J.
si
) Chiefs Upset Soloes' lid
For Fourth on 5-4 Victory
Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 15, 1949
Brillheart's Yackety-Yak
Bring 'Raspberry Night'
The unusual and extraordinary spectacle of Jim Brillheart,
Spokane Indian manager, carrying a crate of luscious Oregon
raspberries in one hand and a white flag in the other may
.,1 he presented at Waters park Friday night between games of
the twin bill with the Senators.
The Salem Breakfast club has officially designed Friday
evening's program at Waters park as "Raspberry night" In
recognition of Manager Brillheart's somewhat unkind but
pointed remarks during the .Indians' last appearance here.
The principal Indian Chief alleged that Salem's franchise
, should be moved elsewhere because of lack of attendance.
Mud-Packed Finish
the drive to the wire on a sloppy track at Monmouth park,
Oceanport, N. J. Shrewsbury, Jockey S. Boulmetis up, came
on to win while Shirley's Pride backed up to third place.
(AP Wirephoto.)
TRAPSHOOT TOURNEY-
Medford
Henry Niedermeyer of Med
ford today held the class A ti
tle in the 1949 Oregon state
trapshooting tournament.
Niedermeyer broke 197 birds
in Thursday's opening events,
then downed 25 straight in a
shoot-off with W. E. Fisher of
Wedderman. Ore., who also
broke 197 In the regular round.
Fisher smashed 24 of 25 in the
hoot-off.
Stanley Brock of Walla Walla,
Wash., and Earl Colson, Jr., of
Toppenish, Wash., each broke
199 but they were ineligible for
the title because of their out-of-state
status.
Taking part in the opening
round of the four-day meet at
the Salem gun club were 171
shooters representing some 60
Oregon cities and several out-of-state
entries. More were expect
Crofoot Fans 16
To Win Hot Game
Of Softie Loop
Percy Crofoot struck out 16
batters Thursday night as his
Randle Oil club edged Golden
Pheasant 3-2 in a hotly contest
ed City league game under the
lights at Leslie field. Crofoot
limited the birds to two hits.
Armond Carrow homed for the
winner in the fourth.
Tied 1 to 1 at the end of seven
innings, the Marine Reserve-O.
P. & P. tilt was forfeited to the
latter by Manager Jim Dimick
who held that "Wimpy" Carver,
Marine Ditcher had not been on
the club roster the required
length of time. Gordy McMor-
ris gave the Papermakers their
only score when he hit for the
circuit in the sixth. He had
doubled in an earlier inning.
Maple Dairy took the Indus
trial league tilt over Post Office,
S-2 with Beech hitting a home
run for the dairymen in the
fifth. Hilfiker, dairy pitcner,
struck out nine.
Friday night's schedule: In
dustrial league, 6:30. Teamsters
vs. Warner Motors; City league:
8:00, Rock Wool vs. K. of C.J
9:00. 12th Street vs. Mootry's.
Post or:icff ooo aoo o 2 2 a
Maple Dairy 020 010 X 3 3 4
Meyers and Scott; Hllllker ana steiser.
Marines 000 000 11 4 1
OPfcp 000 001 0 1 4
Carver snd Akers: Knight and Payne,
Randle oil ooo 110 13 '
Ph...nt. ran nnn ft 2 1
Crofoot stid Enoch Mterx; MlUer snd
waters, Wenger.
Claude Harmon's five stroke
11
Shirley's Pride (on rail) and.
Shrewsbury (left) fight it out in
Man Nabs a Title
ed to compete before the shoot
over. Officials said they
looked for contestants to total
some 300.
Class B winner Thursday was
Frank Sandberg of Portland. He
and E. Armstrong of Eugene
tied with 196 each, but in the
shoot-off Sandberg broke 24 of
25 while Armstrong broke 23 of
25.
Class C honors went to Dr. J.
M. Adams of Klamath Falls, who
broke 196 out of 200. W a 1 1
Howard of Bend was a close sec
ond with 195.
Class D winner was M. C. Hig
gins of Albany with 191.
A temperature of 96.3 degrees
Thursday failed to daunt the
trapshoot fans. Scores for the
day's workout were generally
better than had been expected.
