Glenn Elliott
hurled the Boston Braves to a
double victory over the Giants,
3-0 and 6-2. Elbie Fletcher's
three-run homer off Hank Behr
man did the trick for Voiselle
who allowed four hits,
Pittsburgh bunched three of
its four hits off Howie Fox in
the sixth inning to shade Cin
cinnati, 2-1. Fox retired the
first 13 Pirate batters until Wal
ly Westlake tripled in the fifth
Utah, first in gold mining, was
probably the last area in the
continental United States to be
explored.
sisted on a 10-minute discussion
on the ground rules before a
third game complete with dra
matic Katharine Corn-ellian
gestures.
The late and very lament
ed heavyweight "title" fight
between Jersey Joe Walcott
and Ezzard Charles was an
other example of how the
muse is tampering with our
muscles.
Walcott played a terpischor
ean Uncle Tom, shaking the
cabin with a benign buck and
wing and a back shuffle in the
general direction of Buffalo.
Charles gave a fetching inter
pretation of a startled Eliza
sambaing across the ice with
orders never to darken Walcott'i
door or eye again.
Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 1, 1949
Long Weekend Fishermen
Urged to Pack Sardines
Fishermen who will take advantage of the long week-end
holiday should pack a few cans of sardines with their gear if
they expect to eat fish, judging by the weekly report of the
state game commission. Lane and Deschutes counties are the
only locations where any degree of success is predicted.
In the upper Willamette fair catches have been made on
flies while a few limit catches are 'reported in the mountain
lakes. The Siuslaw and adjacent coastal streams are clear and
low,
Late afternoon fishing in the McKenzie has produced good
results.
All lakes in the Deschutes area reported fair results. The
lower Deschutes remains too high for successful operations.
The name Joe DiMaggio seems
ball games, he belongs on the
Probable Lineup
Announced in All
Star Ball Ballot
Chicago. July 1 (U.W Proba
ble lineups for the 16th annual
All-Star baseball game took
form today as tabulators rush
ed to complete count of the rec
ord vote.
They had tallied 4,315,998 bal
lots, but there were many more
to go.
The lineups will be announced
tomorrow.
Ted Williams, Boston Red
Sox outfielder, seemed certain
to be the most popular player
in both leagues. He had a lead
of more than 200.000 votes over
Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn sec
ond baseman.
The leaders:
Fitit base: National league Johnny
Mize, New York. 986,401; Eddie Waltkus,
Philadelphia, 954.372: all Hodges, Brook
lln, 863,115. American league Eddie Rob
inson, Washing ton, 1.193.258: Bill Good
man, Boston, 718,163; Mickey Vernon,
Cleveland, 691,402.
Second base: National JBckie Rob
inson. Brooklyn, 1,730,124; Red Schoen
dienst, St. Louts, 949,486; Emll Verban,
Chicago, 687.955. American Cass Michaels,
Chicago. 1,218.793: Joe Gordon. Cleveland,
1 163,206; Gerry Priddy, St. Louis, 727,874.
Third base: National Eddie Kazan, st.
Louis, 1,216,953; Sid Gordon. New York,.
1.182.842: Bob Elliott. Boston. 840,912.
American George Kell, Detroit, 1,347,216;
Bob Dilllnsrer, St, Louis, 881,774; Bobby
Brown, New York, 804,962.
Shortstop: National peewee Reese,
Brooklyn. 1.287.464; Marty Marlon, St.
Louis. 1,132,810; Al Dark, Boston, 861,557.
American Eddie Joost, Philadelphia, 1,-
294.384; Vern Stephens, Boston, 1,199,518:
Lou Boudreau, Cleveland, 874,297.
Catcher: National Andy Seminlck.
Philadelphia, 1,117,082; Roy Campanula,
Brooklyn, 936.463; walker Cooper, Cin
cinnati. 502,718. American Birdie . Teb-
betts, Boston, 1,181,650; Yogi Serra, New
York, 1,022,903; Jim Hegan, Cleveland
801,746.
Outfielders: National Ralph Kiner,
Pittsburgh, 1.546,184: Stan Musi a 1, St.
Louto, 1.519.206; Wlllard Marshall, New
York, 1,404,372; Enos Slaughter, St. Louis,
289,386; Buddy Thomson, New York,
1.076,102; Rlchey Ashburn, Philadelphia,
624.528; Wally Westlake, Pittsburgh, 419,-
736; Del Ennls, Philadelphia, 372,048.
American Ted Williams, Boston, 1,952,876;
Tommy Henrloh, New York, 1.384,502;
Dom Dlmaggio, Boston, 1,365,384; Dale
Mitchell, Cleveland. 1,142.148; Vic Wertz,
Detroit, 861,031; Larry Doby, Cleveland,
847,269; Sam Chapman, Philadelphia. 792,
644; Johnny Groth, Detroit, 640,313: Wal
tch Evers. Detroit, 532,126 Dave Phllley,
Chicago, 384, 947.
