I)
Y
mmmm
VTA
Vf
PfKnhprripv Tne ent wnn quimi
iyjuci i iw. cal look fourth from right
I Jim Brillheart, manager of the Spokane
Indians who came in for considerable good
natured joshing at the ball park Friday
night He and two players, Catcher Jack
Parks and Ed Nulty, bearing white sur
render flags are listening to Bruce Williams,
master of ceremonies while Howard Maple,
president of the Salem Breakfast club and
Johnny Wilber, bat boy look on. Brillheart
was presented with a case of. mixed berries
and a ham.
Jary Girls Shut
Out Upper Sandy,
Stay Undefeated
Jary Florists girls Softball
team shut out Upper Sandy
13 to 0 at Buckman field Fri
day night in a Portland league
Softball game to maintain their
undefeated record.
The outcome was never in
doubt from the first pitch as La
vonna Shotwell, Florist pitcher,
gave five strikeouts in the first
two innings. Shotwell allowed
but four hits and struck out nine
for the evening. Sandy's String
fellow gave up 10 hits and was
the victim of very poor support.
The victory was the third of
the second round for the Salem
girls. They swept aside all op
position in the first round, and
top standing throughout the
season would throw them into a
playoff with a Portland team
with the winner to act as the
host to the women's world tour
ney in September.
Jary's 13 10 2
Sandy 0 4 7 .
Shotwell and Wadsworth
Stringfellow and Blivens.
Card Pitching 'Arrives' to
Hobble Phils in Flan Race
Spokes Thrive on Boos to
Whip Solons 21-112 in Cop
WIL Standings
(By tho Associated Press)
W. L. Pet.
Yakima 60 30 .667
Vancouver 53 34 .609
Spokane 49 42 .538
Wenatchee 43 48 .473
Salem 41 49
Bremerton 41 51
Victoria 39 50 .438
Tacoma 36 58 .383
.456
.446
Games Friday
Salem 4-12. Spokane 2-21
. Bremerton 2. Tacoma 1.
Wenatchee 8, Yakima 7.
Vancouver 7. Victoria 6.
Beavers Purchase
Negro Outfielder
Portland, Ore., July 16 U,F9
The Portland Beavers today an
nounced the conditional pur
chase of Art Pennington, 25-year-old
hard-hitting Negro out
fielder from the Chicago Giants
Salem Collects Twin Split
By Winning Opener, 4 to 2
"Raspberry night" was a huge success. In fact Jim Brillheart,
manager of the Spokane club who can "go along with a gag"
with the best of them, entered into the program a bit too en
thusiastically and his Indians after being subdued 4 to 2 in the
seventh inning tilt that opened the program, returned to the
diamond to stage a teriffic 21
to 12 uprising. Home runs dot
ted both encounters with Mel
Wasley and Bob Hedington col
lecting one each in the first en
counter, Wasley, Jack Parks,
Larry Barton and Ed Nulty hit
for the distance in the second.
The raspberry portion of the
program provided a lot of laughs
for the 3928 persons who made
up the largest crowd of the sea
son, not being exceeded by the
opener against Vancouver. And
Jim Brillheart joined in the fun
in a wholehearted manner.
Each inning as Spokane came
to the bat the public address sys
tem would blare out "and there's
SUkitts and cirttcOke
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
3 Official Box
The law of economics may have been temporarily detoured
to governmental departments and in some branches of every
dav life, hut thev continue to function in the matter of trapping
and the sale of skins from fur bearers. This is amply brought out
in a recent discussion of trapping carried in the July issue oi
the Oregon State Game commission bulletin covering the 1948-49
season. During that period 2,113 trappers caught 60,766 fur ani
mals which brought them revenue of $110,827.81, less than half
ho flnnnrinl rewards realized during the previous year. The
rinfrpflKfk Is hased on a number of factors, including large impor
tations of Russian and other furs, complete disregard for long
haired furs by manufacturers, continuation of the government's
20 rjercent luxury tax and abnormal winter conditions which
made trapping difficult.
