a,,,B-,lla',,,BI,a,iBI"f
1
i r
4w
"t
jlflllinQ Jflfi Joe DiMaeslo, New York Yankees center
" 3 fielder, unties happily as he crosses home
plate In the Boston-New York game at Boston, after hitting
his first home run of the day over left field fence driving in
two teammates. Greeting him are Charlie Silvera (29), Phil
Bizzuto (10) and Tommy Henrich (15). Red Sox catcher
Birdie Hebbetts (8) looks on as umpire Ed Stevens throws
new ball out to pitcher. (AP Wirephoto)
Tennis Hopefuls Advance
In Salem Ladder Tourney
Al Heston and Mike Thomas advanced to the first and second
places on the boys' ladder of the Salem playground tennis pro
gram Friday with 6-3 and 6-4 wins, respectively, oyer Merle
Baumgart. Helen Callaghan '
successfully defended her No. 1
spot on the girls' ladder by a
6-0 win over Leslie's No. 1 girl,
Mary Jo Brown, Beth Sehar
back lost to Pat Cameron, 11-9
after an all week feud in which
each held the Olinger No. 2 spot
alternately.
Al Miles went unchallenged
for men's singles No. 1 place.
Norm Lee, No. 1 Leslie Men's
player, advanced on the all city
ladder from the 11th to the 7th
rung by winning over Gene
Carver, 8-6. He then lost 6-3 to
Phil Johnson.
Other matches:
Baivdra Anderson over Put Cameron,
6-4; . Ann Lockenour over Beth Schar
btck, 6-3; Mike Thorn over Oar; Schaff,
(-4; Mike Thomas over Ed Bauer, 6-1; Bob
Douthton over Darrell Sheridan, 7-5; Gary
Bhaff over Ron Morgali 6-4; Helen Calla
ihan over Beth Schartaack, 6-1; Pat Cam
eron over Margaret Barge 6-4: Beth Schar
bnck over Pat Cameron 1-6; Ottle Grieve
over Beth Seharback; Norm Lee over
Oene Carver 86; Pat Cameron over Bettl
Seharback.
The ladders as of Saturday morning:
Men's singles: Al Miles, Bob Butter.
Darrel Walker. Dick Deen, Jim Morsatl,
Dick John, Phil Johnson, Norm Lee, Gene
Garver, Don Lludahl.
Lkits
and !9Cra
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN.
A Fine Selection
Having known "Buck" Smith
hasten to congratulate Prexy G.
board for their discernment in adding "Buck" to the coaching
staff at Willamette. However, we must admit that not until he
made application for the position did we know that he had been
christened "Julian." To John
election of "Buck" is particularly pleasing. The two men were
among those who played under the new assistant coach during
the war in Persia. "Buck" was largely instrumental in their
enrollment at Willamette. We feel sure he. and Coach Stack
house will hit off well.
Stackhouse's Plans
The new head man will not assign one of his subordinates
to the task of building a freshman squad but will employ
' all of them In whipping the varsity into shape. However,
. thl does not mean that there will be no second string.
For Stackhouse plans to assign certain players on a week
to week basis for competition on a level below his top
flight gridders. In this way he expects to utilize the
knowledge of his associates to better advantage. Working
with him will be Johnny Lewis, "Buck" Smith and Am
brose Dogeagle. The new head coach expects to reach
Salem the first of August and will begin the task of round
ing up his players.
Brillheart Irked
Jim Brillheart, Spokane Indian manager, would like to see
the Salem franchise in the Western International league moved
elsewhere. "We never have drawn a decent check out here,"
remarked Brillheart. "The largest crowd we have played be
fore in Waters park has not exceeded. 2000." Certainly the cut
the Indians got out of the recent series wouldn't provide cakes
and coffee for his crew of hungry athletes. We venture, how
ever, that attendance at Waters park has been fairly close to
that in Bremerton or Tacoma. Brillheart would like to see the
franchise transferred to a Washington community or perhaps
Lewiston, Idaho. Such a move would trim the cost of trans
portation and cut down the time
from park to park on a bus. wnetner it wouia Dnng greater
financial returns could not be determined until the experiment
was tried.
So Sorry!
