I
Salem in
Spokane, Wash, July 9 Dick Bishop notched his ninth win
(gainst one defeat Friday night as the Spokane Indians edged the
lalem Senators in the first of a tour-game series, 3-1. The Indians
got two runs off Bob Drilling, Salem's recent acquisition from
Yakima In the first and added their third when Ken Richardson
"
Mo Hitter Marks
Randle-Wool Go
In Softie Loop
Percy Crofoot pitched a no,
hitter Friday night as his Randle
Oil Softball club blanked Rock
Wool, 2-1 in a tight City league
contest under the Leslie field
lights. Crofoot struck out eight
and the only run scored against
him resulted from a base on
. balls, an error and an infield
out.
Because neither side could
muster a full team, the sched
uled Naval Marine-12th Street
tilt was cancelled.
Paper Mill beat Naval Re
serve, 9-2 in an Industrial lea
gue game.
Maple Dairy of the Industrial
circuit will play the Fort Law
ton Soldiers at 6:30 Saturday
evening.
Randle OH 000 200 ft 1 6 3
Rock Wool 000 000 11 0 3
s Crofoot and Enoch Mien: Roth and
Singer.
1 Piper Mill 320 100 0 B 7 1
Nev. Reserve oil 000 03 4 9
Farlow and Ktphart; Bassett and J,
Jarrla.
Death Cancels
Sweet Honie-Sox
Game Saturday
Silverton Cancellation of the
Silverton Sox-Sweet Home
game Saturday night was made
necessary by the death by
drowning of Harold Wiley,
Sweet Home, with teammates
acting as pallbearers for the fun
eral Saturday afternoon. Sil
verton goes to Sweet Home for
the scheduled Sunday afternoon
game at 2:30 o'clock. Silverton
is two complete games out i n
front in state league competi
tion.
The second place Albany Alcoa-
will engage the Bend Elks
at Bend Saturday night and
Sunday afternoon. Sweet Home
and Bend are tied for third and
fourth places with three wins
and five losses each. Albany is
In second position.'
Jary Girls Open
Second Round on
Win Over Lind's
The Jary Florist girls soft
ball team returned to action in
league play Friday night with
a 13-3 win over Lind's Rosebuds
at Normandale park in Portland,
Jackie Gardner and Lavonna
Shotwell divided the mound
chores, Gardner giving up no
hits in three Innings. The Salem
girls batted around in both the
5th and 6th innings, driving in
eight runs.
Jary'i club will continue
league play at Camas next Wed
nesday night against the Wash
ougal Athletic club. .
Jary's 310 04 3 13 1 1
Lind's 001 010 1 3 8 I
Gardner, 8hdtwell and Wadsworth;
McCarthy and Stevens, Smith.
Handicap Golf
Dates Set for
Woodburn Club
Woodburn The third annual
Woodburn Independent handi
cap golf tourney will be held at
the Woodburn course July lfi
and 17. All golfers Interested
in entering the competition are
asked to contact Tony DeJardin
chairman, or Clyde Smith, club
president.
Clifford Shrock is the defend
ing champion. The tournament
has been one of the highlights of
the local golfing season for the
past two years. Players without
handicaps are asked to turn in
an 18-hole score card before the
tournament.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport.
Hlth
' Low
Jul; a
7:01 a.m. -1.6
1:30 p.m.
6.5
6:48 p.m. 3.0
7:46 a.m. -1.6
7:37 p.m. 3.0
July 10
July 11
0:37 a.m.
3:13 p.m.
1:33 a.m.
3:51 p.m.
3:03 a.m.
3:30 p.m.
3:11 a.m.
8:38 a.m.
6:35 p.m. 3 t
July 13
July 13
3:06 a.m. 1.1
(.10 p.m. 3.8
3:38 a.m. -1.3
3:97 p.m
3:01 era
4:41 p.m.
3:34 p.m. 3.3
10:11 a.m. -0.8
July 14
July 15
3.3
t.t
10:16 p.m. 3.4
3:47 m. 7.8
5:35 p.m. 6.9
10:54 a.m. -0.3
11:13 p.m.
