psborn Collects 16-5 Win
Over Chiefs at Weoiatchee
WIL Standings 9
(By thi Assoclaitd Press)
.... W L
xaiuma 55
Pet.
.679
Vancouver. 48 30 .615
Spokane 43
Wenatchee 39
Salem 37
...35 47
Bremerton
victoria
Tacoma
Results Wednesday
Yakima 7, Spokane 5.
Vancouver 12. Tacoma 1.
Victoria 5. Bremerton 1.
Salem 16. Wenatchee 5.
.531
.476
.463
.427
34 46 .425
.33 51 .393
j Wenatchee, Wash., July 7 Not only did Bill Osborn win his
fourth game of the season but the Salem Senator pitcher banged
out his first hit as the Solons topped the Wenatchee Chiefs 16
tp 5 Wednesday night. The two clubs collected a total of 25 hits
during the long drawn out struggle with three of them going
qr me cixuun. ood necungion s
homer in the fifth occurred
when the Senators had all bases
loaded. Nick Pesut and Jim
Warner hit four masters for the
Chiefs.
j Merle Frick, nominated by
Manager Charlie Peterson to
tke care of the visitors, receiv
ed rough treatment as he was
reached for 12 hits and 11 runs,
10 of them earned, during his
six innings of toil. Dick Faber
came in from left field to finish
the mound chores and escaped
damage until the ninth when the
Bolons collected four runs. The
pair managed to walk 11 Solons.
Osborn had little difficulty
lyith his control, walking only
two batters, and the Chiefs' scor
ing all came in the middle in
nings. Bud Peterson continued
his heavy stick work as he col
lected four hits in five trips to
Ihe plate.
-The two clubs will finish their
fies Thursday night and a win
for the Senators would move
them a half game out in front of
the fourth place Chiefs.
The Victoria Athletics, still on
the upsurge, downed the Brem
erton Bluejackets, 5-1. The re
mit left the A's but two points
behind the sixth place Tars. A
colossal home run was fashion-
id by Victoria's Frank Finnegan
when he hit the light wires in
deep left field, 435 feet from
home plate.
!The last place Tacoma Tigers
suffered their ninth 'consecutive
defeat, a 12-1 flogging adminis
tered by the Vancouver Caps.
The pace making Yakima
Bears struggled to a 7-5 victory
over the Spokane Indians before
1600 fans in the Indians' park.
Official Box
Slei
Peterson ,3
Zurcher.rl
B.Petrsn.ss
Cherry.cl
Krug, 1
Carlson.c
HciiiKtn,3
G.Petrsn.lf
CWborne.p
t
(16) 16) Wenatchee
B H O A B H O A
6 3 14 Warner.cf
3 0 2 0 Faber.p-11 8 2 0 0
6 4 3 3 Llbke.rl 6 0 11
116 0 Cameron, c 3 1 S i
4 10 0 Bryant, 3 4 2 1 1
3 15 0 Pesut, c 2 1 t
6 3 0 1 Myers, as 4 14 4
6 110 Haakell,2 4 0 16
4 10 0 Prick, P
Rhyne.ll
40 14 37 8 Total
.Totals
I Singled lor Jfrlcs in 6tn.
36 11 27 IS
Salem 101 262 00416
Wenatchee 000 212 000 b
twinning pitcher: Osborne; losing: pitch
er: J?'rick.
i fitches lp Ab H R ErfloBb
Osborne U 3b 11 6 3 6 3
Frick 6 28 U 12 4 2 6
Faber 3 12 3 4 2 6 5
Wild pitches; Osoorne 2. Passed balls:
VPtsut. Lett on bases; aaiem ID; Wenat
"ftee 7. Home runs: Heoinmon, Warner,
Pesut. Two base hits: B, Peterson 3, Cher
ry. Runs batted in: Cherry, B, Peterson,
HedinKton 6, Myers 2, Carlson 2, Pesut
3 Krug. Sacrifice: Osborne, Carlson. Stol
en bases: Krug.. Double piays: W. Peier
lon, B. Peterson and Krug 2; Haskell, My
ers and Cameron 2; B. Peterson, W. I'cter
ion and Krug. Time 2:42. Umpires: Young
and Mounger.
riklma 104 200 0007 10 0
Spokane 003 001 0106 S 4
'Dickey and Tornay; Conant, Weaver
it), Bishop (a) and Rossi.