Many were the expressions of regret heard in downtown
second guess circles following Ray McNulty's great exhi
bition of pitching against the Yakima Bears. "Sorry I
wasn't there," was the most popular phrase. Another year
there should be a greater coordination of activities. The
Western International league schedule is set several weeks
In advance of the playing season and there Is little excuse
for programming an event like the Cherryland Festival
In conflict with baseball. The Senators, as a rule, are away
from home every other week, thus giving other organiia
tions ample opportunity to dovetail their activities. Dupli
cation of efforts hurts all concerned.
Umpires Take It
Physically and verbally the men in blue take a beating be
hind the plate. They get little or no sympathy from the spec
tators and while the players may go round and round with the
umps on occasion, there really is a bond between them. Um
pire Young got a vicious crack under his mask the other night
that almost incapacitated him. He really was hurt. He eventu
ally had to retire to the Salem dugout for first aid but came back
to finish the game even though his right arm was virtually use
less. Some umpires are more proficient than others, but we
have yet to hear of one who was dishonest.
3 t x.11CL
Boys singles; Al Heston, Mike Thomas,
Merle Baumgart, Jim McClelland, Bob
Loveland, Ron Morgali, Gary Shaff, Dave
Weeks, Noel Swenile, Dan Danforth.
Olrls singles: Helen Callaghan, Jean
HartweU, Mary Jo Brown, Ottle Grieve,
Pat Cameron, Beth Seharback, Sandra
Anderson, Donna Vogt, Kathy Busclk,
Evelyn Lebold.
Wood burn Legion
Tops Mt. Angel
Woodburn The Woodburn
American Legion juniors down
ed Mt. Angel, 6 to 4, in a district
game late Friday, The locals
will entertain Stayton. Sunday
afternoon and travel to Oregon
City next Wednesday for their
third clash of the season with
the OC club. Woodburn has
downed Oregon City twice.
Mt. Angel 4 4 3
Woodburn 6 8 2
Ebner, Bielemeier and Turen
Hall and Henderson.
Capital Journal Sports Editor
for lo these many years, we
Herbert Smith and his athletic
Slanchik and George Nuss, the
the men must spent moving
Senators
Edge on
Those Yakima Bears who
maintained a commanding lead in western International circles
left Waters park Friday night after gaining no better than an
even break with the Salem Senators. With both sides producing
pitching of the highest quality, run making correspondingly
slumped
Jim Olsen pitched four hit
ball for the Solons in the first
game of the twin bill, but Bill
Sweiger, ex-Portland chucker.
fashioned a two hitter, a com
bination that gave the Bears a
2 to 0 shutout. The loss bal
anced Olsen's account with '
wins and as many losses.
Bus Sporer wrote into the re
cord books his sixth victory of
the season as against five losses
when he pitched the Solons to a
5 to 2 win. Big Jim had a shut
out until the ninth when the
Bears pounced upon him for four
of the eight hits of the contest.
A base on balls to Edo Vanni,
the only one Olsen gave up dur
ing his seven inning asignment,
a passed ball and Al Jacinto's
single gave the Bears a run in
the first frame. They didn't cross
the plate again until the seventh
when Gene Thompson singled
was safe at second on Wayne
Peterson's muff of a possible
double play ball and scored on
Snag Moore s base blow.
The Senators had virtually no
scoring opportunities as Sweiger
faced but 23 men. Olsen lined
a double to center field in the
sixth after one was out but he
advanced no farther as the next
two men were easy outs.
The second contest went four
and half scoreless innings be
fore the Solons broke through
with two tallies in the fifth.
Bob Drilling walked Krug and
Wasley after Cherry had struck
out. Hedington's single and an
infield out scored both. Singles
by Cherry and Krug, an error
and Hedington's line double to
right field added a brace of runs
in the seventh while base hits
by Wayne and Bud Peterson and
fielders choice on Cherry's
grounder brought in a fifth
score in the eighth.
Sporer faced but 28 men
through eight innings as he gave
an excellent exhibition of con
trol and a fine mixture of
pitches. Stout fielding contri
buted materially to his shutout
through the eighth. With a 3 and
2 count on Al Jacinto, the Bears
second sacked crashed single
to center field to open the ninth.
