Eugene District
Champs Trimmed
f By Salem Legion
The Salem American Legion
Junior baseball club went out
side its own district Sunday aft
ernoon to add a win to its long
string at the expense of Eugene,
6 to 5. It was a close contest
with Eugene's ninth inning ral
ly nipped one short of a knot
ting score.
The Eugene club, coached by
Duane Mellem, had previously
won its district title, and consti
tuted the toughest competition
yet faced by Bill Hanauska's
crew.
Although three moundsmen
worked for Salem "Sonny"
Walker, who replaced DeGeer
at the start of the fourth, got
credit for the win. Rock
hurled the final three. v
The locals tallied two runs in
each the second, seventh and
ninth. Stewart hit 3 for 5 and
Larson 2 for 3 for Salem.
Salem will engage McMinn
ville Wednesday in the first
game of a series to determine
the district title. No announce
ment has been made concern
ing the place of combat.
Salem 020 000 202 0 2
Euaene 021 000 0025 8 3
DeOeer, Walker, Rock and Jonea;
Sieamund and Logan.
Short Order Man
1 Bowls Long Score
It's getting to be a habit
rolling perfect scores of 300,
Frank Evans, chef of a
downtown cafe, turned in his
third 300 of the season Sun
day at the Capitol alleys, ap
proximately 85 days after his
second perfect score.
None of the three produc
tions was rolled on Identical
alleys.
Silverton Sox
Trim Bend Elks
A Couple of Times
Silverton The Silverton Red
Sox took two State league
games from the Bend Elks over
the week-end. Saturday night,
with Bill Hanauska on the
mound, the Sox blanked the
Central Oregonians, 7-0 and
then came back Sunday after
noon to make it two in a row,
6-1 with Harley Pipe tossing a
one hitter at the Elks.
Hanauska whiffed eight bat
ters and was given material
assistance by the the Elks who
kicked five.
Sunday afternoon Piper, a
teen ager borrowed from Wood
burn held Bend hitless until the
ninth when Carlos Houck,
pinch hiting, slapped out a
single.
Bend 000 000 0000 6 5
Silverton 003 003 Olx 7 10 0
Clark and Houck; Hanauska
and Roth
Bend 000 000 0011 1 1
Silvertn 100 000 05x 6 10 1
Farmer and McCormick;
Piper and Kerr.
Junior Basevall
CLASS B
W.
W. Salem Lbr 3
Mayflower 2
Salem Realtor 3
Kelzer Merc 2
Salem Heights 0
Salem Laundry ....0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
1 .667
1 .667
1 .667
3 .000
1 .000
Tuesday games: 6 pjn., Salem
Realtors vs. Salem Heights at 8a
lem Heights: Salem Laundry vs.l
West Salem Lumber, at Leslie: May
flower vs. Kelzer Merchants at din
ger.
CLASS C
W.
Pour Corners 3
Salem Steel 2
Midget Market ....2
Bishoo Electric ....2
Kelzer Truax 2
Riber Bend 1
Schreder's 0
Master Bread 0
Elfstrom's 0
L. Pet.
0 1.000
1.000
1.000
.667
.667
.333
.000
.000
.000
Monday's games: 6 p.m., Kelzer
Truax vs. BishOD Electric, at Olin
ger: Pour Corners vs. River Bend.
at Leslie. Wednesday. Elfstrom's
vs. Midget at dinger; Schreders vs
Salem Steel at Leslie.
Shootof f Marks Trapshoot Finale
W. H. McCrady of Portland
took the all-around title at the
Oregon state trapshooting tour
ney by besting Clyde Fox of
Merrill in Sunday's concluding
events. Fox had won the dou
bles title Saturday. Sunday Fox
and McCrady shot 25 targets at
16 yards, 25 handicaps and 10
pairs of doubles, and McCrady
came through.
The Portland cracksman hit
S5 straight in the 16-yard and
again in the handicap and had
a 23 in the doubles.
It was the first time in the
memory of trapshoot officials
when two men tied for the
all-around title. Each had a
gross 380 out of a possible 400
for Friday, Saturday and Sun
day events.
George W. Cornish of Suth-
erlin, Ore., edged out McCrady
in the state handicap, final event
of the four-day tourney. It was
one of the most closely contested
rounds of the meet.
Four shooters tied in the re
gular round Cornish, McCrady,
Charles Wellington of Burns
and Clay Dooley of Portland.