Otter Highest Price
The otter, very few of -which were trapped, brought the
highest price per individual skin $15.02. The lowest return
25 cents came from the civet cat. Trappers realized $11.94
for each mink skin or $45,921.24 from the 3,843 that were
captured. This was the second largest return, being exceeded
by the muskrat whose 51,030 skins brought a total of
$57,684.24, or an average of $1.13. The 199 trappers who re
ported from Lane county realized $10,249 for their work.
Clatsop county ranked second in cash returns of $8,043 from
163 operators. Both Lane and Clatsop counties were high in
the number of mink and muskrat trappings. Opossums,
usually associated with the south, have continued to Increase
in Clatsop county and have spread Into Columbia. Since their
pelts bring but 20 cents, there has been little trapping of
this animal.
Pete Praises Pete
"He's by far the best shortstop in the league," praised Charlie
Petersen, Wenatchee manager. The party under discussion was
none other than Bud Peterson, Salem's short patcher, "Bud can
go farther and retrieve more balls than any other shortstop
in the loop," continued the Chiefs' head man. "On top of that he
will hit much better than his rivals." It should be explained that
the two men are not related. Charlie spells his name with an
"en," Bud winds up with an "on." It seems the difference stems
from the place in Scandinavia where the family originated. It's
not entirely clear in- our mind, but the difference is there. Inci
dentally the Wenatchee Petersen, when the matter of Yakima
was broached, said he would select only two members of the
Bear squad if he was given the opportunity of picking a team
out of the entire Western International circuit. Third Baseman
Jennings was one of them and this gentleman would be used
only as a spot performer. We didn't learn the identity of the other
man. Peterson knows most of the men in the circuit and his
opinions carry considerable weight. He admitted to being "all
worn out" prior to the last game of the recent series as he left
the rubdown table where he had received the ministrations of
the club trainer. Earlier he had been on the mound during bat
ting practice.
Wasley Still Limps
Mel Wasley Is far from having recovered from the injury
that sidelined him for a couple of weeks. Mel injured his leg
somewhat a week before he finally had to retire. He didn't
think it serious and continued to play until, as he phrases it,
"it felt like someone had shot me with a rifle" while running
the bases following a home blast over the fence. So don't
hop onto the guy if he doesn't cover as much territory as
customary.
Grid Prices Down
Oregon State will reduce the top level price for grid contests
next fall from $3.60 to $3.00 per pasteboard. However, the new
scale does not include the OSC-Oregon classic which will be
played in Corvallis this year. That event will cost the spectators
$5 each and no doubt it will be a sell-out well in advance of the
engagement. Oregon State does not sell season tickets to the
general public because of its restricted seating capacity. The
long range plan calls for the construction of a new stadium.
This project, along with the basketball pavilion which cost in
the neighborhood of $1,850,000. now being completed, will neces
sitate gate receipts of top bracket figures if the athletic depart
ment is to pay out
Jim Brillheart in the third base
coaching box." "Boo" would be
the response of the spectators.
Midway of the second game that
consumed two hours and 50 min
utes, Jim really enjoyed himself
for by that time his club had a
commanding 14 to 5 advantage.
The payoff came at the in
termission when Jim and two
of his players emerged from
the Spokane dugout waving
white flags. Introduced by
Bruce Williams, master of cer
remonies, Manager Brillheart
surveyed the throng and then
suggested there was still emp
ty seats in the left field
bleachers. He was presented
with a ham (no reflection on
his ability) and a case of as
sorted berries in cans by How
ared Maple, president of the
Salem Breakfast club.
Jim Olsen, first game winners,
was helped materially by Was-
ley's and Hedington's homers
over the right field fence. Both
came in the second with Was
ley's driving in Bob Cherry who
had been walked. The Indians
bunched three of their eight hits
in the fifth to score a brace of
runs.
Andy Adams, about 20 pounds
heavier than when he toiled for
Salem back in 1946, who re
cently joined the Spokane, went
the distance for his club.