CAPITOL ALLEYS
MIXED DOUBLES LEAGUE
Mud Daubers (1) Lawless 459, N. Law
lew, 400, E, Wlllard 374. P. Willard 436.
Greasy Four (2) H. Glodt 432, J. Glodt
541, J. Boyce 445, C. Boyce 567.
CycJonet (1) Oslund 482, Cosman 503,
Gayle 327. R. Whit worth 346. Shmoos (2)
Crawford 487, Clark 432, E. Whltworth
449, Cherrington 462.
Alphahests (2) M. Mil ford 443. J. Mil-
ford 487, Shaft 343, Larson 634. Alley
Cat 1 L. Albrlch 421, J. Albrlch 463,
D. Olney 404, J. Olney 615.
8 Hits a Miss (0) P. Gardner 320, J,
Farrer 393, E. Gardner 289, W. Gardner
477. Lucky Strikes (3) C. Possehl 498, M.
Hartwell 499, M. Jones 471, L. Jones 553.
Strike-Splits (1 Gibbs 502, K. Clark
M8, A, Thompson 380, T. Thompson 419,
Gruesome Foursome f2 B. Muelhaupt
418, Olney Jr. 442, 2. Whittaker 405, M
Morey 478.
"r OSCAR FRALEY
Both acted as if (hpir nniinn.
would be dropped should their
maKeup De disturbed.
The first thing you know our
camera conscious athletM all
will be enrolled in charm
schools, learning poise, posture,
now to give with the gesture anrf
What to do about the! hiilcHnit
Deit line.
But what I'm waiting for is
color television. Then the
makeup man will be as neces
sary as the club trainer. Ball
players will wear satin and only
the second division clubs will be
relegated to flannels.
And imagine guys like
Johnny Mize and Leo Duro
cher arguing over the best
shade of lipstick and eye shad
ow. Oh,' brother!
11
Major Standings
(By United Press) '
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet.
Brooklyn 41 26 .612 New York 33 34 .493
St. Louis 40 27 .597 Cincinnati 27 38 .415
Philadlphia 38 32 .543 Pittsburgh 27 39.409
Boston 38 32 .543 Chicago 26 42 .382
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
New York 44 24 .647 Boston 35 31 .530
Philadlphia 39 30 .565 Washingtn 31 35 .470
Detrnlt. 3R at m
Cleveland 35 30 .638 St. Louis 20 48 !aoa
Result! Thursday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 1, Pittsburgh 2.
Bosotn 3-6, New York 0-2.
Brooklyn 2, Philadelphia 4.
Chicago 12. St. Louis 5.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit 12, Cleveland 6.
New York 6, Boston 3
Philadelphia 6. Washington 8.
(Only games scheduled.)
Sports Group to
Meet in Stayton
Stayton A meeting for
sportsmen's club in Stavton has
been called for July 11 to select
a name for the group and to
discuss problems of organiza
tion. The membership is open to
men ana women from the Stay
ton, Aumsville and Detroit area
The purpose of the organization
is to propagate fish in area
streams.
A meeting at which tentative
plans were discussed was held
earner this week.
Wood burn Legion
To Host Stayton
wooarjurn The Woodburn
American Legion baseball nine
will meet Stayton here Sunday,
July 3 at 2:30 p.m. at Lesion
park in the first Sunday home
game of the season. Other
games during the week will be
with Mr. Angel here Friday,
July 1 at 6:30 p.m., and at Ore
gon City Wednesday evening,
July 6.
BIG VALUE HITS OREGON
. that popular favorite of the East
CARSTAIRS White Seal
The Man who Caret
says
CARSTAIRS
CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING
BLFNDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF,
j?'
h.-, - I . if'-
bit
AttUfanf Pfwfl 'ulian
of Willamette, who was recently named as assistant football
coach of the Bearcats.
Timely Hits Pay Off in
All But Portland Game
San Francisco, July 1 (U,R)
out that a timely single can
game than a triple with two out
this little bit of wisdom was
underlined in three of the four
Pacific Coast league games last
night.
Only in the Sacramento-Portland
contest did the winning
team outhit the loser. The Sacs
got 14 blows to down Portland,
7-4. Both Hollywood and Se
attle stretched their mileage on
six hits into five runs and both
emerged victorious.
The San Francisco Seals also
outhit their rivals, the Los An
geles Angels, but failed to out
score them.
Oakland's Oaks outhit Holly
wood 7-6, but the final score
read: Hollywood 5, Oakland 1.
And in Seattle the Rainiers won
the game 5-2, but San Diego won
the hitting by an 11-6 count.
The Angels beat the Seals 5-3
despite being outhit 8-10.