Schooner Cut
Off Race Time
Honolulu, July 15 W Dick Rheem's 98-foot schooner
Morning Star of Los Angeles sailed by Diamond Head last
night for a new unofficial record for the biennial yacht race
from San Pedro, Calif.
It shattered the old mark by nearly two days.
Sails taut before a spanking trade wind, the speedy schoon
er crossed the finish line at 8:13 p.m. (Honolulu time). It
completed the 2,225 nautical mile run in 10 days, 10 hours,
13 minutes.
The present record, which stands until the Morning Star's
time is made official, is 12 days, 2 hours, 48 minutes. It was
set in 1926 by the Invader. Another yacht, the Mariner, sped
from Santa Barbara to Diamond Head in 11 days, 11 hours,
46 minutes in 1923 but her course was much shorter than
that of the Morning Star.
. The Morning Star still may not win the race. The other
22 yachts which left San Pedro at noon on July 4 all have
time allowances. Several may beat the Morning Star on cor
rected times.
Indian Nine Invades Waters
Park Friday for Weekenders
There's no doubt about it now; the Salem Senators are still
in the second division.
The question of whether the Solons or the Wenatchee club
occupied the fourth spot in the Western International circuit
(somewhat doubtful honor in any event) was settled Thursday
night when the Chiefs edged the
local hopes 5-4 before 1098 per
spiring fans. The series ended
with Salem winning two out of
the three contests.
The Spokane Indians come
back to Waters park Friday
night at 7 o'clock for their final
series of the season. The pro
gram calls lor two games Fri
day evening, a single one Satur
day night and the customary
twin billing Sunday afternoon
at 6. The engagement promises
to be as hot as the mercury in
a downtown drugstore ther
mometer since Manager Jim
Brillheart of the Indians will be
given the raspberry figuratively
and literally Friday night be
tween tilts.
But to get back to the affairs
of Thursday night. The Chiefs
won the affair by the simple ex
pedient of building up a five
run advantage in the early in
nings and then hanging grimly
on as the Solons tried to come
from behind. They almost suc
ceeded at that but Bill Caplin
ger, winning chucker, who wav
ered in the late frames struck
out Bob Cherry to retire the
side with the winning run on
second base.
Mel Wasley, crippled by vir
tue of a pulled tendon in his
heel, returned to the lineup in
his old position in left field and
promptly took-up where he left
off with a home run over the
right field wall. The blow, in
the eighth, scored Bud Peterson
ahead. Wasley still limps and it
may be several days before he
returns to normal.
Fredericks, a bit unsteady in
the early innings, was nicked
for three hits and as many runs
in the first although an infield
error figured in the scoring.
Three singles were good for an
other Chief rally in the third
and they added their fifth in
the fifth after Hal Rhyne had
led off with a walk. Clint Cam
By BILL WARREN
Th top SO acorers embracing all clasa
ej Thursday Included the iollowLis:
197 W. E. Flxher, Wedderburn, Ore.,
and H. Niedermeyer, Medford.
195 Prank Sanberr, Portland; T. M.
Bennett, Wallowa; J. M. Adam.";, Klamath
Falls, and E. Armstrong-, Euacne,
196 Dean Olrard, Independence; Bay
Glasa, Eugene; O. H. Christiansen, Till
aniook: Emerson Brlckley, Eugene; C. H.
McCready, Portland; Walt Howard, Bend,
and Gordon Corrum, Eugene.
194 Mark Slddal. Astoria.
193 Harold Stone. Tillamook; E. M.
Comdlt, Tillamook; Earnest Pat ton. La
Combe; Lloyd Tern pie ton, Albany; George
Jantter, Medford; Mrs. Ruth Ray, Eu
gene; Cal Ray, Eugene; L, 8, Jordan, Ore
gon City; G. W. Boyd, Valaetz; R. W.
Nusom, Qulncey; Clarence Townaend, Sa
lem; G. L. Bronson, Grants Pass; George
Cornish, Southerlln; Clyde Pox, Morrill ;
E. G. Wlnstanler, Eugene, and Richard
Baxter, Eugene.