The nightcap was chiefly
noted for action and Solon
backers would have enjoyed
it immensely had the score
been reversed. Each side sent
three men to the mound with
Bill Osborn and Hank Weav
er squaring off for the ini
tial inning. Osborn retired in
the second in favor of Sciar
ra who in turn turned the
hurling chores over to Jim
Foster as the Senators trailed
all of the way. Ken Kimball
relieved Weaver in the fourth
and when the latter wavered a
bit in the eighth, Manager
Spokane (3
Palmer.lf 4
Rowland, 4
Zaby, rl 4
Barton, 1 4
Parks, e 3
Nulty, 3 3
Stalnbck.cl 3
Valines 3
Adams, p 2
Howard 1
Babbitt"
(4)
1 0 W.Petrsn,2 3
3 3 Krui. 1 3
1 0 B.Petran,ss 3
t 1 Cherry.cf 3
3 0 Waaler, II .311
0 3 Btard.c 3 0 3
3 0 Hedlngtn,3 3 11
3 1 Buckler, rl 3 0 1
0 1 Olsen, p 3 0 1
.1 4
3
0 0 0 0
31
31 14
New York, July 16 U.R The
St. Louis Cardinals were mak
ing their most spirited bid of the
year for first place today with
a pitching staff fired by ambi
tion and powered by portsiders.
The Red Birds now trail the
pace-setting Dodgers by a game-
and-a-half. They have been clos
er to the top than that, but now
their hurling corps is the hot
test in the league and really
seems to have "found itself"
ince the return of Max Lan
sr. For the sixth straight game
St. Louis sent a southpaw to
the mound last night and
Howie Pollet came through
with a sparkling, six-hit, 1 to
0 win over the Philadelphia
Phils. That was the fifth vic
tory in those six games for St.
Louis.
Pollet's victory last night was
his 12th of the year and perhaps
his greatest. Besides holding
the Phillies in check in their own
ball yard, handsome Howie
drove home the game's only run
in the seventh inning when he
singled to score Eddie Kazak
from third base. Kazak had
walked and gone to third on Joe
Garagiola's single. The shutout
was Pollet's third. Robin Rob
erts pitched eight innings for the
Phils to suffer the loss with Curt
Simons finishing up.
Major Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 49 31 .613 New York 39 38 .5041
St. Louis 48 33 .593 Pittsburgh 35 43 .449
Boston 44 37 .543 Cincinnati 31 41 .397
Phlladel 43 39 .519 Chicago 31 51 .378
Friday Results:
Brooklyn 11, Cincinnati 5.
St. Louis 1. Philadelphia 0.
Boston 0, Chicago 1.
Pittsburgh at New York, rain.
New York
Cleveland
Phlladel
Boston
Total 30 0 18 8 Total
Batted lor Adams In 7th.
Ran lor Howard In 7th,
Spokane 000 030 02 I
Salem 030 001 X 4 4
Pitcher IP lk HI Er So Bb
Adam 8 21 4 4 4 1 2
Olsen 7 30 0 2 2 3 1
wild pitches: Olsen. Lett on bases: Spo
kane 8; Salem 1. Errors: B. Peterson
Buckley. Home runs: Wasley. Heding
ton.- Three base hits: B. Peterson. Two
base hits: Barton. Runs batted .n- Wasley
2, Hedington. Barton, Cherry. Time 1.25.
umpires: Husband and Matnuy.