Babe Gammmo followed with a
base blow to right. With men
on first and second Gene Thomp
son flew out to Mel Wasley. Eno
Tornay's infield single filled the
bases but the situation was re
lieved somewhat when Wasley
galloped far and fast to pull
down Ted , Briskey's . high foul
to left. Ted Jennings drew three
straight pitches before Sporor
got over a strike. Jennings then
punched a line double between
Cherry and Zurcher, scoring Ja
cinto and Gammino. Gaviglio
grounded out to end the threat
The series with the Bears will
include a single game Saturday
night at 8 and doubleheaders at
6 o clock Sunday and Monday.
Official Box
Yakima
1
Vannl, If :
Jaclnto.3 1
Gammno.rf I
Thompsn,l :
Tornr .,c !
JenntitzM !
(0) Salem
A B H O A
0 Zuroher.rf 3 0 4 0
3 W.Petrsn.3 3 0 0 1
1 B.Pctrsn.ss 3 0 3 3
0 Cherry.d 3 0 6 0
0 Krug, 1 3 0 5 0
0 Waslev. If 1 0 3 0
0 Hedlngtn,3 3 113
0 Beard, e 3 0 10
1 Olsen, p 3 10 0
3 15
3 0 3
3 0 1
3 11
3 0 3
1 0 0
Moore, cf
Brls)cey,ss
Swleger, p
Total 34 4 21 4 Total
31 3 31 t
Yakima 100 000 13 4 1
3alem 000 000 0 0 2 1
Pitcher IP Ab H R Er So Bb
Swlager 1 21 2 0 0 3 1
Olsen 7 24 3 1 0 1
Errors: Swleger, W. peteraon. Cherry.
Passed balls: Beard. Left on bases: Yak
ima 3, Salem 3. Two bfcse hits: Olsen. Runs
batted In: Jacinto, Moore. Sacrifice: Wes
ley. Double plays: B. Peterson to Krug;
Oammlno to Jacinto. Time 1:11. Umpires:
Young and Howell.
(Second Game)
(5) Salem
Yakima (t)
BHOA BHOA
Moore, if 4 0 0 0 Zurcher.rf 3 0 3 0
Jacinto. 2 4 1 3 5 W.Petrsn.2 4 10 5
Oammno.rf 4 12 0 B.Petrsn.ss 4 12
Thompsn.cf 4 13 0 Cherry.cf 4 12
Tornay, o 4 12 0 Krug, 1 2 0 11
arlsker.ss 4 13 5 Waaler, If 10 3
Jennlngs.3 4 111 Hedlngtn,3 3 2 0
Oavlglio.l 4 1 10 0 Carlson. c 3 0 4
Drilling, p 3 113 Sporer.p 8 0 12
Total 35 3 24 13 Total 25 0 27 14
Yakima 000 000 0022 0 1
3alem 000 020 31 5 6 1
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er So Bb
Drilling 8 28 8 5 5 2 3
Sporer 8 35 8 3 2 4 0
Errors: Jacinto, B. Peterson. Wild pitch
es: Drilling. Left on bBses: Yakima 6;
Salem 3. Two base hits: Gavlglto. Hedlng
ton, Jennings. Runs batted In: Kedlngton
3, Carlson, Cherry, Jennings 3. Double
plays: Brtskey to Jacinto to Gavlgllo; Krug
to B. Peterson to Krug. Time 1:57. Um
oires: Young and Howell. Attendance 1334.
The short scores:
Tacoma 300 002 04514 30 4
Vancouver 310 000 1049 14 0
Laror, Clary 191 and Warren; Costello,
Klndsfat&er (7) and Sheely.
Tacoma 300 002 04515 30 4
Vancouver 800 003 13x 15 14 1
Seward, Clary (1), Walden 111, Kaney
rat and Sheets, Warren 18); Snyder, Hen
derson (B, Ounnarson (0), Costello (8)
and Brenner.
Bremerton 100 300 0038 11 1
Victoria 110 000 0003 4 4
Marshall and Ronnlng; Jones, Logue,
Drew (4) and Day.
Bremerton 400 502 30014 15 3
Victoria 211 111 04011 17 2
Simon, Marshall (1), Neal 14) and Ron
nlng; Tobias, Vucurevlch (3), Logue (6)
and Day.
Spokane 109 333 119 19 4
Wenatchee 300 011 3 8 13 1
Bishop and Parks: Capllnger, MeCollum
f3t, Peterson (4) and Pesut.