Wellington and Dooley fell by
the wayside in the first shoot-
off of 25 targets. But Cornish
and McCrady continued on, each
Stephens
BoSox in
(Br the Aaaoelated Preaa)
If Joe McCarthy's Boston Red
Sox fail to overtake the New
York Yankees in the American
league pennant struggle, it will
not be the fault of Vera (Jun
ior) Stephens.
Stephens currently is pacing
the field with 23 four baggers
and S3 runs batted in. His clos
est pursuer is teammate Ted
Williams, who has 21 homers
and 89 RBI's.
Vern lashed out two homers
and drove in all Boston's runs
as the Red Sox divided a double
header with the Indians in Cleve
land yesterday before a crowd
of 73,599.
With first baseman Mickey
Vernon knocking in three runs
with a double and single, the
Tribe won the opener, 4-2. Ste
phens batted in both Boston runs
with a home run and a single in
three official times at bat.
The BoSox came back to win
the nightcap, 2-1, as young
Chuck Stobbs outpitched veter
an Al Benton. Again Stephens
fashioned both Boston runs. He
singled to score Johnny Pesky
with the tying run in the sixth
mning. and won the game in the
ninth with his 23rd homer.
The split prevented the two
clubs from making any gain
on the pace-setting Yankees,
but the Red Sox were able to
vault past Philadelphia into
third place. The Athletes drop
ped to fourth place, losing a
doubleheader to the Tigers in
Detroit, 8-0 and 5-4.
The Yankees split a twin bill
with the White Sox in Chicago.
Joe DiMaggio's sixth home run
in the seventh inning gave the
Yankess the opener, 2-1, and
Vic Raschi his 14th triumph
against only two losses. The
White Sox pounded Fred San-
ford and Frank Shea for 14 hits
to earn a 7-3 triumph in the
nightcap.
Paul Campbell, little used first
baseman, shared the hero's role
with Southpaw Ted Gray as the
Tigers mowed down the A's
twice to climb within a game
and a half of the Mackmen.
Campbell slammed a home run
with the bases full and added
two singles as Gray blanked the
A'S, 8-0, in the opener on three
hits. The Tiger first baseman
then won the second game with
an 11th inning single that drove
in the winning run in Detroit's
second game 5-4 triumph.
The St. Louis Browns Swept
their first doubleheader of the
season, taking two from the
Washington Senators, 15-8 and
7-4. Rookie Outfielder Roy
Sievers sparked the Brownie
attack with five hits in seven
times at bat.
Brooklyn retained Its game
and a half lead over runner-up
St. Louis, edging out the Chicago
Cubs, 4-3, while the Cardinals
were beating the Giants in New
York, 10-1. The third place Bos
ton Braves lost ground, splitting
a twin bill with the Cincinnati
Reds, while Pittsburgh nosed out
fourth place Philadelphia, 2-1
The Braves won the opener, 5-4
but the Reds came back to win
the nightcap, 3-2.
Luis Olmo, recently rein
stated Mexican league jump
er, broke up the Cub-Dodger
battle with a ninth inning
homer, his first of the season.
Red Munger had an easy time
winning his seventh game as his
Cardinal teammates' Red Sch
oendienst and Eddie Kazak blast
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Huh
7:38 a.m. 5.1
1:31 p.m. 1.!
8:49 a.m. 5.1
. 9:04 p.m. ?.'
9:57 a.m. 6.7
9:47 p.m. 7.9
10:59 a.m. B.8
10:28 p.m. 9.1
Low
1:10 a.m.
1:52 p.m.
1.8
3:08 a.m. 1.8
2:43 p.m. 2.3
4:01 a.m. 1.2
3:34 p.m. a. 7
4:51 a.m. 0.5
4:34 p.m. 3.0
July n
missing one. Each missed just
one more bird in the second 25.
Then in the third 25 targets,
Cornish came through with a
perfect performance while Mc
Crady missed one bird again.
Actually, Vic Greathouse of
Anacortes, Wash., turned in
the best performance in the
regular round, with 97. He
was Ineligible for title or tro
phies because he was from
outside Oregon, but he walked
off with the major part of the
cash prizes.
Harry Shaw, from EUensburg,
Wash., had the high over-all ag
gregate in the handicap with a
94 Saturday and a 95 Sunday.
The out-of-state all-around ti
tle was shared with Bert Dam-
WRESTLING
Tuesday Night 8:30
Mtin Errnt
TAG TEAM
Sugi Hyamaki, Referee
Opener
BUCK WEAVER
vs.