Vancouver 200 241 00312 16 1
Tacoma 010 000 000 1 6 2
' R.Snyder and Sheely; Lazor, Johnson
(j and Sheets.
Victoria 100 300 0106 13 1
Bremerton 100 000 0001 3 4
Propst and Day, Plraclt and Ronnins.
Wood burn Coach
Is Hospitalized
Woodburn Pete DeGuire,
veteran baseball coach of Wood
burn, is in Emanuel hospital in
Portland. He entered the hospi
tal Tuesday and underwent ma
jor surgery Wednesday.
' Cornelius Donnelly and Frank
Butterfield will be in charge of
the Woodburn Legion Junior
baseball team for the balance
of the season.
Stayton Blanks
Mr. Angel, 6-0
Sri'yton The Stayton juniors
blanked Mt. Angel 6-0 as Eldon
pitched a no hitter ' during the
seven inning district contest
retired 10 men via the strike
out route.
It was Stayton's fourth win
gainst two defeats in -second
half competition. The locals will
travel to Silverton Friday.
Mt. Angel 000 000 00 0 2
Stayton 001 023 x 6 6 0
Ebner and Turin; Russell and
Highberger.
CAPITOL ALLEYS
MAJOR SCRATCH LEAGUE McClus
key scored a 256 game for the ABO Win
dow Cleaners while Mlckman pointed a
aeries while pitching for the Capitol
Bedding crew for the individual high
cores. Hartwell Electric recorded a 2367
tries.
Senaton (1) Irons 601. Olney 528, Trie
wn S37, West 559. Kmrr's (2) Wilkeraon
5S. Mathis 578, Haman 531, Coe 553.
Hartwell Electric (1) E. Hartwell 639.
Oreitory 551, Larson 831, H. Page 546.
A.B.C. Window Cleaneri (2) D. Page 504,
Bluler 525, McClusker 639, M. Hartwell
75.
Braden Body Shop (2) White 57S, Stan
Braden 542, Luke Braden 507. Evans 572.
Cupboard Cafe (1 Boyce 584, Stratton
7. Milford 497, Glodt 569.
Cllne'a Coffee Shop ( Cline 529, Mc
Olflland 522. Oslund 604, Young 470. Cap
ltl Bedding- '3l Poulin 539, Ross 531, Lo
"n 5S3. Hickman 649.
(Advertisement)
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IN ONE HOUR.
ft not pleated, your 40c back ai any
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Itch. Today at J. C. Ferry, Drnia.
Corners, Oilers
Win in Junior
C Loop Games
Although Elfstrom's scored 10
runs in the second inning, the
splurge wasn't quite sufficient
and the furnituremen lost a Class
C, Junior baseball league decis
ion to Four Corners Wednesday
night, 14 to 12. The winners
overcame the deficit in- the fifth
with a six run rally.
Truax Oil came from behind
in the last frame to down River
Bend, 9 to 8 in the other contest.
The game was well played with
both teams committing just
three errors.
Thursday evening's schedule
calls for Bishop Electric vs Sa
lem Steel at dinger, and Mas
ter Bread vs Midget Market at
Leslie.
Four Corners ..310 46 14 3 7
. EHstroma ....0(10111012 4 6
Oennaman, SchrsnenBost, Lendbere and
K. Schregengost; Fields and Lenaberg,
. Truax OH 320 040 8 1
River Bend 003 418 5 1
Kepplnger and Newton; Johnson and
D?vls.
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, June 7, 1949
17
Losing Streak Hits Suds;
Bevos Drop Tight Pad Go
(By the Associated Press)
Unless the Seattle Rainiers can find some miracle cure in
Manager Jo Jo White's medicine chest, they stand to lose their
grip on second place in the Pacific Coast league.
The Rainiers are now embarked on what might be construed
as a full fledged losing streak. Nobody, least of all Jo Jo, has
been able to name the mystery
malady.
The Sacramento Solons handed
Seattle its fourth straight setback
last night (Wednesday), a 5 to 3
ritual performed largely by Walt
Dropo and Jim Tabor. Dropo
drove in three Solon runs with
a single and a double, while Ta
bor batted in the other two. He
collected a single, a double and
a triple in four trips.
The defeat put the Rainiers
nine games behind the Holly
wood Stars, who beat San Francisco.
The Twinks belabored the
Seals for 16 hits and a 12 to 0
victory. The process was swift
and thorough, with Pinky
Woods pitching the shutout.