8pokane 003 000 000 003 8 3
Wenatchee 001 000 110 014 15 1
Babbitt, Werbowskl al) and Parks;
Stevens, Capllnger (9) and Winter.
Ill Innings)
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Jury 5:38 a.m. 7.1
:I4 p.m. 8.1 13:01 p.m. 0.3
July 3 6:39 a.m. 8.5 1:03 a.m. 1.7
7:34 p.m. 1.4 13:52 p.m.. 0.9
July 4 7:59 a.m. 6.0 3:11 a.m. 1.0
8:15 p.m. 3.6 l:4t p.m. 1.6
July f :lt a.m. 5.8 3:18 a.m. 0.3
:10 p.m. B.I 1:50 p.m. 1J
Hold Yak Series
Twin Bill Split
have steadfastly and persistently
WIL Standings
(By the Associated Press! .
W.
L. Pet.
Yakima 51
23 .689
Vancouver 42
Spokane 40
Wenatchee 36
Salem 33
Bremerton 33
Tacoma 33
Victoria 28
29
34
39
40
42
44
45
.592
.541
.480
.452
.440
.429
.384
oames Friday
Vancouver 9-15, Tacoma 8-14.
Spokane 19-3, Wenatchee 8-4,
(second game 11 Innings).
Yakima 2-2, Salem 0-5.
Bremerton 8-14. Victoria 2-11.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 2, 1949
Oaks Trim Stars, Bevos
Shut Out Sacramento, 4-0
San Francisco, July 2 OAR)
seldom had the chance to see
a bunch of bush leaguers this season, but Oakland did last night
Trailing 3-2 in the sixth In
ning at Gilmore field, the Acorns
got eight runs on two hits, five
walks, a hit batter and error
all this carnage came after two
were out.
The pay-off blow during the
big inning was Centerfielder
Earl Rapp's grand slam home
run first of the season. Twinks
Starter Pinky - Woods, and Re
lief Ray Olson took early show
ers during the outburst. Ed Oli
ver came in to get the third out.
The Oaks took the Stars 12-6.
In the league's other games:
San Diego beat Seattle 5-2, San
Francisco nosed out Los Angel
es, 4-3, and Portland shut-out
Sacramento 4-0,
Second place Seattle ran into
Padre Reliefer Jack Mooty on a
hot night, and. the Rainiers miss
ed a golden opportunity to gain
ground on the Twinks,
Mooty relieved Starter Red
Adams who went out with a sore
arm in the fourth and earned his
second win against five losses.
Mooty weathered a shaky early
start in the fourth as the Rain
iers got their two runs, but from
then on he was invincible.
Beaver Herb Saltzman had
things under perfect control as
he set the Sacramento Solons
down with five hits and nary a
run. Portland scored single tal
lies in the first and fourth and
added two insurance runs in the
eighth. Rookie Luis Marquez
hit a Beaver home run in the
eighth.
Official Box
Sncrimento
Portland-
BHOA
BHOA
Ma rah. m
3 1 Marquoz.lf 3
1 6 0
Raimon3I,o
0 Sliupe. 1
White,.!
Hodaln.Tf
4 0 4 1 Thomas. 3
1 3 8 0 Rucker.cf
9 0 0 1 Brovla.rf
3 13 1 Ba.Mn.ikl.3
Tabor, 3
Dropo, 1
Wllaon. cf
3 16
3 0 10 G add. c 4
CcCBrart,2
3 0 3 3 Ana tin, ss 3
3 111 Saltzman, p 3
0 0
Outlaw
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
110 0
10 0 0
Llerman.p
Marty
u race"
Totals 30 S34 7 Totals 38 7 37 8
Outlaw rounded out for Daa In
8th.
Marty tripled for Marsh In 9th.
Grace struck out for RMmondi In
9th.
Sacramento ...000 000 0000
Hits 011 010 1015
Portland 100 100 02x 4
Hits 100 300 04X 7
Losing pitcher: Dasso.