192 John Werrlne, Independence: Glen
Bailey, La Combe; Earl Elliott, Mbany;
William Jantzer, Grants Pass: J. H. Cow
cher, Burns; E. J. Rearing, Portland, and
H. C. Patton, Portland.
191 Harry Hanson, Eugene; Bob Kiile,
Eugene; T. G. HUdibrand, Sale,-n; Roy
Hartman, Independence; John Porbis, Tll
1 amook, M. O. Chose, Albany, and George
?lum, Tillamook.
Two Days
to Hawaii
WIL Standings 9
Br th Associated Press)
W L
Pet.
Yakima 60
Vancouver 52
Spokane 48
Wena tehee 42
29 .674
34 .605
41 .539
48 .467
Salem 40 48 .455
Victoria 39
Bremerton 40
49 .443
51 .440
Tacoma 36 57 .387
Results Thursday
Bremerton 11. Tacoma S.
Wenatchee 5, Salem 4.
Victoria 12. Vancouver 10 (10)
Innings).
Spokane 11. Yakima 9.
eron moved him to third with a
base blow and the champion
WIL batter scored a moment
later while the Senators were
engaged in a double killing.
The Solons got one of the runs
back in the fifth after two had
been retired. Wayne Peterson
dropped a blooper back of Has
kell and went the balance of the
way on Marty Krug's double
that bounced over Dick Faber's
head. Wasley's homer was good
for two more in the eighth.
Salem came into the ninth
trailing by two runs with the
lower end of the batting order.
Swede" Carlson struck out and
Cal Mclrvin, pinch hitting for
Jim Foster who had taken over
the mound chores in the eighth
promptly grounded a single to
the right of second. Wayne
Peterson worked Caplinger for
a base on balls and Krug ad
vanced them with a single to
right field. Bud Peterson pop
ped out to Dick Meyers at short
for the second out and Cherry
ended the rally by swinging vig
orously for a third strike.
Spokane edged Yakima 11-9
in 10 innings, and the Victoria
Athletics topped Vancouver
12-10 in an extra frame affair.
John Marshall racked up his
loth win of the season as the
Bremerton Tars whacked Ta
coma 11-3.
Official Box
Wenatchee !
8alem
I H O A
2 4
B H O
A
0 W.Peirsn,2
1 Krug. 1
0 B.Petrsn.ss
0 Cherry.cl
1 Wasley.lf
0 Buckley.rf
0 Hedingtn,3
1 Carlson.o
0 Fredrcks.p
0 Olsen
Poster.p
Mclrvin.
Warner.ci
Haskell, 2
Rhyne, 1
Cameron, If
Bryant, 3
3 14
1
pesut, e
Faber, rf
Meyers.ss
Capllngr.p
Wlnter.ll
Total in I Total 3 10 2
Ran for Cameron Jn 6th.
Batted for Fredericks in 7th.
Bated for Foster in 9th.
Wenatcr.es .101 100 000 S I I)
Salem 000 010 0214 10 1
Pitcher Ip Ab R H Er Bo Bb
Caplinger 9 36 10 4 4 9 4
Frederick 7 26 8 S 4 2 6
Foster 2 0 0 0 10
Mlt by pitcher: Cameron. Left on bases:
Wenatchee 9; Salem 9. Errors: Hedlngton.
Home runs: wasley. Two base hits: Rhyne,
Krug. Runs batted in: Rhyne, Pesut, Cap
linger, Krug 2, Wasley 2. Sacrifice: Cap
linger. Stolen bases: Warner, Krug, Dou
ble plays: Hedlngton to w, Peterson to
Krug. Meyers to Rhyne. Time 1:30. um
pires: McCullough and Nenezlch. Atten
dance 1098.
Bremerton 010 400 60011 14
Tacoma 011 000 01O 3 12 4
Marshall and Ronnlng; Fortler. Johnson
(9) and Sheets.
Vancouver 000 002 Ml 0 10 18 1
Victoria 101 602 000 312 17 1
(10 Innings)
Anderson, Gunnerson (7). Hedgeeock 18)
and Sheeley; Vucurevich, Blankenshlp !7
and Day.