July U 4:16 a.m. 7.3
6:01 p.m. 7.0
11:36 a.m. 0.3
When You
Think of
LIFE
Insurance
Think of
NEW YORK
LIFE
And when you think of New
York Life think of
Walt Wadhams
SPECIAL AGENT
578 Rose St
Salem. Oregon
Phone 27930
"n m Hkt sn m Wait"
' 1
MVBI gat? V I
Pitchers'
homered with the sacks empty in
the fourth.
As for the Senators their only
tally came in the first when Out
fielder Parks muffed Wayne Pe
terson's high fly. Peterson reach
ed third on the error and scored
a moment later on Hal Zurcher's
out on a fly ball to deep cen
ter. Bishop limited the Senators to
five hits, none of them for extra
bases, struck out seven and is
sued two passes. Drilling was
almost as effective, his strike
out and walk record being Iden
tical with that of his opponent,
However of the eight hits off his
delivery, one was Richardson's
homer while Parks, Zaby and
Buckley each hit doubles.
The Senators' loss coupled
with Victoria's 21 to 1 slaughter
of the Tacoma Tigers, left the
Oregonians just one game ahead
of the Athletics, who have won
eight out of their last nine en
gagements,
The Yakima Bears downed the
Wenatchee Chiefs, 13-8, while
runner-up Vancouver remained
5 Vi games off the pace by squar.
ing things north of the border
with the Bremerton Tare, 3-2 in
10 innings.
Official Box
Salem
(i)
(8) Sookane
B H O A
B H O A
W.Petrsn.2 4 0 3 6 Palmer.cf
Zurcher.l 6 0 0 0 Rowlnd,2
B.Petrsn.ns 4 13 3 Zabv.l
4 0 5
4 1
2 0
Cherry.cf 3 3 0 0 Barton.l 4 3
Krog.l 4 011 0 Farki.r 3 110
Cirlson.c 4 17 0 Rossl.c 4 0 7 0
neaingtn.J 4 J 0 0 Kicnrdstl.3 2 2 4
Buckley, r 4 0 3 0 Valine. b. 4 0 1
Drininjt.D 3 0 0 3 Blahon.n 3 fl fl
uuon.x 1OO0
Q.Ptrsn.xx 0 0 0 0
Totals 30 5 24 12 Total! 31 8 37
-Safe on error for Drilling In 9th.
xx Ran for Olion In fith.
Salem 100 000 0001 B
Spokane 20010011 1 a
errors, nowiana. Barton, Parki 3. Home
Lkit9
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN.
Live or Dead?
During a season of much hitting, baseball experts put the
blame onto a "lively" ball and
to take some of the jackrabbit
encased sphere. Old timers are
in use during their days of competition had little more life
than so much lead. But now comes John Kobs, Michigan State
baseball coach with the statement that in reality the ball used
some 30 years ago was just as lively as the curren1 product. Fur
thermore Kobs conducted an experiment which convinced him
that the manufacturers have been fairly consistent with their
production during the past few decades. The Michigan coach
secured a bunch of balls dating back to 1910 and dropped them,
one by one, from the top of a
those old balls bounced Just
reports Kobs.
ACofc's Theory
"What accounts then for the fact that a Ralph Klner, Johnny
Mize or Ted Williams is good for 40 or more homers a. season
while Frank "Home Run" Baker thought a fourth that many
was pretty good?" asks Kobs. Then, by way of answering his
own question, the coach deducts: "Several things are involved.
For one, the old time hitters weren't shooting for the long
ball like the moderns. They choked up on the bat, nslng
a spread grip (hands often several inches apart) and tried
to punch hits through or over the infield. Secondly, pitchers
used all sorts of illegal ruses to get the edge on the batter.
They used 'spitters', sandpapered ball, deliberately discolored
them, even cut them. But probably the biggest factor in "
modern hitting Is that a couple of dozen baseballs, all brand
new and ripe for slugging, are used in a single game. In the
old days, two or three balls went an entire game and were
beaten into such soggy messes no one could hit them far."
Salmon In NM
Woody Salmon, hard hitting
few seasons back, is currently
N. M., club. Woody, in a recent
that he had intended to return to
conditions in the New Mexico
decided to remain there, at least
was handicapped by a pair of legs
and as a result he rode the bench
in his communication that he was trying to get in shape. For many
athletes the chore of keeping in condition is a year round proposi
tion, especially for those who have passed their peak of performance.