Pitching: Ip Ab R H Er So Bb
Da.'j;o 7 33 2 3 2 & 4
Llerman 1 6 2 4 2 1 0
3altzman 9 30 0 5 0 4 1
Runs: Marquez 2. Shupe. Brovla. Errors:
Marsh. Runs batted In: Austin, Marquez,
Brovla. Two base hits: Dropo, Shupe, Bas-
nsKl. Three base lilt: Marty. Home run:
Marquez. Stolen base: Marquez. Sacrifices:
3aslnski, Thomaa. Double plays: Marsh to
CoscaTart to Dropo; Thomas to Baslnakl
to Shupe. Left on bflfles: Sacramento 4.
Portland 6. Umpires: Barbour, Bents and
Powell. Time 1:40, Attendance 4237.
The llnescores:
San Dleso 110 300 000 5 6 1
Seattle 000 200 0002 7 4
Adams. Mooty (4) and Moore: McCall
and White.
Los Annele 020 000 1003 0 0
San Francisco 001 000 03 x 4 0 0
watklns and Burbrink; Singleton, Lien
(9) and Partee.
Oakland 000 038 20013 9 0
Hollywood 003 001 200 6 8 2
Thompson. Nelson (8) and Padgett:
Woods, Olsen (6), Oliver (6) and Sand
lock, Mootrysf K of C
Win Soft- Games
Mootry's edged Rock Wool,
3-2 and Knights of Columbus
beat Marine Reserves 5 to 1 as
the four clubs wound up pre-
Fourth of July competition in
the City Softball league. Play
will be suspended until July 5
when Mootry's engage Randies
while the Marines tangle with
the Pheasants.
Jim Rawlins pitched one hit
ball for the druggists in their
engagement with the insulators.
Bob Parton gave up but two base
blows as he twirled for K.C.
The Industrial league game
went to Clear Lake over Maple
Dairy, 4 to 3.
Rock Wool.. ..100 010 0-9 1 I
MooWl 001 001 13 4 4
Roth and Singer; Rawlins and Henery.
K. OI C 000 020 36 t 2
Marines .... 000 001 Ol 3 5
Parton and Alley; McLeod and Eshel-
man.
Maple Dalrr 000 011
1-3 3 3
Clear Lake .. 100 aoi
X 4 3 3
'owry and aulfer; KUUnger and Brest-if.
Youngsters Can
Ask Silly Things
Albany, N. Y., July 2 U.
Eight-year-old Bobby Kirkwood
stepped up to the ladies' tee on
the 15th hole of the Wolferts
Roost course and whaled his
iron.
"My Gosh" his mother
screamed as she saw the ball
fly unerringly 98 yards into the
cup, "you've shot a hole in one!"
Bobby looked alarmed. "That
doesn't mean I have to stop play
ing, does it?" he asked.
9
Pacific Coast league teams have
the Hollywood Stars perform like
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W L Pet. w I, pt
Hollywood 61 37 .622 Sacramnto 47 47 .500
Seattle 54 44 .551 SnFrncsco 44 52 .456
San Diego 48 48 .500 Portland 43 51 .457
Oakland 48 48 ,500 Los Angeles 39 57 .406
Result! Friday
Portland 4, Sacramento 0.
San Diego 5, Seattle 2.
San Francisco 4, Los Angeles 9.
Oakland 12, Hollywood 6.
Junior B Slate
Faces 2nd Round
"B" League Standings
Kelzer Merchants .... 1. 0 1.000
Salem Realtors 1 0 1.000
West Salem Lumber ,.1 0 1.000
Bnlem Heights 0 1 .000
Salem Laundry 0 1 ,000
Mayflower Milk 0 1 .000
The "B" junior baseball
league teams will clash again
Tuesday, the 5th. The Salem
Heights Tigers, directed by My
ron Butler, will play host to
West Salem Lumber, guided by
Vmce Genna, at Salem Heights
Coach Pete Valdez will send his
Salem Laundry squad against
uoacn Bob Schwartz' Mayflow
er Milkers at Leslie. The Salem
Board of Realtors, captained by
Herb Booth, will face the Keizer
Merchants, coached by Carl
Goldsby, at Olinger. All league
games are slated to start at 6
p.m.
Salem Legion Team Adds
Winner Over Stayton, 7-3
ine oaiem American Legion junior ball club continues its
uninterrupted winning ways. They downed the Stayton juniors
late Friday 7-3 for their fourth consecutive victory of the second
Starters Picked
For All-Star Go
In Record Vote
Chicago, July 2 (U.R) The
starting lineups, except for the
pitchers, for baseball's 16th an
nual all star game were set to
day, picked by the vote of a
record breaking number of 4,
637,743 fans.