(Second game)
Spokane (21) (1!) Salem
fl H O A Jo n O A
5 2 0 0 W.Petrsn,2 4 0 2 3
8 14 4 Krug, 1 4 3 0 3
4 18 1 B.Petrsn.ss 5 3 2 0
4 18 0 Cherry, cl 3 3 2 0
8 8 5 0 Wasley, U 6 2 10
4 2 0 1 Beard, e 10 11
6 2 2 0 Hedlngtn.3 5 2 1 2
5 2 0 4 Buckley. rl 5 110
2 10 0 Oaborn,p 0 0 2
3 2 0 1 Sclara. p 0 0 0
0 Foster, p 3 110
Carlson.o 2 14 0
Total 46 18 27 11 Total 37 14 37 10
Spokane 401 450 40331 19 0
Salem 012 201 04313 14 3
Pitcher Ip Ab H R ErSOBb
Weaver 3 15 6 6 5 1 6
Kimball 3tt 16 7 5 5 3 6
Werbowskl 1 6 3 2 2 0 1
Osborn Hi 8 4 4 3 0 2
Sclarra IVi 10 4 5 8 1 2
Foster 5H 28 11 13 7 4 8
Hit by pitcher: Zaby. Wild pitches: Os
born, Werbowskl. Lett on bases: Spokane
0, Salem 11. Errors: Krug, B. Peterson,
Foster. Home runs: Wasley, Parka, Bar
ton, Nulty. Three base hits: Cherry. Two
base hits: Weaver, Parks. Runs batted
In: Parks 7, Valine Palmer. Wasley 2,
Stalnback, Cherry 4, Rowland. W. Peter
son. B. Peterson 4, Kimball. Baton 3. Nul
ty 4, Hedington. Stolen bases: W. Peterson.
Double plays: Osborn to Krug: Valine to
Rowland to Barton 3. Time 3:50. Umpires:
Mathuy and Husband. Attendance: 3,938.
The Brooklyn Dodgers, who
have the pressure on them
with the Cards in high gear,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet.
52 27 .653 Detroit
45 33 .577 Washing
45 36 .556 Chicago
43 37 .638 St. Louis
Friday Rexults:
Detroit 6, Boston 7.
Washington 9, Chicago 4.
Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 0.
New York 6, St. Loula 0.
W L Pet.
42 40 .512
34 43 .442
34 48 .415
34 55 .304
maintained their margin by
whipping the Beds, 11 to 5, in
Brooklyn. The Dodgers made
10 hits, Including homers by
Jackie Robinson, Roy Campa
nula, and Tommy Brown, and
even staged a five run rally in
the fifth inning on the
strength of one hit. Don New
comb went the route for his
seventh win with Ken Raffens
berger the loser.
Southpaw Warren Saphn not
only pitched a neat seven-hitter
but clouted a two-run homer to
lead the Braves to a 6 to 1 vic
tory over the Cubs at Boston
The Braves made a total of 13
hits as Pete Reiser led the way
with a double and three singles.
It was Saphn's 10th victory,
while Warren Hacker suffered
his fifth loss.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July 16, 1949
9
Palmer, If
Howiatwi.a
Zaby, . rf
Barton. 1
Parka, o
Nulty. S
Stalnbck.cl
Valine, as
Weaver, p
Kimball, p
Werbwskl,p
Willamette Golf
Tourney Boasts
Record Entries
Eugene, Ore., July 16 (U.R) I
The Willamette Valley Golf as
sociation tournament is schedul
ed to get under way here today
with a record entry of 23 six-
man teams.
The first 18-holes of the medal
tournament will be played today,
and the final 18-hole test will be
played tomorrow.
The Eugene Country . club
team is the defending champion.
Wood burn Golf
Meet Postponed
Woodburn The third annual
Woodburn Independent golf
tournament, scheduled for this
week at the local course, has
been postponed two weeks and
will be held July 30 and 31, ac
cording to President Clyde
Smith. The postponement was
made to permit local golfers to
compete again at the Riverside
club at Newberg this Sunday.
Woodburn will be represented by
a 25-man team at Newberg and
players are to be at the course
before 9 a. m.
Sacs and Bevos Pace PC
Teams with Hot Showings
San Francisco, July 16 (U.R) The hottest team in the Pacific
Coast, league is threatening to burn the house down around the
Hollywood Stars.
The flaming Sacramento Solons, apparently intent on applying
the torch to the league-leading Twinks, nabbed their second win
in three starts against the Stars
Brillheart sent in Wee Willie
Werbowskl even though the
Spokes were leading 18 to 10.