Prolonged Contests
We know not the reason why, but we have a belief that
it takes longer to play a Western International league ball
game in Wenatchee than other places on the circuit. Two hours
and 55 minutes, the time consumed in Salem's 9-8 decision
over the Chiefs early this week, is entirely too long for nine
Innings. The next night the two clubs took two hours and 42
minutes to fashion a regulation ball game. Indifferent pitch
ing and failure of the umpires to inject . a bit of hustle into
the proceedings are largely responsible for such lengthy af
fairs. Manager Bill Beard isn't alone in his tribulations con
cerning pitchers. Bill and Charlie Peterson, of the Wenatchee
Chiefs have a lot in common in this connection. Pete has had
to depend upon the versatility of his squad during the past
two weeks, as doubleheaders worked his regular chuckers
considerably in excess of their schedule. The result has not
been encouraging.
Tt. ......... J. .f L-...
umwiru i uivh inti
Recommended by
phyikians and but
0oni for thr
dtxadt, tft KtwttHk sup
ports hava hlpd tftovf ands
of mon. Widely ud In tfw
freotment of ipratn. THey are
a bleitlng in helping to take
Capital Drug Store
Stat ! Liberty "On the Corner"
I W IIWIII
Duel
WIL Standings 9
W. L. Pet.
(Br the AMoclftteft Pnui
Yakima 56 37 ,76
Vancouver 49 31 .013
Spokane 46 38 .542
Wenatchee 40 44 .476
Salem 37 46 .451
Victoria 36 46 .439
Bremerton 36 48 .429
Tacoma 33 53 .384
Results Friday
victoria 21. Tacoma l.
Vancouver 3. Bremerton 3 (10 in-
nlngs)
Yakima 13. wenatchee 3.
Spokane; 3, Salem 1.
run, Richardson: 3b, Parks, Zaby. Buck
ley: RBI. Barton 3. Richardion. Zurcher:
LOB. Salem 10, Spokane 8; BO. Drilling
7. BlshoD 7: BOB. Drllllnir Z. Blsnop 2
SH, Parki; SB, B. Peterson: Richardson
on base on catcher s interference. Time,
1:45. Umpires. . Young and Sand; attend
ance 2481.
The abort Korea:
Tacoma 100 000 00 01 4 3
Victoria 173 000 0(10)x SI 10 1
Fortler, Johnjoa (4) and Warren; Blan
kenshlp and Day.
Yakima 333 331 00013 14 3
Wenatchee 122 111 000 8 14 3
Powell and Or tell : Oreenlaw, Frlck (2),
Myers (5) and Peeut.
Bremerton 001 000 010 03 11 0
Vancouver 000 100 001 13 13 3
(10 Innings)
Kahout and Neal, Ronnlnc (10); Kinds
father, Gunnarson (10), R. Snyder (10)
and Brenner, Sheely (10).
Rooster Rejoins
Seattle Rainiers
Seattle. July 9 (U.R) Bill
Schuster, "The Rooster" who
helped the Seattle Rainiers win
the 1949 Pacific coast league
pennant, was scheduled to don
a Suds uniform tonight as the
result of a swap which sent in
fielder Bob Sturgeon to the Los
Angeles Angels.
Schuster, 35, who played a
couple of war years with the
Chicago Cubs, is classed by
Rainier's General Manager Earl
Sheely as "the best shortstop in
the Pacific Coast league."
ttcHlY
Capital Journal Sports Editor
the cry goes up from the pitchers
proclivities out of the leather
prone to believe that the ball
high step ladder. "The truth is,
about even wim tne new ones.