Once again San Diego arises
as a contender for the number
two spot, the focal point of in
terest in the pennant chase. The
" sera
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
Clam Regulations
Advent of the summer season prompts the state game com
mission to issue a few reminders to those persons who would
dig a few clams out of the sands of the Oregon beaches. First
off, the commission states that clams may be taken for personal
use without a license in Oregon waters. The bag limit is three
dozen bay clams of all species in the aggregate in any one day,
not more than 18 of which may be horse clams. Horse clams may
be taken only during the period July 1 to December 31. Further
more razor clams are not included in the bag limit and 36 of
them may be dug in one day without a license. None of the
clams may be sold.
Fish vs. Mosquitoes
Varying reports of fishing luck or the lack thereof have
' been brought back from the high mountain lakes. For
instance, Don Hendrie, after being given explicit instruc
tions by Dick Severln where to find the big ones in Elk lake,
came home with nothing more than mosquito bites to show
for his endeavors. Not satisfied with drawing a blank at Elk
lake, Hendrie packed a rubber boat into Blow lake where
the fishing wasn't a bit better. Clarence Bishop and his dad
from Kansas, tried Crane Prairie reservoir with excellent
results. In fact the Kansas Bishop hooked a nice trout while
dangling his line over the edge of the boat waiting for Clar
ence to get the hook out of the mouth of a fish his son had
just brought into the boat. Paulina and East lakes continue1
to yield fairly good catches although some folk don't care
for the fine powdery dirt that is stirred up with every move.
Wild Pitching
The form on which a summary of a baseball game is recorded
at its conclusion makes provision for "wild pitches." Occasional
ly, Western Union, which transmits the box for the Journal,
transforms this into "wild pitchers" and the operator does not
know how right she is in making the latter designation. For
instance, there is Jim Foster who went to the post for Bill Beard
against the Wenatchee Chiefs the other night. Foster is a fine
guy and a hard worker but control cannot be considered one of
his principal assets. We kept a record of his achievements during
his six and a third innings of labor and learned that he delivered
147 pitches before being relieved. Certainly a fine example of
fortitude on the part of the Salem manager. Foster got the side
out on nine pitches in the ninth, but he unlimbered his arm a
total of 43 times during the second and 25 times in the first.
Bruce Starts Something
When Bruce Williams, during one of his "Dugout Dope"
broadcasts chided the Spokane Indians as being the most
hated outfit in the Western International circuit, he appar
ently started something. Later he suggested a "raspberry
' night" at the local ball yard during the next appearance of
the Indians. Judging by the response the public likes the rasp
berry flavor and in all probability Manager Jim Brillheart
and his worthies will receive a royal welcome the night of
July 13. The idea is all in good fun and no one wants to see
a repetition of the incident at Wenatchee which resulted in
the suspension of Jack Calvey, Spokane shortstop, for the
balance of the season. Brillheart might be given a nice crate
of Willamette valley raspberries the first time he gets into
a beef with one of the umpires.
cheater
A heater that's lukewarm is better than none
It surely will keep you from freezing
But better have us make the darn thing run
Before you start sniffling and sneezing.
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
388 North Commercial St.
Phone 2-3621
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Preu)
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 64 40 .615 Sacramnto SO 50 .500
Seattle 55 49 .539 Portland 46 54 .460
San Dieno 53 49 ,520 SnFrncsco 45 57 .441
Oakland 51 50 .510 LosAnselu 43 58 .422
Resalta Wednesday
Sacramento 5, Seattle 1,
San Diego 3, Portland 3.
Hollywood 12, San Francisco 0.
Oakland 17, Loa Angelea 3.
Salem Legions
Revive to Whip
Woodburn, 5 to 0
Bouncing back after losing
their first game of the season
to Oregon City, the Salem Amer
can Legion juniors Wednesday
evening shut out Silverton at
Waters park, S to 0. The locals
move to Woodburn for another
district contest Friday afternoon
and entertain Mt. Angel Sunday
afternoon.
In checking in the win, Sonny '
Walker limited the visitors to
three hits as he fanned five bat
ters and issued only one base
on balls.
The Capitol Posters scored
three in the third and one each
in the 5th and 6th.
Silverton 000 000 0 0 3 2
Wafer Chamoion worthing
wsimisivii pion, goes nackwi
ton, water ski cham-
Dackwards on one ski in
training at Cypress Gardens, Fla., for the national title tests
at Martin Sea Base, Baltimore.
Padres shaded Portland, 3 to 2
in a pitching duel between Hal
Saltzman of the Beavers and Ly
man Linde.