There were only two repeaters
from the 1948 all star squads of
the American and National
league, Ted Williams of the Bos
ton Red Sox and George Kell of
the Detroit Tigers. And Wil
liams, for the past two years the
leader in individual votes, again
won the same honor with 2,087,
466 ballots.
Williams was the pace-maker
for the Boston Red Sox, who
dominated the American League
team with three men. In the na
tional league three teams each
placed two players, St. Louis,
New York and Brooklyn.
The starting lineups, with their
batting averages:
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1st Base Eddie Robinson, Washlnston.
.299.
2nd base Cass Mlehaels. Chicago. .398.
3rd base George Kell. Detroit. .353.
Shortstop Eddie Joost. Philadelphia,
.303.
Left Held Ted Williams. Boston. .330.
Centerfleld Dora DIMaaglo. Boston.
.331.
night Held Tom Henrich, New York,
.2B9.
Catcher George Tebbetts, Boston, .333.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
1st base Johnny Mlse, New York, .344.
3nd base Jackie Robinson, Brooklyn.
.365.
3rd base Eridle Kazak, St. Louis, .312.
Shortstop Peewee Reese, Brooklyn, .320.
Left field Ralph Klner, Pittsburgh, .347.
Centerfleld Stan Muslal, fit. Louis, .303.
Right field Willard Marshall. New York.
.304.
Catcher Andy Bemlnlck, Philadelphia,
.380.
The managers of the respective teams,
Billy Southworth of the Braves for the
National league, and Lou Boudreau of the
Indians, for the American, won their
Jobs because their teams won th pen-
nis in iv, a.
DANCING NIGHTLY
at
ST. PAUL RODEO
FRI.-SAT.-SUN.-MON.
Music by
TOP HATTERS
Open-AIr Pavilion
Rhyne Rates as
Top WIL Hitter
On .429 Average
Hal Rhyne, Wenatche first
baseman, is credited with being
the top man in Western Interna
tional league circles with a .429;
percentage, although Bill Bren
ner, catcher-manager for the
Vancouver Caps rates .453 in the
latest complications of the Howe
News Agency. Rhyne has been
at bat 231 times as compared
with Brenner's 86 appearances.
Rhyne's percentage dropped 25
points during the seven day per
iod ending June 27.
Edo Vanni, Yakima outfield
er, now engaged in the series
with the Senators, holds the sec
ond high percentage .385. Van
ni maintained his lead in runs
scored in, 74, hits wilh 111 and
stolen bases with 21. Jack War
ren, with 69 runs batted in,
leads in that department.
Name & club Pos. AB H HR RBI Pet.
Brenner, van e 66
Rhyne. Wen lb 231
Buahong, Brem. 3b 41
Vanni, Yak of 288
Warren. Tac c 241
StainbAck, Spo, , .of 102
39 ft 23 453
98 13 59 429
18 0 8 300
111 0 37 385
93 8 89 382
00 0 38 370
92 17 57 381
88 12 59 361
82 7 50 381
100 11 65 355
98 4 43 349
37 3 21 349
81 2 33 345
83 ft S3 344
09 6 57 343
34 2 10 343
10 0 10 333
59 7 45 339
82 5 59 337
59 2 40 335
81 5 SO 333
13 1 7 333
68 7 43 328
58 6 45 328
22 3 17 328
66 8 48 324
66 1 43 323
72 1 22 323
78 S 60 332
79 1 31 320
66 6 62 320
37 2 11 318
88 4 49 317
83 10 60 317
77 1 43 317
77 S 38 116
95 1 28 315
34 4 30 315
91 7 54 314
60 11 68 S14
16 0 6 S13
81 a 39 310
74 a 43 307
74 4 31 306
as o n soi
82 1 44 299
71 7 49 284
9 0 a 281
43 0 19 279
32 1 9 273
72 4 23 353
8 0 8 250
1 0 4 229
ureco, Tac or265
Barton. Spo lb 236
Cameron. Wen. ..of 227
Taylor. Brem. ..of 282
Arnerlch, Brem. ss 275
Tornay, Yak c 106
Zaby, Spo of 235
Jennings, Yak. .,3b 241
ortei?, Yak.