,
catcher of the Senator club of a
playing with the Albuquerque,
letter to John Farrar, indicated
the northwest league but found
community to his liking and
temporarily. Salmon's playing
that wouldn't stay in condition
much of the time. He indicated
a-J ! I f -
vulva in ihtvt vi L "
strain off nwtclei. Improve i
appearance, tool Available
In atl tlzes, these famous befts
are comfortable, easy to put
on and are moderately
priced. Ask your doctor about
them. We have expertly
trained fitters m attendance
i 7n is-)
I . , v ""',v -v .W' W ! i
' " , .nV.i
Valo Steels Third
Elmer
shown
inning of game with New York Yankees at Philadelphia. The
throw from Yank's catcher Logi Berra eluded Third Baseman
George Sternweiss. Valo, who had doubled earlier, went to
third as Mike Guerra swung on a pitched ball. (AP Wirephoto)
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 9, 1949
Pirates Ee Leaders on
Sudden Show of Pitching
(By United Press)
A Ditchine staff that has suddenly become hotter than Pitts
burgh's famed steel mills today had that city's Pirates moving back
in the direction of the first division.
On the brink of last place only two weeks ago, the Pirates were
up in sixth place today and rolling along with seven straight
victories and nine triumphs in
their last 10 games. And superb
pitching that has allowed only
2.4 runs a game in that span
was responsible for the surge.
Last night it was little Vic
Lombardi's turn. The southpaw
who started off the drive with a
7-3 win over the Reds came
through again with a gaudy six
hitter to beat the Chicago Cubs,
2 to 1. The only run he gave
up was Roy Smalley's fourth
homer of the year as he posted
his fourth straight victory and
his fourth straight complete
game.
Lombard! also batted in the
winning run with a single after
his mates had tied the score on
singles by Monty Basgall and
Stan Rojek and a fly by Clyde
McCullough in the fifth inning
The Brooklyn Dodgers kept
their two-game National league
lead intact by whipping the
Giants, 4 to 3. Relief Pitcher
Rex Barney got credit for the
win, but he himself needed some
brilliant help from Erv Palica
to pull through. Clint Hartung
was the losing pitcher and Pee
wee Reese and Duke Snider hit
triples to lead the Dodgers.
The second - place Cardinals
kept pace by beating the Reds,
6 to 1, in Cincinnati for South
paw Howie Pollet's 11th victory.
Pollet was tagged for 10 hits and
one walk but was tight in the
clutch. Joe Garagiola led the
Cards' 11-hit attack with a two
run homer off Ed Erautt. Ewell
Blackwell, Red starter, was the
loser.
The Boston Braves won the
longest night game of the sea
son 16 innings when Del
Crandall's fly ball scored Marv
Rickett from third base. The
game took four hours and 16
minutes to play.
The Yankees stretched their
American league lead to a fat
six games by winning a 13-in-ning
game from the Washington
Senators, 4 to 3, in New York.
The second-place Philadelphia
A's lost ground when they lost
to the Boston Red Sox, 7 to 1,
in Boston. The victory moved
the Red Sox back into the first
division.
The Cleveland Indians moved
within a half-game of third place
by beating the Browns, 6 to 5,
in St. Louis.
Bill Pierce knocked the De
troit Tigers down to fifth place
THRILL YOUR
LEARN TO PLAY THE
Hawaiian or Spani
GUITAR!
Classes Are Now Forming!
Instruments -and Music Furnished
Complete One-Year Course!
So Don't Delay! Register Now!
WILLS MUSIC STORE
432 State Street,
Salem, Oregon.
Dear Sirs:
Yes! I am interested In
give me complete information by phone or return mail.
NAME AGE a
ADDRESS
CITY
Valo, Philadelphia leftfielder,
stealing third in the second
Major Standings
(By United Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 46 30 .605 New York 37 97 .500
St. Louis 44 33 .570 Pittsburgh 34 40 .450
Boston 42 38 .530 Cincinnati 31 42 .435
Phtkllphia 41 37 .536 Chicago 38 40 .364
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 50 26 .658 Detroit 40 38.513
Phlldlphia 44 32 .579 WtuhlntTtn 32 42 .432
Cleveland 43 32 .573 Chicago 32 46 .410
Boston 39 36 .520 St. Louis 24 52 .316
Results Friday ,
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York 3, Brooklyn 4.
Chicago 1, Pittsburgh 2.
St. Louis 6, Cincinnati 1.
Boston 4, Philadelphia 3. (16 Innings).
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Washington 3, New York 4. (12 Innings)
Philadelphia 1, Boston 7.
Detroit 1. Chicago 3.