Three costly Portland errors
paved the way for their defeat,
When you get as deep in the
cellar as Los Angeles you grow
numb from cold. The Angels
felt no pain last night as Oak
land blundgeoned them, 17 to 3.
The coup de grace came when
Earl Rapp, a Chicago transfer,
hit two consecutive three run
homers. The Acorns tallied sev
en times in the sixth, and from
then on it got worse.
Official Box
The box:
San Diego Portland
B H O A
Clay, of 4 13 0 Marquez.lf
R.Wllson,2 5 2 1 3 Shupe.lf 4
Mlnoao.lt 3 110 Thorn aa, 3 4
West, 1 4 17 1 Rucker.cf 4
Rosen, I 4 0 2 0 Brovia.rt 4
Rltchey.c 4 10 1 Mullen, 3 4
E.Adams.rf 4 0 1 0 Qladd, c 4
Wietelmn.as 2 13 0 Austin ,m 2
Linde, p 4 0 0 2 Saltzman.p 8
Totala 34 7 27 7 Total 33
San Diego 001 020
Hit 011 021
Portland , 000 020
Hita 100 040
B H O A
4
7 37 11
0003
1(11-000-
1107
Pitching: Tp Ab R H ErSoBb
Linde 9
Saltzman 9 34 3 7 2 5 4
Runa: Clay 2, Mlnoso, Brovla, Mullen,
ttrrora: Linde, Thorn aa, Brovla, Austin,
Runs battd in: Mlnoso, Clay, West, Qladd,
Saltzman. Two base hits: Shupe, Rltchey,
Wletelmann, Thomas, Home run: Clay.
stolen out: Mlnoso. Sacrifice: . Austin.
Left on basea: San Dieno S; Portland 5.
Umpires: Orr, Ford and Gordon. Time
2:06. Attendance 5.418.
Short aooreJi:-
San Francisco 000 000 000 0 7 3
Hollywood 400 200 33x 12 16 1
Lien, Brewer (7- and Partee; woods
and Sandlock.
Sacramento 012 020 00O 5 ff 0
Seattle 100 000 1103 8 0
Dasso, Gillespie (9) and Raimondi; Mc-
Cftll, Oppliaer (3) and S. White.
Los Anneles 100 002 000 3 6 3
Oakland 003 037 31x 17 17 2
Carlsen, Cables (6) and Malone; Nelson
and Kerr.
Cardinals Miss Chance
To Tie Bums for Lead
New York, July 7 VP) The St. Louis Cardinals stuck tena
ciously today to the classic philosophy of try, try, try again.
And the may even take over the National league lead that
way if the season lasts long enough.
Last night, for the fourth time in 10 days, they blew a chance
to go into first place in the
standings as a result of a Brook-Lo. n r. j- a
c fviujur jrunuings oi
lyn defeat,
Eddie Dyer's crew was with
in an inning of that elusive lea
gue lead last night.
The result of the Dodger game
clattered In over the ticker
Boston 7, Brooklyn 5 and the
Cards were leading the Pitts
burgh Pirates, 3 to 1, at the end
of the eighth. One more inning
and St. Louis would be in a tie
with Brooklyn for the lead.
Ah, but what an inning that
one more turned out to be. Five
straight Pirate hits without an
out, and the final score was
Pittsburgh 4, St. Louis S, All
the hits were singles.
Walker Cooper rapped out six
hits in his first six times up,
three of them three-run homers.
and drive in 10 runs to give
Cincinnati a horrendous 23 to
4 victory over Chicago. The
Reds got 26 hits.
The Giants and the Philliies
were rained out.
In the American league the
improving Cleveland Indians
suffered a momentary relapse
when they bowed" to the Chi
cago White Sox, 9 to 6, on Steve
Souchock's bases loaded eighth
inning double.
Ellis Kinder pitched the Bos
ton Red Sox to a 5 to 0 win
over the Washington Senators.
Jerry Priddy's single with the
bases loaded in the 13th gave
the St. Louis Brownies a 6 to 5
victory over the Detroit Tigers.
The Cincinnati Reds used ap
proximately 77 dozen baseballs
during the 1949 spring training
campaign.