Balassl, Vic. .
Savarese, Yak,
Parks, Spo. .
Cherry, Sal. .
201
..Of SB
..P 30
..3b 174
..Of 243
...O 178
..SS 243
Rossi, Spo.
BrLslcey, Yak.
Lazor. Tac.
Moore, Yak. ..of 301
Sheely, Van. ..e, 177
Simon, Brem p 87
Gam ml no. Yak, of 304
L. Tran, Van. ..2b 288
Haskell, Wen ..2b 223
Thompson, Yak. lb 238
Jacinto, Yak. ..3b 247
Pesut, Wen. ,,....c 208
KruK, Sal lb 85
Ragnl, Brem, ..lb 278
Mead, Van of 353
R. Tran. Van. ..as 243
Ortelf, Sal of 244
Robinson, Van. 3b 302
Johnson, Tac. ,.ut 108
Pocekay, Brem. of 290
Richardson, Spo. 3b 210
Olsen, Sal p 48
McDoutald, Vie. 2b 381
Hack, Vic of 241
Buccola, Vic, ..lb 243
Jones, Tac 3b 83
Beard. Sal. -...c 185
Wasley. Sal of 250
O. Peterson, Sal. ..p 32
Hedlnston, Sal. ,.3b 154
Sclrrra, Sal p 81
W. Peterson, Sal. 2b 285
Sporer, Sal. ...,p 37
McNulty, Sal p 31
Silyerton Sox
Top Portlanders
Silverton With the opposi
tion leading 6-5 at the start of
tne last portion of the ninth,
Wally Tlager, shortstop, came
through with a triple to score
two runs and win Friday nieht's
ball game over Mecca Lunch of
Portland, 7-6. The Red Sox
took a momentary 5-4 lead with
a four run blast in the last of
the sixth. The visitors scored
two in the seventh and held the
lead until Flager came through
wit his timely blow.
The Sox will play the Kansas
City Monarchs next Tuesday
mgnt on Mcumnis field.
Mecca .000 130 200 8 10 S
Silverton 000 104 0027 7 J
Green, Lund (6) and Scott;
Hanauska and Kerr.
-half. Jim Rock, winning nitch-
er, faned nine and walked four
and Eldon Russell of the Stay
ton team, whiffed eight and
passed two.
Tied at 4-all at the end of four
innings, the locals staged a three
run rally in the fifth to settle
the issue. Hits by Roy Parsons,
Gordon Sloan. Bill Johnson and
Jim Rock were largely respon
sible for the splurge.
Ihe next district game for
Coach Bill Hanauska's crew is
slated for 8:30 Sunday night
against Oregon City on the let
ter's diamond.
Sstayton ...002 100 0 3 4 2
Salem 011 131 x 7 7 2
Russell and T. Highberger;
Rock and Jones.
There were 1,445,370 deaths
reported in the United States in
1947.
FOR EARLY MORNING NEWS
LISTEN TO
6:00 A.M.
7:00 A.M.
7:25 A.M.
7:45 A.M.
8:00 A.M.
"The Powerful
! ?;
'
mm -"iW'hliliinVjiiftrf.ritV
111 KfifP Ffirm Miss Til'y.
II !UtjV I Villi .is. i..
jMi-uiua an liic fiiiivuv iiiuuicuiuau uuia
ting stake here August 10, is stepping off such fast miles in
training that Fred Egan is confident the filly will bring him
a second victory in the classic. Miss Tilly, a bay filly by Nib
ble Hanover Tilly Tonka, in 1948 gained the distinction of
winning more money than any previous 2-year-old in trotting
history. She is owned by Charles W. Phellis of Greenwich,
Conn.
Cardinals Slump as 'Cat'
Fails Under Arcs Again
(By the Associated Press)
What happened to Harry Brecheen's after dark magic?
The wiry little St. Louis Cardinal southpaw was poison at night
last season. Under the lights he
fine 20-7 season.
After winning three night starts early this season, he lost his
touch.
The Cat has failed to
finish his last four owl starts.
His latest disappointment really
hurt.
With a chance to tie the
Brooklyn Dodgers for the Na
tional league lead by whipping
Cincinnati last night, the Red
Birds flopped, 10 to 2. Brecheen
started, but faded for a pinch-
hitter in the fourth. St. Louis
trailed 3-0 and the lowly Reds
had four hits off the Cat who
walked five. Normally he passes
only one or two in a nine-inning
job.