.Cleveland 6, St. Louis S,
when he pitched a five-hit, 3 to
1 victory for the White Sox. The
only run he yielded was a homer
by Bob Swift.
9
Finals in City Mixed
Tennis Meet Scheduled
The final tennis match in a mixed doubles tournament spon
sored by the Salem Parks summer program under the direction
The team of Morgall and Sul-'
livan was listed as one of the
finalists with the lower bracket
winner to be determined in a
match starting at 4 p.m. Satur
day. Contestants in the semi
finals of the lower division are
the teams of Walker and Pow
ell and Dean and Juve.
Matches were played July 5,
6, 7 and 8.
In other tennis competition.
Jean Hartwell took over the top
spot on the girls' singles ladder
by defeating Helen Callaghan,
6-4( while Bob Doughton ad
vanced to second on the boys'
ladder by winning an extended
set from Mike Thomas, 7-5.
Dick Deen moved into third
place in the men's singles with
an 11-9 set victory over Darrel
Walker.
Other singles matches of the
week were: D. Danforth over
Ron Morgali, 6-0; D. Walker
over Jim Morgali, 6-4; D. John
over Al West, 6-2; D. Bell over
George Watt, 6-4; M. Seeber
over Pat Cameron, 6-3; Al Hes
ton over Jim McClelland, 6-2;
C. Lebold over Ahn Lockenour,
6- 4; D. Harra over G. Williams,
7- 5; O. Grieve over M. Brown,
6-4 and B. Lebold over C. Hew
itt, 6-3.
FRIENDS!
your guitar classes! Please
PHONE
STATE . .
7v
I
I
I
OC Legions Trim
Mt. Angel, 13-2
Mt. Angel Scoring nine runs
in the fourth, Oregon City beat
Mt. Angel 13 to 3 in a district
American Legion junior dia
mond contest Friday afternoon.
Norb Wellmar! hit a homer for
the losers.
Oregon City 102 900 113 9 3
Mt. Angel 201 000 0 3 8 3
Montgomery. Kendlg and Combs: Blele
meter, Ebner ftnd Turin.
Salem Legions Eye Angel
Game After Woodburn Win
Hot on the trail of the district championship, the Salem Ameri
can Legion juniors will host Mt. Angel at Waters park Sunday
afternoon at 2:30. f
Coach Bill Hanauska's lads
checked in their 14th win of!
the season Friday evening when
they blanked Woodburn on the
latter's lot 5 to 0 behind the four
hit pitching of Jim Rock. Four
Woodburn errors figured in the
scoring.
Hits by Elmer Haugen, Ron
Parsons and Daryl Girod drove
in two Salem tallies in the sec
ond and they added another
brace in the fourth on two base
blows by Nelson and Parsons
coupled with a Woodburn error.
A walk, sacrifice and an error
accounted for the 5 th Salem
tally.
One of the four blows off
Rock was a triple by Vanderhey
but the runner died there.
Rock struck out 6 and walked
none. Chub Larsen, Woodburn
moundsman, fanned 3 and walk
ed 4.
Salem 030 300 16 8 0
Woodburn 000 000 00 4 (
Roclc and Jones; Larsen and Henderson,
Bucky Walters and Johnny
VanderMeer are the only
maihing members of the' 1940
World Champion Cincinnati
Reds.
Junior Baseball
Slate Announced
"C" LEAGUE. STANDINGS
t, Pet.
MldBet Market 3
Pour Corners 3
Salem 8teel 1
River Bend 1
. Kelier Truax 1
Bishop's Electric 1
Four Star Market 0
Master Bread 0
Elfstrom's 0
1.000
1.000
1.000
.600
.500
.500
.000
.000
.000
Games next Monday: Kelser Truax rs
Elfstrom's at Kelzer; Pour Corners vs
Master Bread at Four Corners: lmes
Wednesday: River Bend Sand and Oravel
vs Salem Steel at dinger; Bishop's
Electric vs Schroder's at Leslie.
"B" LEAGUE STANDINGS
W L Pet.