The two clubs will meet at
8 o'clock Saturday night for a
single contest and play the usual
Sunday evening doubleheader
at 8.
The short scores:
Wenatchee 001 003 013 8 t 0
Yakima 030 001 4007 13 0
Greenlaw end Pesut; Dickey, Sporer
(71 and Ortelg.
Tacoma 001 000 0001 7 2
Bremerton 000 000 002 3 7 1
Kerrigan and Sheets; Simon and Ron-nlng.
Vancouver 010 000 4027 7 2
Victoria 001 030 0036 11 1
P.. Snyder and Brenner; Fropst and
Day.
Silverton Sox
Host Bend Elks
Silverton The Silverton Red
Sox and the Bend Elks will play
series of two State league
games here this week end. The
first game is slated for 8 o'clock
on McGinnis field Saturday
night and the second Sunday af
ternoon at 2. Sweet Home and
Albany will play on the Albany
field Saturday night and then
switch their Sunday afternoon
encounter to Sweet Home.
last night. Not . only that, but
the Sacs, after a torrid session
at Seattle last week, made the
Stars work 10 innings Thursday
to get their only game of the se
ries so far.
The score last night was Sac
ramento 6, Hollywood 3, thanks
to a five-run uprising by the Sol
ons in the second inning.
Another team that is almost
as hot as the Solons, but
against less inflammable ma
terial, is the Portland Beav
ers. The erstwhile cellar team
continued to stay in the win
column last night by taking
number three in a row from
the Los Angeles Angels. The
final was 6-2.
In other league games the Se
attle Rainiers got four-hit pitch
ing from Charles Schanz and
whipped San Francisco 5-1 and
San Diego scraped past Oakland
5-4.
Hal Saltzman, Portland's ex
collegiate hurler, took the
measure of the Angels with a
six-hit job as the Beavers got
six eager runs in the sixth. Leo
Thomas slammed a three-run
homer and Jim Gladd follow
ed with a two-run one to high
light the inning. Three Los
Angeles hurlers held Portland
to nine hits, but too many of
them came in tho big frame.
Official Box
Portland
B H O A
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
High Low
July IS 4:36 a.m. 7.2 11:36 a.m. 0.2
6:08 p.m. 7.0
July 17 6:30 a m 6.6 0:10 a.m. 3.3
6:53 p.m. 7.2 12:18 p.m. 0.8
July 18 . 6:31 a.m. 6.1 1:10 a.m. 3.8
7:37 p.m. 7.3 1:04 p.m. 1.3
July 19 7:38 a.m. 5.8 3:10 a.m. 2.4
8:21 p.m. 7.3 . 1:52 p.m. 1.8
July 20 8:40 a.m. 5.6 8:08 a.m. 1.8
8:04 p.m. 7.7 2:43 p.m. 2.3
Cherry, Peterson in 300 Class
But two Salem Senators were
listed among the .300 or better
hitters when the Howe News
Bureau issued its latest compila
tion of Western International
league affairs July 10. They
to and includign July 10. They
were Bob Cherry with .339 and
Bud Peterson with .314.
Hal Rhyne of Wenatchee up-
ped his lead by three points
posting a .399 average while
Clint Cameron, also of the
Chiefs placed second with .393.
Cameron is out in front in the
matter of doubles with a total of
28. Jack Warren of the Tacoma
Tigers has the most runs batted
in with 86,. while teammate Dick
Greco paced the loop in total
bases with 211 and home runs
with 22.
Dick Sinovic with a record
of 19 games as a Vancouver
outfielder is bating .375. Al
Spaeter, another former Salem
Senator and now with Tacoma,
has an average of .243.
The Senators slid into the cel
lar in the matter of team hitting
with a .270 percentage. They
are in fifth position in defense,
.955.
- Individual batting average of
players hitting .300 or better,
also all Salem contestants:
Taylor, Bre of
Barton. Boo. ....lb
Zaby, Spo of 395
.01
.of
Balassl. Vie.