The pasting by Cincinnati,
which has been staggering to
ward the cellar, was the third
Card loss in their last five
games against' second division
opposition.
Brooklyn stubbed its toe on
New York's Dave Koslo in an
afternoon setback. 4-1, that gave
St. Louis a chance to close the
naD. Don Newcombe was un
able to hold an early 1-0 lead
and finally was knocked out for
the first time in a month while
the giants were enroute to s
three-run rally in the eighth
Vern Bickford gave the Bos
ton Braves control of third place
as he hit the 10-win mark with
a 12-inning decision over the
Phillies, 2-1. The young right
hander singled to start the 12th,
rode to third on Eddie Stanky's
single and scored on Al Dark's
game-winning single.
Bob Muncrief, recently sold
by Pittsburgh to Chicago for the
waiver price, pitched the Cubs
to a 6-5 edge over the pirates
in a relief role. Muncrief came
on after Dutch Leonard was
knocked out in the fourth.
Charley Keller, another one
of Casey Stengel's cripples, took
his turn at giving the New York
Yankees a lift. He hit a pinch
triple with two men on to climax
a four-run rally in the ninth
inning. The Yanks came from
way back to nip Washington, 5
4, with Joe DiMaggio confining
his activties to one single and a
walk in four trips.
Eddie Joost, the Philadelphia
A's sparkplug, had a great night,
driving in five runs with three
hits, including his 17th homer,
in a 11-5 romp over Boston, ine
victory left the A's five and a
half games back of the leading
Yanks.
Cleveland took, over third
place by dumping the St. Louis
Browns, 3-1, on Al Benton's six
hitter, while Detroit was being
blanked by Chicago's Bill
Wright, 4-0.
In 1900, only 4.1 per cent of
the people in the United States
were 65 years old or older.
1390
MBS
K. C.
!
FIRST IN COVERAGE
FIRST IN LISTENERS
(According to Official Surveys)
1000 Wotts
REGIONAL NETWORK
Voice of the Willamette Valley
of the highly regarded 3-
, v. get ann 11 1. , .. , t ,
had a 14-3 mark en route to his
Major Standings 3
(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 45 24 .652 Boston 35 32 .522
Plllldlphla 40 30 .571 Washingtn 31 36 .463
Cleveland 36 30 .545 Chicago 28 42 .400
Detroit 38 32 .543 St. Louis 20 47 299
Results Friday
New York 5, Washington .
Philadelphia 11. Boston 5.
Chicago 4, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 41 27 .603 New York 34 34 500
Louis 40 28 .588 Cincinnati 28 38 .424
Boston 39 32 .549 Pittsburgh 27 40 .503
Plllldlphla 38 33 .535 Chicago 37 42 .391
Resulta Friday
New York 4, Brooklyn l.
Chicago 6, Pittsburgh 6.
Boston 2, Philadelphia 1. (12 Innings).
Cincinnati 10, fit. Louis 2,
Junior Tourney
For Golfers Is
Planned in July
A golf tournament for the
younger contenders will be
sponsored by Maple's with com
petition scheduled for the Sa
lem Golf course in mid-July,
The tournament will be divided
into two divisions: Juniors of the
15, 16 and 17 age group, and
boys up to and including 14
years.
Qualifying is scheduled for
July 11 after which the boys
will be entered in flights.
The sponsoring store will pro
vide trophies for the champion
and medalist in each division,
runners-up and flight winners.
Registration must be made at
Maple s.
Seek Candidates
For Valley Golf
The Men's club will be repre
sented in the 13th annual Wil
lamette Valley golf tournament
at Eugene, July 16 and 17 If a
sufficient number of men can be
inducted to qualify. Candidates
for the team are being urged to
register and qualify as quickly
as possible at the Salem GoH
club. The tournament each
year attracts the best golfers of i
the valley.
;;":::"::"''''' -
PLUMBING
:.! CONTRACTING
$ I Featuring Crane '
; and Standard Fixtures J
Call 3-8555 i
Salem Heating & J
i Sheet Metal Co. '
V ,
; 1085 Broad way ,
J FREE ESTIMATES :.