West Salem Lumber ....3 . 0 1.000
Salem Realtors 3 0 1.000
Mayflower Milk 1 1 .800
Keieer Merchants ......1 1 .500
Balem Helshte 0 3 .000
8alem Laundry 0 3 .000
Oames next week, Tuesday: West Sa.
tern Lumber vs 'Salem Realtors at Olln
xer: Mayflower Milk vs Balem Heights at
Leslie: fialem Laundry TS Kelxer Mer
chants at Kelxer.
Business Opportunity,
The Owl Drug Company is opening a new Super Drug Store in
the new Capitol Shopping Center at Center and North CapitoF
streets. We want a Salem man to manage this store. He should
have a good background of retail merchandising in drug or
allied lines, be able to organize and train his sales staff,
prepare advertising copy, etc. Salary and participation in store
earnings.
If you qualify, reply giving' full details. Interviews after July 18th.
Confidential of course.
Reply fro Box 287, Capital Journal,
Salem, Oregon
Stars Extend Lead to
W Games; Bevos Win
(By th Associated Press) .
Hollywood, first in movies and usually near the last In the
Coast league, is blowing its top today.
Fred Haney's ever-hustling Stars zoomed to a new altitude
10 full games above the pack with a come-from-behind 5 to 4
win last night over San Francisco's saddened Seals. i.
The way they did it was typt-.
cal of the new regime.
Trailing 4-2 because of Walt
Judnich's three-run homer, the
Stars rapped out four hits in the
last of the eighth for three tal
lies. Mike Sandlock, a .253 hit
ter, drove in two runs to tie the
score. Then little Jonnny u eu,
batting .209, won the game with
a single.
Con Dempsey. going the route,
was tagged with his ninth loss,
while big Pinky Woods, fourth
Hollywood pitcher, checked the
Seals in the final two frames for
his 13th win.
Oakland took a bookkeeper's
hold an second place .5192 to
.5189 over Seattle. The Oaks
edged Los Angeles, 8-7, in 10
innings, while the Rainiers were
dropping their sixth straight, 3-1,
to Sacramento.
Relief Hurler Forrest Thomp
son won his own game for the
Oaks with a 10th inning single
scoring Billy Martin. Thompson
held the Angels fairly well aft
er homers by John Ostrowski
and Cliff Aberson had routed
Rex Cecil. Another four-bagger
by Ostrowski and one by
Wild Southpaw
Hurls 'No-No'
Dallas, Tex.( July 9 (A)
Clarence Iott, a southpaw
whose wild arm has kept him
traveling baseball's trails, hit
the jackpot for his first vic
tory in a Beaumont uniform
a no hit, no run game.
The bis; left hander. ped
dled by Dallas to Beaumont a
short while ago, last night
blanked Shreveport, 2-0, In
the seven Inning first game of
a Texas league doubleheader.
Expect Numbers
To Attend Sports
Club Meeting
Stayton A large attendance is
expected at City hall Monday
evening, July 11, when the new
ly organized Sportsmens club
will hold a mass meeting, accord
ing to Harold Wodtly who has
been active in starting the club.
The name of the club, tenta
tively known as the Sportsmen's
club, will be voted upon at this
meeting, which is open to all,
both men and women. Chief of
jective of the club is the propa
gation of game fish in waters of
the area.
Oregon Filly Is
Top Race Choice
' Renton, Wash., July 0 (U.R)
The winningest horse in the Pa
cific northwest, Rosacaw, an
Oregon-bred filly, will be one of
the top choices when a classy
field parades to the post Sunday
in the 5 furlong $4,000 Brem
erton handicap at the Long
acres plant.
Fine and Stringer's Rosaw-
caw has been unbeaten at Port
land Meadows. He won four
straight at Kyneville-on-the
Willamette.
Five final matches in the PGA
links championships have gone
extra holes since the tourney
began in 1916.
PCL Standings :::
(By United Press)
W L Pet. WLfrt,
Hollywood fla si .613 Sscramnto 52 90 .510
Seattle 56 61 .510 Portland 65 .m
Oakland 84 50 .518 SnPrncsco 40 68 .442
San Dleio 54 61 .514 LosAnieles 48 61 .413
Results Friday
Sacramento 3, Seattle 1. v."
Portland 3, San Dleso 1.