Spokane 023 000 400 211 14 0
Yakima 000 203 112 0 9 16 0
110 Innings)
Werbowskf, Babbitt 6). Conant 9) and
Parks: Swelger, Sporer (7), Powell (9)
and Tornay, Ortelg 110.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
High Low
July II 1:47 a.m. 7 8 10:64 a.m. -0.3
6:28 p.m. 6.9 11:12 p.m. 8.4
July 16 4:36 a.m. 7.2 11:36 a.m. 0.2
6:08 p.m. 7.0
July 17 5:J0 a m 6.6 0:10 a.m. 3.2
6:63 p.m. 7.2 12:18 p.m. 0.8
July 18 6:31 a.m. 6.1 1:10 a.m. 2.9
7:37 P.m. 7.3 1:04 p.m. 1.3
July 19 7:38 a.m. 6.8 2:10 a.m. 3.4
8:21 p.m. 7.5 1:52 p.m. 1.8
July 20 8:49 a.m. 5.6 3:08 a.m. 1.8
9:04 p.m. 7.7 2:43 p.m. 2.3
' WE HAD BETTER TRADE 1W$
JALLOPY IN ON A GOOD USED CAR
A7
Fish Bulletin
Says McKenzie
Prospects Good
Water conditions on the Mc
Kenzie and its tributaries are re
ported excellent by the state
game commission in its weekly
fishing bulletin. Fair results
have been recorded in those
streams. Prospects are good for
week-end angling on the main
stem while Clear Lake has pro
duced some good sized fish.
In Clatsop county angling has
improved with nice catches of
sea-run cutthroat being caught
in the lower Necanicum river.
Other streams remain only fair.
Conditions "remain very slow
in all Tillamook rivers, except
the lower Trask above McKin
ley Landing where several good
catches of cutthroat have been
taken on troll. However pros
pects are lebeled "only fair."
The upper Umpqua is reported
low and clear with trout plenti
ful and light leader essential.
Some steelhead being taken and
tremendous stone fly hatches
reported.
Lake conditions: Odell trolling
fair to poor, fly fishing fair;
Crescent and Timpanagas fair
Davis, dry fly fishing poor, wet
fly good to fair; Summit, some
catches on eastern brook and
rainbow up to five pounds; Opal,
Fawn, Midnight and Gold, good.
Upper Deschutes and tribu
taries good to excellent.
Stars' Pitcher Slams
Own Win; Bevos Score
(By the Associated Press)
Pitcher Jack Salveson of the Hollywood Stars has a sure-fire
formula for winning his own ball game.
The formula slam a homer with the bases loaded. Salveson
did just that Thursday night in
the 10th inning at Sacramento
as the Stars walloped the Solons
9 to 5. It ended an eight-game
winning streak for the sizzling
Solons.
In other Thursday night Pa
cific coast league play, Port-1
land's busy Beavers beat the
hapless Los Angeles Angels 4
to 2; San Diego outslugged Oak
land 13 to 11 and San Francisco
beat Seattle 4 to 1. i
Roy Helser pitched a six-hit-ter
to enable the Beavers to
make it two straight over the
cellar-dwelling Angels. He
whiffed nine.
The Padres staved off a ninth
inning rally by the Oaks to en
able Dick Barrett to cnalK up
his eighth win of the season. The
win shoved the Padres into
fourth place in the standings.
Con Dempsey won his tenth
game as against nine losses in
the Seals' victory. It ended the
Rainiers' winning streak under
their new acting manager at one.
Friday schedule:
Hollywood (Pinky Woods
13-6) at Sacramento (Ken Hol
combe 11-5).
Portland (Hal Haltzman 11-6)
at Los Angeles (Bryan Stephen
1-1)
Oakland (Charley Schanz
13-9 )at San Francisco (Steve
Nagy 10-10).
All night games.
Portland
Los Aneelex
BHOA BHOA
Marnnei r.t 4 2 10 Terfligr.2 2 0 !