Oreco, Tac. ,.
Orteli, Yak. .
Rossi. Spo. . . .
Stalnback, Spo.
Arne.rlch, Bre.
Pesut, Wen. ...
Cherry, Sal. ..
ariskey, Yak. ..ss
Mead. Van of
Simon, Bre p
Robinson, Van. 3b
Pocekay, Bre. ..of
Sheely. Van c
R. Trail, Van. ..ss
Haskell, Wen. ,.3b
Rtchardson.Spo. 3b
L. Tran, Van.
Tornay, Yak c
Hack, Vlo of
Williams, Tac. of
McDouiald, Vlo. 2b
Buccola. Vic lb
Savarese, Yak. ..p
Thompson, Yak. lb
B. Peterson, Sal. ss
174
323
2!'
225
109
318
263
301
303
302
83
349
333
301
283
390
263
2b 301
137
104
341
11 83 3 53 Beard. Sal c 191 53
16 77 352 Ws'r, Sal of 283-78
2 47 346 P. Peterson. Sal. p 51 14
3 19 845 Foster. Sal p 33 9
22 76 j44 Olsen. Sal p 74 20
6 343 Sclarra, Sal ut 86 23
3 49 343 Kruz, Sal p 150 39
0 33 343 Hedington, Sal. 3b 321 57
4 45 340 W. Peterson. Sal. 3b 358 91
8 70 340 Carlson, Sal c 87' 20
Parks, Spo lb 249 78 1 2 63
Palmer, Spo.
Jacinto, Yak. .
Jennlnzs, Yak.
Nesl, Bre.
Faber, Wen. ...
Ragnl, Bre. .....
Moore. Yak. ...
of
230
307
308
53
313
333
246
96
101
Between his first and second
errors of the season, second
baseman Eddie Miller of the
Phillies accepted 159 chances
without a bobble.
PCL Standings
(Br the Associated Press)
W L Pet. w Is Pel
Hollywood 08 44 .607 Setttt.e 57 55 .500
Sacramnto 57 51 .528 Portland 53 56 .488
San DicgO 57 54 .514 SnFTncaco 48 62 .436
uaxiano 56 54 .509 LoaArtBele 45 65 .409
Resulti Friday
Seattle 5, San Franmco 1.
Sacramento 6, Hollywood S.
San Diego 5, Oakland 4.
Portland 6, Lew Aniolej 3,
Wool's Forfeit,
Mootry's Hold to
Winning Paces
Another of those forfeitures
that has plagued the City soft-
ball league this season, bobbed
up Friday night on Leslie field
when Rock Wool failed to place
a complete team on the diamond.
The game went to Knights of
Columbus although an exhibi
tion contest resulted in a 9-4
decision for the Woolers.
Mootry's kept out in front of
the parade by decisioning 12th
Street, 5 to 2. Tied at the end
of five innings, 2 to 2, Mootry's
came back to score three runs
in the sixth.
The Teamsters blanked War
ner Motor. 7-0 in an Industrial
league contest that ended In the
fifth. Reimann and H. Barn
well homered for the Teamsters
in the second.
12th Street 200 000 02 8 1
Mootry's 100 013 x 6 t 3
Wlnkenwerder and Weaver; H.
Applegate and Henery.
Teamsters 620 00 7 5 S
Warner's 000 000 1 4
V. Michael and C. Bock; Micken-
ha, and Comstock.
Capitol Posters
To Play Eugene
Legions Sunday
The Salem American Legion
junior baseball club, sponsored
by Capitol Post No. 9 and coach
ed by Bill Hanauska, will go out
of its own district Sunday for
competition. At the invitation
of Wayne Mellum, Eugene coach,
the local juniors will go to that
city during the afternoon for
session. Mellum's squad has
won the district title as has Han-
auska's.
Salem and McMinnville will
engage in a best two out of three
series to determine which one
will advance toward the state
tournament beginning Wednes
day of this week. The second
game is booked for Friday and
the third for the following Sun'
day.