Tom Rose of Sacramento
notched his first PCL win by
scattering nine Portland hits,
He was helped along by Joe
Marty, who blasted a two-run
homer for the game's first
scores. Jim Gladd hit a sacks
empty homer for Portland as
Roy Hclser was charged with
the loss. It was the sixth of the
campaign for the Portland
Helser was followed to the
.uunu L,i ...xc uiuiu i o. clauci
flingers, none of whom enjoyed
much success against the Sacs.
CO., INC., BALTIMORE, I
72 GRAIN NEUTRAL
I CARSTAIRS I j
M0.
SPIRITS
"Buck" Smith, product of the
It is no great revelation to point
be more important in a baseball
and the sacks empty. However,
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W 1j Pel. w L Pet.
61 36 .629 San Dieico 47 48 .495
54 43 .557 SnFrncsco 43 52 .452
47 46 .505 Portland 42 51 .452
47 48 .495 LosAnaelea 39 56 .411
Hollywood
Seattle
Sacramnto
Oakland
Results Thursday
Sacramento 7, Portland 4.
Seattle 5, San Diego 2.
Los Antceles 5, San Francisco 3.
Hollywood 5, Oakland 1.
' Official Box
Th, box: '
8&crftmenU-
Portland
BHOA BHOA
Mnrah, u BOSS Marquez.lf 5 3
Raltnondl.o fi 1 0 ahupc, 1 4 1 K 0
Whit,, If 6 3 3 0 Thomas, 3 4 1
Marty, rf 4 4 0 0 Rucker.cf 5 3 3
Tabor, 3 5 111 Brovfa.rf
ropo, 1 5 3 8 1 Baslnskl.a
WiUion, ef 4 0 3 0 Oladd, e
Cucarart,3 3 3 4 1 Austin,
Rose, p 3 0 0 1 llel-'ier.p
FlemtnR.p
Mrlrvln.p
DIBial.p
4 0 4
9 15 3
2 1 i
1 0 1
3 0 0 0
0 0 0 1
0 0 0 1
0 0 0
Fornandps 10 0 0
Mullen 10 0 0
Totals 30 14 37 0 Total 34 0 37 10
rcmanau grounded out lor Flemln
In 7th.
"Mullen struck out (or Mclrvln In
8th.
Sacramento ooo 330 110 7
"V . 001 340 31114
Portland ooo 301) 110 4
Hlt 301 300 211 0
Loslna- pitcher: Helser.
Fltchln,: in Ab R H Er So Bb
Rose g 34 4 0 4 6 7
Hclser 4'i 23 5 t 5 4 1
"'mini 2V4 10 1 3 1 1 0
Mclrvln 1 3 1 1 1 0 0
UlBlasI 1 3 0 1 0 0 0
nuns; naimonoi, Willie 2. Marty 3, Ta
opr. Coacarart. Marouez. Baslnskl. Oladd
FIRST
in the
Circus of
Admission
i
1 1
Prison Greys Seek Dates
For July, August Games
The Prison Greys, representatives of the big house behind the
walls, are in the market for baseball competition during July and
August. Several open dates are available and clubs wishing to
try their skill against the in-
mates should contact the
den's office.
The Greys will not play ball
either July 3 or 4, since the first
day will be devoted to getting
ready for the big Fourth of July
athletic program. The forenoon
will be devoted to a track and
field meet with a number of
novelty events tossed in for good
measure. The latter include a
fat man's race, another for men
60 or over, colored men's race,
a race for "lifers" and a "mount
ed gladiator" event. A total of
98 prizes, merchandise awards
from business men, will be dis
tributed to first, second and
third place winners.
The afternoon will be devoted
to a program of fisticuffing,
when amateurs and not a few
professionals will expend their
energies in the squared circle.
.502 Hitter Says
Slugging Is Just
A Mental Battle
Portland, Me., July 1
After 60 New England league
games Bob Montag of Paw
tucket, R. I., Slaters is hitting
.502. How does he do it?
The husky rightfielder from
Cincinnati, O., says "it's a con
stant mental battle with the
pitchers."
For example:
"When the pitcher gets a
strike on me, I spread right out
in the box. They think I'm ex
pecting a curve, but I want to
see that fast one.
"Another time I'll fall away
from a fast curve., If the pitcher
throws it again, I'm set to break
it to Pieces."
And they really pitch to him.
A lot of lesser lights in the class
B circuit get walked more often
than Montag.
Schroeder Wins
Tennis Singles
Wimbledon, Eng., July 1 u.R
-Ted Schroeder of La Crescen-
ta, Calif., won the Wimbledon
men's singles championship to
day, coming from behind to de
feat Jaroslav Drobny of Czecho
slovakia, 3-6, 6-0, 6-3, 4-6, 6-4.