Shupe, 1
S I l d Mauro.ci a o z o
Thorn a 3
Lazor, If
Brovla, rf
Mullen, 2
Oladd, c
Austin, M
HelMr, p
& 0 0 1 Sturgeon, 4 1 '
5 13 0 Maddern.lf 3 .1 1
4 10 0 Ostrwskl.3 i 2 0 0
113 2 Anderan.rl 4 B J
4 2 9 1 Moran, 1 4 3 1
a ft a o Novotney.c 3 0 1
3 10 1 McLLsh, p 0 0 0 0
Gable, p 3 1 1 1
GIojmop 10 0 0
Watklns.p 0 0 0 0
Biirbrlnk.' 10 0 0
TotnU 35 12 37 5 Total 33 9 27 14
Popped out for Gablej In 1th.
Popped out for Watkliu In 9th.
Portland 210 001 000 4
Hltfl 330 313 01113
Lou Anielej 000 100 001 2
Hit oi2 aoo 001 6
Loslnr pitcher: McLLsh.
Pitcher: Ip Ab R H Er Bb So
Helser 33 3 fl 3 3
McLish 5 2 3 3 10
Gable 6 23 a 7 a 3 3
WatklnA 3 7 0 2 0 1 0
Error: Oatrowskl, Gable. Runa: Mar
quez, Shupe, Mullen, Oatrowakl 3. Left on
The average litter of the strip
ed skunk is five to six young.
Thouaanda now chew ateak. laugh, talk
almost aa if they didn't hart falac teeth I
Tbey use 8TAZB, amazinc new craam
t..in a handy tube. ITAZB aeala edgea
TIOHTI Helpa keep out food particle.
Get 35 STAZB. Money-back guarantee.
STAZE MOLM PIATES TNffTOL LMOO
NIMRODS NOT!
Game Men Outline Rules
The Oregon state game com
mission went into a huddle re
cently and came up with what
are expected to be the rules and
regulations for the hunting sea
son. The commission will re
convene July 23, make what
changes are deemed necessary,
and then proceed to make them
binding.
As tentatively outlined there
will be a limited season on
pheasants in the Willamette val
ley, or Area I as it is classified.
The season will open at noon
October 21 and run through Oc
tober 26 with a bag limit of two
cock pheasants a day and not
more than six during the entire
five and a half days. In Area II,
which includes Josephine and
Jackson counties in southern
Oregon and all territory east of
the Cascades except Umatilla
county, the season will be from
noon, October 21 through the
30th. Three cocks a day and
not more than nine during the
entire shooting period consti
tutes the bag limit.
Four cocks per day and not
more than 13 during the entire
season from October 21 through
November 9, constitutes the pro
gram in Malheur county. In the
so-called "Summer Lake Pheas
ant study area," there will be
two open periods for firing:
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Pre&si
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 08 43 .813 Seattle 56 65 .505
Sacramnto 58 51 .523 Portland S3 55 .481
Oakland 58 53 .514 SnFrnutr.o 4R 61 .440
San Ditto 56 54 .509 LosAnsela 45 64 .413
Reaulta Thurnday
Hollywood 9, Sacramento 5. (10 Inn inn)
San DleKO 13, Oakland 11,
San FrancUco 4, Seattle 1.
Portland 4, Loa Anaelea 2.
bases: Portland 10; Lu Anaelea 7. Two
base hits: Marques, Shupe, Stunieon.
Home runa: Oatrowjikl 2. SH: Austin 2.
RBI: Shupe 2, Brovla, Martuez, Oatrow
akt 2. DP: Terwilleaer to Moran; Stur
geon to Tedwllllger to Moran. Time 2:07.
Umpire: Deever, Sngeln, and Doran. At
tendance 2857.
The Uneacorea:
Seattle 001 000 0(10-
-1 1 1
San Franclaco 100 100 02x 4 6 2
Fletcher, Hofman (7) and Grasao, War
ran (7); Dempaey and Jarvis.
Oakland 000 003 04411 10 a
San Dletto 000 (10)02 lOx 13 18 1
Candlnl, Tata 4t and Kerr; Barrett,
Mooty (9) and Rltchey.
Hollywood 0(10 000 122 49 11 2
Sacramento 010 100 210 05 12 2
Ramsdel, Salveaon (9) and Un.ier; Gil
lespie, Conner (9), Dao (9) and Ralmondl.