SALVADORE FLORES
Special
TOUGH TONY ROSS
vs.
TERRIFIC TEX HAGER
SALEM ARMORY
Slugging Paces
American Chase
ed home runs. The Cards col
lected 13 hits.
Cliff Chambers bested Russ
Major Standings
(By United Prew)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pot. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 50 32 .810 New York 39 41 .488
St. Louis 49 34 .590 Pittsburgh 38 43 .469
Boston 46 38 .348 Cincinnati 33 48 .407
Phildlphia 43 40 .318 Chicago 31 t3 .369
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York S3 29 .646 Detroit 44 41 .518
Cleveland 47 34 .580 Wuhnstn 34 46 .425
Boston 45 38 .542 Chlcatta 36 49 .424
Phildlphla 43 39 .536 St. Loula 37 55 .329
Results Sunday
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati 4-3, Boston 5-2
St. Louis io, New York 1, (2nd Game
Postponed, Rain)
Chicago 3, Brooklyn 4 (2nd game post
poned, rain)
Pittsburgh 2, Philadephla 1, (called end
5th; 2nd came postponed, rain)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York 2-3. Chicaso 1-4
Boston 2-2, Cleveland 4-1
Washington 8-4, St. Louis 15-7
Philadelphia 0-4, Detroit 8-5 (2nd tame
11 innings)
Salem, Oregon, Monday, July 18, 1949
Homer Clouter Garners
Hams, Chimes, Checks
If you should encounter a stubby guy, bearing four hams
in his arms, as many sets of door chimes suspended from his
anatomy and with four $5 checks stuffed in his pants pocket,
jingle-gangling down the street, he Is none other than Mel
Wasley, Salem Senators' scurrying left fielder. The articles
constitute the rewards tendered him by three Salem business
concerns as the result of his home run hitting prowess last
week at Waters park.
Wasley hit one of the circuit blows off Wenatchee and col
lected three more at the expense of the Spokane Indians.
Just what the outer gardener will do with four sets of door
chimes has not been determined, unless they be used to guard
entrances to his room while he gorges on ham.
D radians
Tacoma,
Jim Brillheart, deliberate and slow-moving director of the I
Spokane Indians no doubt returned to the metropolis of the In-
iana jempire a nappier individual
back. For Jim's Indians not only
the Senators three games to two,
check thanks to increased at
tendance at Waters park. The
four night stand drew 6529 pay
ing customers, more than half
being attracted by "raspberry
night."
Moreover Brillheart got his
prize shortstop back in the line
up, President Robert Abel of the
league making a personal trip
to Salem to okeh the reappear
ance of Jack Calvey who had
been benched for two weeks
because of a violent run-in with
the umpires during a game at
Wenatchee.
The Senators remain idle
Monday night and the follow
ing evening will open a three
game series with the Tacoma
Tigers, finishing out the week
against the Bremerton Blue
jackets. Sunday nights honors were
divided with the Senators tak
ing the opener 4 to 1 when Gene
Peterson pitched one of his bet
ter games. The nightcap went to
the hard hitting Spokes, 11-3, a
game in which Bob Drilling, Bill
Osborn, Jim Foster and Hank
Sciarra went to the post in that
order. Friday night's single en
counter was grabbed by the In
dians, 7 to 4, with Cal Mclrvin,
who has not as yet gained his
control, getting the loss.
By BILL WARREN
pier off Seattle and F. L. Dam-
pacher of Walnut Grove, Cal.
Each compiled 374 out of 400
for the tourney. There was no
shootoff.
Meyer in a hurling duel as the
Pirates gained a five-inning tri
umph over the Phils. Rain
washed out the rest of the con
test as well as the scheduled
second game. Rain also cut the
scheduled twin bills in Brooklyn
and New York in half.
Eddie Sauer's ninth inning
single with two out scored Eddie
Stanky with the run that gave
Boston its first game triumph
over the Reds. Kent Peterson
outpitched Johnny Antonelli in
the nightcap.
MAJOR LEAGUE WERFOOTS
(By the Associated Press
Saturday B R H O A RBI
Pesky, Red Sox 6 13 2 111
Doerr, Red Sox 5 3 3 3 5 1 2
Gordon, Indians 3 10 0 2 0 0
Whitman. Dodgers 4 10 10 0 0
Eroutt, Reds, won Saturday. Record now
4-9.