Winning the international
title, the most prized in tennis,
in his first try, the ace of the
U.S. Davis cup team became the
third American to take the
crown in the last three years.
Last year it was Robert Falken-
burg of Hollywood, Calif., who
was eliminated in the quarter
finals this year, while in 1947
it was Jack Kramer, now a pro
fessional. 3. Krrora: Austin. Runs batted In: Mar
ty 3. Helser. Marquez, Tabor 3, Dropo.
Rucker, Ralmondl. Oladd. Two base hits:
Rucker, Marques 3, Marty, Tabor, white.
Home runs: Marty, Oladd. Stolen base:
Dropo. AacrHlces: Austin, Rose, Marly.
Doublt plays: Coscarart to Marsh to
Dropo. Lett on bases: Sacramento 8, Port
land 11. Wild pitch: Rose. Umpires: Bents,
Barbour and Powell. Time 3:18. Atten
dance 4181.
The llnescores:
San Dlexo 110 000 0110 2 11 3
Seattle .000 300 02x 5 8 2
Llnde and Rltcheyi Fletcher and Orasso.
Los Anfeles 030 200 0005 8 1
San Francisco 310 000 0003 10 3
McDanlels and Burbrlnk: Ore,, Brew
er (7) and Partes,
Oakland 000 000 0011 7 2
Hollywood . 000 040 10X 5 ft 0
Ramsdeil and Onse'r.
SHOWING IN SALEM
THE DEATH DEFYING
MONDAY
STATE
SALEM
$1.50, inc. tax FREE PARKING
war-lAmenVnn WnmPtl
Reach Finals in
Wimbledon Meet
Wimbledon,' Eng., July 1 (U.R)
Louise Brough of Beverly Hills,
Calif., and Mrs. Margaret Os
borne DuPont of Bellevue, Del.,
the defending champions, ad
vanced to the women's doubles
finals of the Wimbledon tennis
championships today by beating
Joy Gannon and Betty Hilton
of Britain, 6-2, 6-2.
A capacity crowd of 15,000,
including Queen Mother Mary
and the Duchess of Kent,
jammed the center court to
watch the crack American team
turn back Britain's last hope in
the women's doubles.
The triumph of Miss Brough
and Mrs. DuPont also assured
an all-Amcrican final for they
will meet the winner of a match
between Mrs. Patricia Canning
Todd and Miss Gertrude Moran
and Miss Shirley Fry and Mrs.
Helen Rihbany for the title to
morrow. Miss Brough and Mrs. Du
Pont, who had dropped only
eight games enroute to the semi
finals, dominated the play ex
cept for the first game of the
first set when stocky, attractive
Mrs. Hilton's tricky serves help
ed the Briton to win it, giving
tne crowd one of its few chan
ces to cheer.
Tight Pitching
Marks Softball
Games Thursday
i-ucners naa the better of the
arguments Thursday night as
the City Softball league unrav
eled a pair of games under the
lights at Leslie field. Percy
Crofoot, veteran of many mound
duels, tossed a no hitter as Han
dle's blanked 12th Street. 2-0.
Bob Knight was just a trifle less
effective as he limited Golden
Pheasant to one single blow.
The result was a 4 to 0 win by
tne fapermakers.
The only blow off Knight was
a bunt by Bob Warren on which
there was no play.
Four Pheasant errors and two
Papermaker hits gave the 'Mak
ers four runs in the second.
In Industrial league competi
tion, Paper Mill outscored the
Post Office club 10 to 7.
The schedule for Friday night:
Industrial league Clear Lake
vs. Maple Dairy, City league.
Rock Wool vs. Mootry's and
Knights of Columbus vs. Marine
Reserves.
Paper Mill ....133 005 010 6 0
Post Office 014 101 0787
Farlow and Kephart: Hadley and Scott,
Paper Mill . .. .040 ono 0 4 6 0
FMieasants ....000 000 00 1 4
Knight and Woodruff; Miller and Wen-
acr.
Randle's 300 000 02 4 0
12th Street ....000 000 00 0 3
Crofoot and Enoch Maers; Hllflcker
and Weaver.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
July 1 4:2ft R.m. 7.8 11:14 a.m. -0.4
5:46 p.m. 7.8 11:93 p.m. 2.2
July 2 6:2ft a.m. 7.1
6:34 p.m. 8.1 12:01 p.m. 0.2
July 1 fi:3!J.m. 6.5 1:05 R.m. 1.7
7:24 p.m. 8.4 12:52 p.m. 0.0
July 4 7:58 a.m. 6.0 2:11 a.m. 1.0
8:15 p.m. 8.6 1:40 p.m. 16
July S :18 a.m. ft.R 3:18 a.m. 0.3
" 9:10 p.m. 8.8 3:50 p.m. 2.3
IT
2:30 P.M.