Albany Stadium
Work Progresses
Albany, July 15 Work is
progressing on the baseball and
football stands, and the playing
fields of the Memorial Stadium
this week, despite the shortage
of cash and material reserves,
Art Kirkland, special labor co
ordinator announced in a prog
ress report issued Thursday.
Stadium workers are now in
the process of installing seats in
the baseball stand, and work
continuing on the concrete piers
for the football arena
mm.. Jm
October 21 through November
9 and December 19 through
January 7. Bag limits of four
pheasants of either sex per day
and not more than 12 during the
entire season will be in effect.
The commission provides for
an open season on antelope Au
gust 20-25 on a basis of 1000
permits and a bag limit of one
adult buck having horns longer
than the ears. The open area
includes those portions of Lake,
Harney and Malheur counties
east of U.S. highway 395 and
south of U.S. highway 20.
The open season on black tail
and mule deer is October 1-20,
inclusive and in Douglas county
only for white tail deer. In both
instances the bag limit is one
deer having not less than forked
antlers.
The Tillamook burn area (in
Tillamook county) will be
thrown open to archery deer
hunting September 17-28, inclu
sive with a bag limit of one deer
of either sex. The open area:
Beginning at the junction of
Jordan Creek road with the Wil
son river highway No. 6, thence
up the Jordan Creek road to
the summit, thence north along stratton sso. i.uck strike. n o. possehi
4W c..u v i- i 440. M. Hartwell 480, M. Jones 448, L.
the South Fork of Wilson riverjones 481.
;s s-' "' Jjjfe: '"i
Marines Deadly For the second time, Commissioned WO
Mark W. Billing of Detroit is the all-around target shooting
champion of the Marine Corps, following the matches held
recently at Quantico, Va. With Marine marksmen from posts
and stations throughout the world firing with pistol and rifle,
Billing posted the second highest aggregate score ever fired.
For the feat he was awarded the coveted Lauchhelmer trophy,
an honor he also won in 1940. Bill fired 556 of a possible 600
in rifle competition and scored 554 with the pistol. The
Lauchheimer trophy was placed In competition in 1821 by
the family of the late Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lauchheimer.
TS Stanley J. Millar of Kelso, Wash., and Camp Pendleton,
Calif., was tops with the rifle, scoring 568 of a possible 600.
' 4 1 .actwto' l
Old&wlish M&.
DUNHILLll1
Boots 6 Shoes YBool7sset
I pjpjgaBffffBjgjgajBBfffjBjjBB aVHBflpjBa
road to the old McNamer camp
on the Wilson river highway No.
6, thence southwesterly along
the Wilson river highway No. 6
to the Jordan Creek road, the
point of beginning.
Open season on elk in west
ern Oregon extends from Octo
ber 25 through November 3 for
that portion of Oregon, with the
exception of Washington and
Tillamook counties west of U.S.
highway No. 97. In eastern
Oregon the season is October 25
November 20, inclusive.
CAPITOL ALLEYS
MIXED DOI'RLFS LEAdl'E Ann Gibba
scored the hinh game of 219 while Jim
Mllford recorded the tap jwrlra of 517.
The Strike Splits team checked In a
3018 series.
Strike-Splits 12) Clirif MS, Ann Gihbs
M3, McDowell 407. Alphaheats (1 ,M. Mll
ford 3 S3, Jim Mllford 587, B. Reese- 355,
T. Her 343.
Rclimoos (2) Crawford 5flfl, Clark 43V K.
Whitworth 453, Cherrltmlon 458. Allry
Catsx tl. L, Albrlch 3!4, Joe Albrlch
550. Dot Olney 408, J. Olney 472.
S lifts & A Mi 10) P. Gardner 357, J.
Far rex 387, E. Gardner 31.1, W. Gardner
398. Greaiy Four 3i H. Olodt 364, Hen
demon 563, J, Boyee 408, C. Boyce 555.
Mud Dauber 10) B. Lawless 338, N.
Lawless 457, E. Willard 367. P. Willard
401, Grin-some Foursome 3 B. Muel
haupt 471, Olney Jr. 534, Thompson 418,
Morey 501.
Cyclone (at OAlund 503, Ctwman 40(1,
margin of victory in the 1948
176 N. Liberty
Masters golf tourney is the lar
gest in the history of the com
petition.