CORVALLIS-SALEM GOLF
TEAMS SLATE MATCHES
Corvallis and Salem golfers
will engage in their second home
and home series of the season
Sunday. One Salem squad will
go to Corvallis while another
will remain here to entertain the
visiting divot takers. Action
will start at 9 a. m.
Portlander Wins 16-Yard
Trap Title in Shootoff
J. H. McCrady of Portland won the 16-yard championship
at the Oregon state trapshooting tourney here Friday, defeat
ing Harry E. Hanson of Eugene in a shootoff.
Hanson and McCrady each broke 198 out of 200 in the regula
shoot, feature of the second day of the tourney. . In the shootoff
McCrady broke 48 out of 50 and4
Marques, cf
Shupe. 1
Thomas, S
Lazor, If
Brovla, rf
Mullen, 3
Qladd, e
Auatin. u
SaHtman.p
Totalii
6 S
0 2 3
0 6 0
1 a a
a a o
1 1 3
0 11 0
a s
o o
0 0
1 0 0
6 27 13
5 1 Terwlltrr,2 3
6 1 Mauro. cl 4
5 1 1 2 Stum n, as fi
3 0 3 0 Maddern.lt 6
3 2 0 0 Oatrowak.3 3
S 0 1 a Aberaon.rt 3
4 15 0 Moran, 1 4
4 0 3 6 Burbrink.o
ilia Stpheas.p
Anthony.P 0
Burge&s 1
lhd!( p 0
aloJUlOp 1
35 S 27 12 Totals 33
Filed out for Anthony la lih.
Sin ulcd for Ihde In Dth.
Portland 000 006 0006
Hits 011 014 1018
Los Angelas 010 000 001 3
Hits 020 101 0116
PltchlnKt IP Ab RH Er Bb So
Saltzman 0 33 3 6 1 7 6
Stephens 5 23 6 7 0 3 1
Anthony l'A 4 0 1 0 0 0
Hide 2 8 0 1 0 3 1
Loslnn pitcher: Stephens. Errors: Thom
as, TerwUllsor, Stephens. Runs: Shupe,
Thomas, Brovla, Lazor, Oladd, aaltzman,
M adder n, Burbrink. .Left on bases: Port
land 6; Los Angeles 11. Home runs: Thom
as, Oladd. Stolen bases: Brovla, Terwll
User, Marques. Runs batted In: Thomas
3. Mullen, Oladd 2, Aberson. Double play:
Mullen to Austin to Shupe. Time 2:10.
Umpires: Enseln, Doan and Deever. Atten
dance 2.S68.
-5 7
Hanson, 47 out of 50
Eddie Fletcher, 15, of Port
land, won the junior state
championship with an out
standing score of 195 out of
200 for the under 17 age class.
Fletcher defeated Kendal
Smith, 13, of Harrlsburg, who
broke 180 out of 200 to take
second.
David Neitling of Stayton won
the state sub-junior title. He
tied with Virgil Calovan of To
ledo but with 89 out of 100, but
scored 23 of 25 in the shootoff
to 22 of 25 for Calovan.
Ruth Ray of Eugene took
first-place honors In the ladies
championship with 191 out of
200.
The preliminary handicap
with gunners shooting at 100
1725 yard targets, and the
state doubles championship were
being run off today. The Ore-
Seattle 000 100 103
San Francisco 000 000 1001 4 1
Schanz and Orasso, warren D: Nauy,
Singleton (0) and Partee, Harvls (8),
Hollywood 100 200 0003 8 0
Sacramento 050 000 lOx 6 fi 1
Woods, Roy (3 and Sandlock; Hoi combe
and Ralmondl.
Oakland 001 009 0004 9 4
San Dleto 102 010 100 fi 8 1
Thompson and Kerr; Flore and Moore,
Ritchey (7).