Sunday: B R H O A E RBI
Pesky, Red Sox (1) 50 1 4200
Doerr, Red Sox (li 3
(2) 4
Gordon, Indians (1) 3
11
ake
man was me case a snort while
took the five game scries with
but also packed .-way a sizeable
WIL Standings
W. L. Pet,
(By the Associated Pre.s)
Yakima 61 32 .656
Vancouver 54 35 .607
Spokane 51 43 .543
Kenatchee 45 49 .479
Salem 42 51 .452
Bremerton 42 53 .442
Victoria 40 51
Tacoma 38 59
.440
.392
Not only did the Solons lose
the getaway affair with Spo
kane but the contest snipped
Bud Peterson's successive
game hitting at 20. He col
lected two in the seven inning
game and drove a ball hard
to the outfield in his last time
up in the ninth hut Tuck
Stainback was right there to
snare it.
On the other side of the led
ger, there was Mel Wasley's home
run in the first game of the twin
bill, running his string of circuit
blows to four for the week's
program.
Gene Peterson was given a
three run cushion right off when
his mates collected five hits and
a trio of runs in the first. But
that's all they got and it proved
all they needed as the former
Linfield college ace held the In
dians to three blows. His walks,
five in all, caused some anxiety
but he came through unscathed
except in the third when a walk,
a wild pitch and Skip Rowland's
double drove in a singleton.
Spokane scored in every in
ning except the second as they
notched their 11 to 3 triumph.
In each of six frames they tal
lied single runs, picked up two
0 0 2 5 0 0
4 o i a a n n
Forest Grove and
McMinnville Win
In Semi-Pro Meet
Portland, July 18 ff) Kercher
Lumber of Forest Grove and Mc
Minnville moved into the win
ners' circle last night as the 14th
annual state semi-pro baseball
tournament got under way for a
32 night grind.
The Kerchers, tournament fa
vorites, were paced to a (I to 0
win over Dayton by the three
hit hurling of Pete Jonas. In
the second game, McMinnville
defeated Oregon City, 3 to 0,
with 18-year-old Marty Bergen
allowing only three hits.
Six teams meet tonight. Cor
nelius is paired against Willam
ette; Philomath meets Amity
and Odell meets Portland's Mec
ca Lunch. .
Californian Wins
Men's PNGA;
Mont. Girl Wins
Seattle, July 18 (U.R) The Pa
cific Northwest and California
shared golfing honors today aft
er Los Angeles' Bruce McCor
mick copped the men's PGNA
amateur title and a Montana
miss won the women's crown.
McCormick dumped Spokane's
Ray Weston Saturday, 7 and 6,
in the Pacific Northwest Golf
association's amateur tourna
ment. The veteran campaigner
was six under par for the last
12 holes of the 30 holes he re
quired to. defeat his young op
ponent. The Walker cup player
shot a sizzling five-under-par 30
on the outgoing afternoon nine
after oing two-up on the morn
ing 18.
Miss Alice Bauer, Los Angeles'
woman entrant, faltered down
the home stretch in her match
with Miss Edean Anderson, Hel
ena, Mont., champ, and finally
buckled under her opponent's
deadly iron work, to lose, 3 and
1. At the end of 18, Miss Bauer
was 4-up.
The record for the final 18
holes of the U. S. open golf
championship is 66, made by
Gene Sarazen in 1932.
Series,
remertorn
in the seventh and three in the
eiohth
While Gene Babbitt, who
went the route was wild,
walking eight, he was nicked
for just six hits. Salem's four
miscues figuring in most of the
scoring.
Official Box
Spokane (1) 4 8 at em
BHOA BHOA
Palmer, 1 3 0 1 0 W. Ptran, 1 3 113
Rowlnd, 2 3 3 1 4 Kruir, 1 S 0 5 0
Zaby, r 3 0 1 1 B. Ptnn, a 3 3 3 1
Barton, 1 3 0 7 0 Cherry, m 4 13 0
Paries e 2 13 0 Wasley, 1 114 0
Stnbak, m 2 0 3 0 Hdingln. 1 3 15 2
Calvey, 3 0 2 1 Beard, c 3 111
Valine, 3 10 11 Buckly, h 2 l o l
Conant, p 1 0 0 1 O. Ptran, P 1 o o l
Nulty," 10 0 0
Weaver, p 0 0 0 1
Howard, 10 0 0
Total 22 3 10 V TOiai .3 til t
Batted for Conant in 5th.