Men
(By United Pres
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 44 30 .595 New York 35 36 .500
St. Louis 43 31 .581 Pittsburgh 32 40 .444
Phildlphia, 41 35 .539 Cincinnati 30 41 .423
Boston 41 35 .539 Chicago 28 47 .373
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet,
New York 48 26 .649 Boston 37 36 .507
Phlladlphla 44 30,695 Washlnatn 32 40 .444
Cleveland 41 32 .562 Chicago 31 45 .408
Detroit 39 37 .513 St. Lout 34 60 .324
Remits We dn end ay
NATIONAL LEAGV1
Brooklyn 6, Boston 7.
St. Louis 3, Pittsburgh 4.
Chicago 4, Cincinnati 23.
Philadelphia at New York, postponed,
rain.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Detroit B, St. Louis 8. (IS Innings)
Cleveland 6, Chicago 9.
Boston 5, Washington . 9. (Called and
am, rain.)
New York at Philadelphia, postponed,
rain.
Industrial Teams
Show Slug Wins
Sluggers were busy In the In
dustrial division of the city soft
ball league Wednesday night
but Hilflicker, pitching for the
Maple Dairy, struck out 17 of
32 men who faced him.
Victors for the three evening
performances were the Naval
Reserves, 9-6, over Interstate
Tractor; Clear Lake, 3-2 over
Warner Motors, and Maple
Dairy, B-3 over the Paper Mill
team.
Interstate ......001 140 ftH T
Naval Reserve ...no 000 69 9 1
Kratt and Butts; Fox and J. Jarvls.
Warner Motors. 110 noo 0 3 1 3
Clear Lake . . . .000 300 X 3 B 3
Allport and B. Cometoclt; Orey and
Brassier.
Paper Mill ....101 000 13 3
Maple Dairy 001 031 X R 4 1
Kruaer and Kephart; HUflocker and
Stelper.
$ttl?0as 12 inches
make a foot
An inch or so of Seagram's 7
Crown in the glass. Ice! Soda
or water 1 And you're SURE of a
highball that really measures up
...as SURE as 12 inches make
a foot.
Seagram's
am fe Sure
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Blah
Julr T 11:43 a.m. 0.0
10:87 p.m. 9.0
Julr I
13:40 p.m. 8.3
Julr
1:30 p.m. 8.5
Julr 10 0:37 a.m. 8.0
3:13 p.m. 6.7
JulT It . 1:33 a.m. 8.7
S:S4 p.m. 8.8
July 13 3:08 a.m. 8.4
3:30 p.m. 8.D
Salem
003 011 X 5 6
Lot
8:10 a.m.
4:SK p.m.
8:13 a.m. -5:84
p.m.
7:01 a.m. -8:48
p.m.
7:48 a.m. -1.8
7:37 p.m. 3.0
8:38 a.m. -1.4
8:35 p.m. 3.9
9:06 a.m. 1.1
9.10 p.m. 3.8 winners.
Junior Golfers
To Qualify for
Tourney Monday
Reminder that qualifying play
is scheduled for Monday, July
11 in connection with the junior
golf tournament has been issued
by Howard Wlcklund, sponsor
of the project.
Registration for the event
must be made at Maple's on
State street. There will be com
petition in two divisions: Boys
of 14 years and under, and
youths in the 15, 16 and 17 year
age group.
Trophies will be awarded me
dalists in each division, cham
pions and runners-up and flight
SEAGRAM'S 7 CROWN. BLENDED WHISKEY. 8S.8 Proof. 65 Grain Neutral Spirits. Seagram-Distillers Corp., Chrysler Bid,., N. Y.
why J
pay more
When Its So Easy to
WALK UPSTAIRS TO
To the 2nd Floor
SAVE $10 TO $15
On New, Smartly Styled
Expertly Tailored
Super Quality Clothes
Only the finest 100 wool hard-finished pur worsted
suits are told at Joe'i
Regular $50
SUITS $3fl50
Regular $45
SUITS $3250
Regular $55 to $60
SUITS $1950
With 1 p.;.. ( d..
SPORT COATS, SLACKS and
DRESS PANTS
100 finest quality wool worsted fabrics; large selec
tion new imart styles.
Regular $60 to $75
ONE and 2 PANTS SUITS
$45, $50 and $55
Regular $20 to $25 $(J J
SPORTS COATS
Joe'. Price. 12.50
Regular $12.50 to $21.50
SLACKS and PANTS
Joe'. Price. 13.95
Com. Back Again and Again to Buy More Clothe,
at Joe's.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TILL
9 O'CLOCK
JOE'S Clothes Shop
442 State Street
Above Morris Optical Co. Look for the Flashing "Rave $10"
Sign Over the Entrance.