POS. AB
Brenner, Van, ...c 106
Rhyne. Wen. ..lb 286
Cameron. Wen. ..of 305
Vannl, Yak. ...of 341
Slnovlc.Sal.-Van. of 80
Warren, Tac ..o 390
H HRRBIPci
406
114 13
116. 11
131 0
30 1
106 12
SAVE!
Block Construction
with
Drive that Extra
"Most Profitable Mile"
to
PUMILITE WEST SALEM
or Phone 2-5643
Yea turcn'l lived an til yoti' aecn Jatper National Park . .
Sgv. "2? y tm 1b a ibtnitf tt4 among all the aeaaic w erode of the Canadian
j-y?TJj "Hgr Rofcie- En rout front Vancouver . . . ery mil a plcturo . . .
' 'jSfc? rry com fori and convenience on CN.R.'a famous "Continental
""'H.- limited. We tell yoti where and 'take you there."
t- liUftun twvl iUnrmn on requeil.
CANADIAN
JVAJJUJVAL
TMS fiAILWAY TQ MVSKYWHIM CANADA
MALCOLM J WOODS, CA.r.Ih,
Sullf lit. Jepb VenM RMr,
Seallle I. .. Phone MAIN 4M
-e ate raw trae! iaal.
NO FA58FOKT NEED ID,
gon state handicap will wind up
the four-day tourney at the Sa-
lem Gun club Sunday.
First 60 scores for the Oreaon state
championship included:
108 J. H, McCrady. Portland: and Har
ry s. Hanson of Eugene,
107 Earnest Fatton of La Comb.
196 Richard Baker of Eugene. Ted
Walty of Salem. W. E. Fisher of Wood-
burn, Bryan Smith of Harrlsbura; and H.
Nledermeyer of Medford.
195 Ed Fletcher oi Portland and Clyde
rox oi Merrill.
194 c. D. Ray or Eugene. Glen Bailey
of La Comb. Ivan Barker of Sandy. Lloyd
Dyerly of Fortland and Geome Blum ol
Tillamook.
103 Edwin VantresB of Tillamook. Em
erson Brlckley of Eugene and Dr. J, M
Ad ami of Klamath Falls,
13 Gordon Rvals of Albany. Karl si
Ilott of Albany. L. 8. Jordan of Oreiros
City, Clarence Townaend of Salem, E.
Armstrong; or Eugene; a. u. winatamey
of Eugene, Robert Dudley of St. Helens,
Gordon Corum of Eugene. Jack Mnrlnco
vlch of Newport and Gordon Miller of
Eugene.
II Chris E. Ne I tun B or Sweet Home.
Ruth Ray of Eugene. George Baker of
West Linn. G. W. Boyd of Valsets. Ray
Qlaai of Eugene, T. M. Bennett of Wal
lowa, M. L. Hunt of Bend, O. O. Nebergall
of Albany, Dr. J. O. Beatty of Portland
ana w. senwauoauer or canuy.
Hop Growers Attention
0RTH0
VAP0T0NE DUST
Is successfully controlling red spider and
aphis! See your Ortho dealer at
Independence Hop Growers Assn.
Phone Independence 79-W
"Holly
Says
99
tYou know this is the week of the big, stupendous, co
lossal, gigantic FOUR CORNERS CARNIVAL and I
understand they are having more fun out there than
W we are having down here so we are going to close up
m and go out to the Four Corners and have some fun.
jffif That Four Corners Firemen's Quartet are the boys who
m taught the barbers around the country how to sing
Pi . . . boy, can they sing.
2? Fun for all the family, rides for the little kids and
2" rides for the older kids up to 97. For a genuine good
t' time tonight and Sunday go out to the Four Corners
. . on the other hand if you want something with 58
corners on it try one of our perfect diamonds, ah,
5s there's quality supreme without the high price. A good
jjd investment that will be always with you, to guide and
jft comfort you in time of need (if need be you can hock
A it for money to eat on).
See you tonight at the Carnival and remember it
S? opens at 1 o'clock Sunday.
r Jackson Jewelers 1
J 22S No. Liberty St.
v0 Just Around the Corner from Sallv'i
- .