Batted for Weaver In 1th.
Spokane 001 000 01 3 0
Salem 300 001 X 4 8 0
Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BO
Conant 4 1 6 3 3 1 2
Weaver 1 7 2 1114
O. Peterson ... 7 32 3 1 1 1
Wild pltchex: O. Peterson. Left on bases:
Spokane 5, Salem 9. Errors: none. Home
run: Wasley. Two-bajse hits: Parks, Row
land. Runs batted in: B. Peterson, Wasley
2, Rowland, Krus. Sacrifices; O. Peterson
2. Stolen base: Valine. Double play Hed
inston to Krua. Time: 1:25. Umpires:
Math lu and Husband.
Second Game:
Spokane (II) (X) Salem
AB H O A AB H O A
Palmer. If 4 2 3 0 WPLsn.2b 3 1 :
Rwland. 2 3 1 3 2 Krug. lb 3 0 I
Zaby, rf 6 11 OBPtrsn.ss 4 0 2 2
Tirst in .
AMERICA!
FIRST IN MOVING
Mayflower Warehousemen
offer the finest and most
diptndabl snoring aer
vice. FIRST IN STORAGE
Protection and care are as
sured for your possessions
when you store in a May
Bower Warehouse.
FIRST IN PACKING
"Packed with Pride" Is not
tust a slogan of Mayflower
ut an earnest Inter tit la
tb job at band.
Capital City
Transfer Co.
230 S. Front St Phone 1-2436
Torriflf TrOUt Thi' U-P"d
I VI I li li. iiwui of th(! ,argest
season. Edd Bowen of Coalville
river near here. He promptly
15, hold it up for photographic
Beavers Nip at First
Division on Twin Win
I By the Associated Preea)
The Portland Beavers, once thought to be permanent tennants
of the Pacific Coast league basement, are moving upstairs and
fast.
The Beavers took a pair
dwellers, Los, Angeles, 8 to 6 and
Tommy Bridges, hurled a four-i
hitter in the finale.
The double win put Portland
12A games behind the league
leading Hollywood Stars and
only a game and a half behind
Oakland and Seattle, tied for
fourth place.
Hollywood and second-place
Sacramento split Sunday. The
Solons took the opener 4 to 2
and the Stars the nightcap 6-5.
The series count ended 4 to 2 in
favor of the sizzling Solons. The
Stars are eight games in front.
Also splitting a pair were San
Diego and Oakland. The Pad
res' Max West hit his 33rd hom
er of the year a grand slammer
in the first game. Pitcher
Xavier Rescignio helped his
cause along with a third inning
double that drove in three runs.
The Padres won the opener 11
to 2. In the finale, homers by
Loyd Christopher, Frank Kerr
3-2;
Slated
Barton, lb 5 2
Parks, c 5 3
Stinbck.cf 0 1
1 Chery.cm 4
1 Wulty.lt 3
0 Hdttn.3b
5 Carlaon.o 3
0 Btickly.rl S
1 Drlllna.p S
Oaborn, p 0
Fojitar.p 0
Melrvln. 1
Sciarra, p ' 0
a 'o
o 4
0 a
1 4
l a
l o
o o
o o
o o
Calvey, ss 4 1
Valine, 3b 6 2
Babbitt, p 3 0
ooo
Total 41 13 37 10 Total 31 37 11
Batted lor 7oeter In 8th
Spokane 101 111 331 11 13
Salem 100 300 0003 0
Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB
Babbitt at 8 3 3 2 8
Drllllna 7 30 8 7 4 3 6
CMborn 0 8 3 3 3 0 0
Foster 1 4 10 0 10
Sciarra 1 4 1110 1
Hit by pitcher. B. Peterjion, W. Peter
son, Palmer, wild pltchen. Drilling 2.
Left on baafs, Spokane 13, Salem 11
Errora B. Peteraon. Kruv 3. Home runs
Barton, Parka. Three-baae hits, Rbw.
land, Calvey, Two-baae htU, Parka 2,
Buckley. Valine. Drlllln 2, calvey. Bab
bitt, Parka 2, Sacrifice. Rowland. Palmer,
Stolen baaea, Palmer. Double playa, Barton
to Calvey to Barton, Calvey to Rowland
Barton. Time 2:35. umptrea Huaband
tnd Mathlu. Attendance, 1504.
Although they have not
won since 1937, the New York
Giants have captured the Na
tional League pennant 13 times
more than any other team.