Oakland 8, Los Anseles 7 (10 Innings
Hollywood 5, San Francisco 4, J
Nels Burbrlnk forced the game
into overtime. Cookie Lavagettol
homered for the Oaks. J-
Orval Grove's neat four-hit.-ter
and Ralph Hodgin's two-run.
lease were Sacramento's maiji'
weapons against Seattle Denny
Galehouse. The Rainiers tallied;
in the first, drew blanks froml
then on.
Portland knocked San Diego
into fourth place with Roy Hel- :
pl np.flnr .Togo. ITlnrM H-7 HM..
mi. ifnuhla T tin Thnmoe1 v T.
gle and steal, and Johnny RucU-'J
er s bingle provided the winning ?
Official Box
San Diego (1)
3
H H O A
4 3 3 0 Marquei.1
4 0 2 8 Shupe.l
4 0 10 Thorn aa. 3
4 1 15 1 Rucker.cf
4 10 3 Brovla.r
4 3 3 1 Mullen. 1
B H O A
3 110
Clay.cr
R.WIIaon.2
Minoso.l
West.l
J . w i
3 1 JT-
4 1 0 0-
Rosen.3
Moore.c
3 2 3
1 61
0 "'
Adams,r
3 0 0 0 Burgher.e
3 113 Auattn.ss
3 10 2 Helner.n
Wletlmn.es
Flores.n
Totals
33 S 24 11 Totals
San Diego 010 000
1 ,
mis .. .vi itu -o,
Portland O02 000 10x ,3
HltS QJJ VJU 11 V
Pitcher Id Ab R H ErSoBb'
Flore ,..B 32 3 9 3 2 3
Helaer 9 33 1 8 1 5 0
Runs Rosen. Maraud. Thorn a . Reiser
Errors Marquei. Runs batted In Moore,
ttucKer. snupe i. two oase niu itosen.
Clay, Helser, Moore, Wietelmann, Bhupe.
Three base hit Plorei. Btolen bane Tho-'
Double plays Mullen to Bhupe to
Austin: Thomas to Shupe. Left on bases
San Diego 5, Portland 8. Balk Fiona.
Passed ball Burgher. Umpires Orr, Ford
and Gordon. Time 2 : 10. Attendance
5827. v
The short scores;
Sacramento 000 300 0013 IK X
Seattle 100 000 0001 4 0..
Grove and Ralmondl; Galehouse. Ardl-
sola (8) and Grasso. ,
Sim Francisco 100 090 000 i Tit
Hollywood 000 110 0SX 13 ,1
I, R,T fXI. Jt.Bt l MlnnAm IB .nrf -
Sandlock. u
Los Anseles no 301 001 0 T I 1
Oakland 301 400 000 18 IS .1
III Innlnir.V
McLlsh and Burbrlnk: CeclL ThomDsom .
(4) and Kerr.
Hard rock Kaycs '
Waaner in Fiaht
. . - h
Af Rncorinrn Rinn '
a a ,
Roseburg, July 9 VP) Babe
"Hardrock" Gordon, Rose
burg heavyweight, knocked.
out Keller Wagner of Salem
in the first round of a sched
uled ten-round boxing bout
here last night.
Gordon drove a left hooK
to the face, followed by a left
to the stomach to send Wag;
ner through the ropes in 1:40
minutes. .', '
Davey Ball, 160, Bakers
field, attempted an Iron-man;
stunt and came a cropper. He '
won a technical knockout ov-
er Dick Collie, 152, Winches- ',
ter, In the third round of a
scheduled four-round prelim- .
inary. That was as a substU
tute for a fighter who did not
appear. -
But when he tangled with Al '
Cliff, 155, of Portland, in a'
scheduled six-round semi-fin- ',
al, he got a nasty cut over the .
eye, and became a technical ;
knockout victim himself in
the fifth round. ,,:
Other results: Tommy Wea- .
thers, 149, Camas Valley,'
TKO over Melvln Woodall, :
142, Redding (3); Lyle Wes -cott,
138, Roseburg, decision i
over Pete Collins, 138, Salem
(). i-Z
The youngest player ever sel
ected for a Walker Cup goll
team was Roland MacKenzfe,
17, who made the squad In 1926.
f