Kentucky Whiskey
.Enjoy thj j whiskey flats 44
One good round deserve! another ' 'Jj"'' -'4
jo enjoy a round of good Old J? .J-- "IT 1 1
Sunny Brook brand. This rich Ken- f -jri. fP& W r .--"""i
tucky whiskey h always up to par. &''MJr-jff Tt 4 i
Yes, you'll like it "on the If "&$l W'W " ,M'i ?jZ'V-
Sunny Brook side"! 7
g WATCHMAN ON ""Nl
" m
German brown beauty is one
trout eauj.nt i Utah this
hooked Into It on the Weber
had his daughter, Marjorie,
proof.
Sunday from tne current cellar-
7 to 1. Portland's Sunday ace,
PCL Standings
(By United Preaa)
w L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 80 48 .800 Seattle 18 S7 ,804
Saoramnto 89 52 .832 Portland 56 57 .401
San Dleio 50 55 .518 SnPrncIco SO 83 .443
Oakland 87 88 .604 LoaAniela 40 87 .407
Reaulta Sunday
Seattle 8-0, San Franclaco 2-1
Portland 8-7. Los Anaelea 8-1
San Dieeo 11-1, Oakland 2-11
Sacramento 4-8, Hollywood 2-8.
and Parnell Woods helped to slug
out a 11 to 1 win for the Oaks.
Seattle's Herman Besse toss
ed a four hitter at the San Fran-
Cisco Seals in their opener. The
Suds won it 6 to 2. In the sec
ond game, the Seals parlayed
tnelr two hits with some sacn
fices into the game winning run.
Manny Perez deftly scattered
five hits to notch the win,
Monday's schedule.
Official Box
(First same boxscore):
Portland (8)
(8) Loa Anirlea
BHOA
BHOA
Marquez.cf
Shupe.l
6 4 3 0 Alfano.ss
6 2 ft 0 Mauro.cf
S 1 4 1 SturReon.2
B 1 3 1 Matldern.l
4 0 0 0 Ofttrwnkl.3
4 0 7 5 Abe r son. r
3 13 0 Moran.l
4 3 3 6 Btirbrink.o
110 0 Watklnn.p
3 10 1 Anthony, p
1 0 0 0 BurgesB.x
Ihtle.p
aables.n
rnomae.a
Wenner.l
Brovla, r
Mullen.2
Fernands.o
AUBtln.aa
4 3 2
8 18
l l
McNulty.p
Diehl.p
Saltamn,p
2 10
0 0 0
Totals
30 14 27 14 Totals
3B 11 27 10
x Sinsled lor Anthony in flih
Portland 100 022 102 8
Hits 211 tm 20314
Lor Angeles 013 001 020 fl
. hub ., 113 on 11111
Winning pitcher 8 a Hum an. Losing; pit
cher Ihde.
Pitcher Ip Ab
McNulty 3 1.1
Dlehl 4V'i 10
H Kr So Bb
6 2
1 0
Saltern an 1 fl
Walking 5 2ft
Anthony 'i 1
mae 3", li
5 1
Oablea V. 2
0
R Marqueis 3, Thomas. Brovla, Austin
DJfhl, Mauro, Oatrownkl. Aberson. Mo-
ran 2, Burbrlnk. E Brovla, Austin 3,
Sturgeon, Burbrlnk. HBP Moran by Mc
Nulty. LOB Portland 4, Los Angeles 8.
PB Burbrlnk. 2B shupc, Dlehl, Austin.
HR Mauro, OstroWdki. Burbrlnk. Aimttn.
SB Thorn aa. RBI Bhupe 2. Dlehl. Aus
tin 2, Thomas 2, Watklni, Mauro. Os
trowskl. Burgess, Burbrlnk 2. DP Stur-geon-Alfano-Moran:
Austln-Miillnn-flhnni.
T 2:26. U Deever, Moran and Engeln.
(Second name box-
innings):
l) Los Angeles
BHOA
Portland (7)
BHOA
Marques.c
Shupe, 1
Thomas, 3
Wenner.l
12 0 Atrano.sa 3 0 0 1
2 6 0 Mauro.cf 3
13 1 Sturgeon. 2 3
1 1
110 Maddern.l
12 0 Ontrwakl.3
112 Aherson.r
16 0 Moran.l
10 3 Novotney.e
0 6 0 McDnlels.p
0 3 0
1 3 1
0 1 0
Brovla, r
Mullen.2
Oladd. c
Austin. m
Brldies,p
VanDyke.p 3
0 1 0
0 0 0
oarrlolt.cf
A Blend
Portland Team
Wins Willamette
Golf in Eugene
Eugene, Jury 18 (IP) A star
laden team from Lloyd's in
Portland edged out the defend
ing champions of Eugene coun
try club to win the 13th annual
Willamette Valley Golf associa
tion tournament.
The Portlanders posted a team
score of 903 for the two day
36 hole event, S9-over-par. The
defending champions had 90S.
Portland's Colwood was third
with 907; Laurelwood of Eugene
and Devil's Lake tied for fourth
with 919.
Johnny Ekstrom, University
of Oregon student playing for
Laurelwood, was medalist with
a three-under-par 70-71 141.
The Salem team scored 991:
Corvallis 988 and Albany 926.
Pancho Defeats
Aging Parker in
National Tennis
Chicago, July 18 U.R)Rich-
ard (Pancho) Gonzales retained
the national clay courts tennis
championship today by defeat
ing Frank Parker 6-1, 8-6, 8-6,
6-3.
The 21-year-old defending
champion from Los Angeles was
in inn fnrm vocferHav n ntfinff
Parker noticeably tired In the !
last two sets.
The feminine clay court cham
pion also repeated as Magda
Rurac of Los Angeles, former
Romanian champ ion, wilted
down Beverly Baker of Santa
Monica, Calif., 2-6, 9-7, 6-3.
In the only doubles competi
tion, top-seeded Vix Seixas of
Philadelphia and Sam Match of
Los Angeles won the men s ti
tle, outlasting Gonzales and
Hugh Stewart of Pasadena, Cal.,
6-4, 1-6, 5-7, 8-6, 9-7.
PORTLAND CHAMP SEEDED
NO. 1 IN SEATTLE MEET
Seattle, July 18 U.R)Emery
Neale, Portland tennis ace, to
day was seeded No. 1 in the 58th
annual Washington state tennis
championships opening here at
the Seattle Tennis club.
Neale was twice Washington
state singles champ and four
times Oregon title-holder.
Burgess.x 10 0 0
OIohsop.xx 10 0 0
Totals 31 9 21 6 Totals 27 4 21 3
x Plied out for van Dyke in 7th.
xx Struck out for Alfano In 7th,
Portland 421 0O0 07
Hits 342 000 0 S
Los Angeles 000 001 01
Hits 110 001 14
Losing pitcher McDanlcls.
Pitcher Ip Ab R M Er Bb So
BrlclRes 7 27 1 4 0 1 8
McDanlels 1 12 8 8 6 2 3
Vnn Dyke &Va 10 13 12 6
E Thomas, Mullen, Alfano, Ostrownkl.
R Marques 2, Bhupe 2, Thomas. Wenner,
Austin, Sturgeon. LOB Portland 7. Los
Angeles 6. 2B Mauro. 3B Oladd, Mar
queis. HR Thomas. SB Marques Shupe.
RBI Thomas 3, Oladd, Brovla, Marques,
Ostrowskl. DP Ostrowskl-Sturgcon-Mnr-an.
T 1:46. U Engeln, Doran and Dee
ver. FIRST OAMES
Seattle 030 000 0216 13 I
San Franc Lsco 020 000 000 2 4 1
Bene and Orauo; Lien, Slngleon (3) b
Jar via.
Oakland 000 100 010 2 10 2
San Diego 113 150 OOx 11 13 2
Nelson. Tote l4i. Toet (3). Jonea (3)
and Padgett; Reoclgno and Rltchey.
Hollywood 000-001-12 4 0
Sacramento 100 021 x4 S 1
Maltzberger and Sand lock; Grove and
Ralmondl.
SECOND OAMES
Seattle OOO-000-O 0 S 0
San Francisco 000 00 1 x 1 2 1
Gatehouse and Orauo; Peres and Jar-
VlH.
Oakland 214 220 011 IS
San Diewo 1 00 000 0 1 6 1
Cndlni and Kerr; Adanu. Klpp (4) and
Moore.
Hollywood 301 020 0006 0
Sacramento 000 100 202 6 10 0
8c hal lock, Salvexon (0) and Sandloekt
Rue, Salvo (It). Conner (81 and Plumba,
NATIONAL OISTIIURS PHOD. CORP., NEW YORK
16 PROOF i GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS