Steels, Midgets
Score Junior 'C
League Victories
Salem Steel whacked out a 14
to 1 win over Schreder's while
Midget Market downed Elf
strom's 6 to 1 in two Class "C
Salem junior league ball games
Wednesday night. The Midget
win kept that club at the head
of the league with a record of no
losses.
The Midget-Elfstrom affairi
was one of few hits, the winners
getting just three and the los
ers one. Foller was the winning!
pitcher. One of the three blows
collected off Shepherd, losing
chucker, was a home run.
The Schreder club turned in
eight errors.
Midget 430 06 S 1
Elfstroma 100 01 1 1
Foller and Osborne; Shepherd and Lena
bun. Schreder'a 000 1 1 3 8
fifllem Steel 635 X 14 6 3
Smith and Syrlna; Schreder and Arts.
Aussies Favored
In Davis Cup Go
Montreal, July 21 WP) The
Davis cup tennis teams of Aus
tralia and Canada today open'
their American zone semi-finals
play with the invaders from
down under heavily favored.
The winner will tackle Mexi
co, 4-1 victor over Cuba in semi
finals competition. The Ameri
can zone survivor will face the
winner of France-Italy Europe
an zone final. Out of that inter
zone series will emerge the op
ponent for the United States in
the challenge round late in Au
gust.
In today's two singles matches,
Canada's main threat, Brendan
Macken, meets Billy Sidwell and
Henri Rochon opposes Austra
lia's singles champion, 21-year
old Frank Sedgman.
NEW OSC COACH TO PLAY
IN ALL-STAR CONTEST
Corvallis, Ore., July 21 (P)!
Pete "Bangs" Elliott, newly-
named Oregon State college end
coach, will play with the College
All-Stars against the Philadel
phia Professionals in Chicago's
Soldier Field Aug. 12.
Elliott was graduated from
Michigan last spring. He was
the first athlete in school histo
ry ever to win 12 letter awards.
GRAZIANO AND FUSARI
TO SIGN FOR BATTLE
New York, July 21 (U.B
Rocky Graziano, ex - middle
weight champion, and Charlie
Fusari, an outstanding young
welterweight contender, were
scheduled to sign today for a
10-round buot at Yankee sta
dium on Sept. 14.
Webroots in the Majors
What they did Wednesday:
AB R H O A E RBI
Pesky,, Red Sox ..
Doerr. Red Sox
Oordon, Indiana..
1 1 0
4 1 1 3 4 0 3
3 0 0 1 3 0 0
Skits
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN.
Softball Plans
The state Softball tournament, once a Salem fixture, but like
the basketball tourney has disappeared as a major capital city
attraction, is booked for Eugene August 28 to September 1 with
Max Rubenstein, personally underwriting the guarantee neces
sary to nail down the show. Claim is made by Dick Strite,
Register-Guard sports writer that the Eugene bureau of parks has
the best lighted field in the slate. As soon as league play is con
cluded there a portable eight foot fence and portable bleachers
accommodating 2000 or more spectators will be assembled.
Eugene, a hot bed of Softball this summer, expects to attract
20,000 persons during the tournament. Steen's Market, a Eugene
concern, won last year's state title and they are again one of the
better teams of the city. Baseball has been shelved in Eugene this
summer because no suitable field was available. Eugene high's
athletic park is undergoing a face lifting program and its seeded
field is being protected.
20 Game Winners
It's a bit difficult to win 20 games during a season as short
as the Western International, but John Marshall, big work
horse of the Bremerton's Tars appears well on his way
toward that enviable attainment. Last official records gave
his record as 16 wins against five defeats, having participat
ed in 27 contests. Marshall, with a strike-out mark of 116,
tops all other league performers in this department. His re
cord of 86 bases on balls is high but not unreasonably so.
One thing is certain, the big fellow is a jinx for the Salem
oenaiors ana aDout an mat is necessary ior mm 10 win is
the announcement that he is slated to take the mound. So far,
Bill Beard and his crew have had little luck against his
slants,
Bluebacks Running!
Announcement that "bluebacks are running" is the signal for
every fisherman of the coastal streams who can cut loose from
the job of making a living, to grab his tackle box and point the
family car toward the Pacific. Few ocean fish are equal to the
blueback in eating qualities. "Blueback" is but one designation
of a salman that is probably more numerous than all other
varieties combined. It ranks next to the chinook in commercial
value, being especially important in the Columbia and Frazer
rivers and in Alaska, if the authors of Encyclopedia Americana
have the correct information. Other names for the blueback are
redfish, red salmon, Fraser River salmon and sock-eye or saw-qui.
Very few of them find their way to the fresh markets, the vast
majoriey going into cans. The maximum weight is about 15
pounds, but it scarcely weights over eight and the average is
around five pounds.
Whitman Fills Staff
Selection of Robert B. Burgess, recently head coach .it
Vermont junior college, to fill the position of basketball and
tennis director at Whitman college, means the Missionaries
have a complete staff to start activities in September, Burgess
is the third man to be appointed within a week and joins
Archie Kodros as head football coach and Joseph Beidler as
baseball and backfield coach. Like all other members of the
Whitman athletic department, Burgess becomes assistant
professor of physical education. He holds A.B. and M.A. de
grees from Springfield College, Mass., where he played bas
ketball, baseball and tennis. Burgess is 33 years old, six feet
two, married and the father of two children.
Rotarians Boost Lights
The Silverton Rotary club will
the night of August 6 and will
duction for the improvement of
snow is a good one and the objective is equally worthy.
Capital Posters Win, 6-4,
In Uphill District Battle
Trailing 4 to 3 as they came
to bat in the seventh, Capital
Post's American Legion juniors
knotted the count on McMinn
ville in that frame and then
went on to win 6 to 4 in the
eighth as the two clubs en
gaged in the first game of a ser
ies to determine the district
title Wednesday night at Mc-
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, July 21, 1949
Saltzman Stars As PCL
Pitchers Flip Shutouts
(By United Press)
Youthful Hal Saltzman, who
wore Salem togs m 1948, experi
enced Ken Holcombe and jour
neyman Lou Tost all came up
with pitching beauties in the
Pacific Coast league last night.
The three hurlers tossed
almost identical games, each
shutting out the opposition
and each allowing but three
hits. Their combined efforts
represented the best night
pitchers have had In the loop
this year.
Taking them in order of sen
iority, Tost pitched the Oakland
Oaks to a 3-0 win over the San
Francisco Seals: Holcombe
blanked the San Diego Padres
to give Sacramento a 4-0 win;
and Saltzman and his Portland
Beavers whitewashed Seattle
3-0."
The first game of the Los An
geles - Hollywood doubleheader
was also a pitching battle with
the Stars winning out 3-2 in
eight innings. Not so the sec
ond game. The nightcap was a
wild affair that saw eight hurl
ers in action and also saw the
surprising Angels clout the
Twinks 10-5.
Saltzman, who used to be
long to the Seattle Rainiers,
as well as the Salem Senators,
gained a bit of revenge by
shellacking the team that let
him go. The Beavers spotted
the young University of Ore
gon athlete a single run in
the opening inning and then
got two more in the ninth off
reliefer Herb Karnel. Charles
Capital Journal Sports Editor
stage its annual horse show
use the proceeds from the pro
the lights on McGinnis field. The
Minnville.
They will meet for the sec
ond time at 6:30 at Waters
park Friday evening, the con
test being a preliminary to the
Salem-Bremerton WIL game.
Salem held a 1-0 lead going
into the last of the third when
McMinnville pulled up even.
The Macmen went ahead 4 to 3
17
PCL Standings
(By United Press)
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Hollywood 70 48 .593 Oakland 58 58 .500
Sacramnto fll 52 .540 Portland 58 58 .491
San Diego 59 57 .509 SnFrnsco 62 84 4.48
Seattle 59 59 .504 LosAnsels 48 08 .414
Renultw Wednesday
Hollywood 3-5, Los Angeles 2-10
Portland 3, Seattle 0
Oakland 3, San Francisco 0
Sacramento 4, San Dleso 0
Schanz went the first eight
innings and gave up but six
hits as he got his 10th loss of
the. campaign. Saltzman's win
was his 14th.
Official Box
Portland AB H O A Seattle AB H O A
Marquz.cf 4 15 0 Ramsy.cf 3 0 3 0
Shupe.lb 3 3 7 1 schustr,s 4 113
Thoms,3b 3 113 Sherdn.rf 3 13 0
Wenner.lt 3 3 10 Becker.lb 4 0 13 0
Brovla.rf 3 0 10 Colmn.I! 3 0 0 0
Mullen.ab 3 0 3 3 York, 2b 3 0 S 4
Gladd.c 4 3 5 1 Albrlgt,3b 3 0 0 2
Austln.sa 4 0 3 3 Grnsso.c 3 14 2
Saltzmn.p 3 0 1 OSchanz.p 10 0 1
aBaslskl.2 1 0 0 0 bLnyne 3 10 0 1
cMohr.cf 0 0 0 0
Karpel.p 0 0 0 0
dNelU 10 0 0
Total 31 0 37 0 Totals 33 3 27 13
a Fanned for Mullen In 9th.
1 Grounded out for Albriaht In 8th.
c Walked for Schanz In 8th
Solons Split Tiger Twin
As Wasley Gets Lone Ham
Melviir "Cascade" Wasley had a poor evening at Waters
field Wednesday. He collected just one ham. However,
since a ball he lofted during the first game of the twin bill
came down on top of one of the inch thick boards that en
closes the pasture, bounced high and then dropped inside the
park, perhaps G. F. "Ted"-S
Chambers will contribute
pound of bacon to the left field
er's rapidly accumulating sup
ply of processed pork.
The Senators did no better
than gain an even break as a
result of the nights perform
ance, winning the first 4 to 0
behind the fancy chucking of
Jim Olsen. The nightcap went
on the other side of the ledger,
3 to 0, as Bob Kerrigan tossed
a whitewashing six hitter at the
Solons. Stu Fredericks absorbed
the loss as his mates' power was
decidedly on the minus side.
They left no less than nine run
ners stranded, eight of them in
the first four frames. The Sol
ons, still in fifth place, gained
half game on Bremerton
which dropped a 3-2 decision to
Yakima.
Cal Mclrvin, only southpaw
on the Senator club, will seek
a win Thursday night as the
teams conclude their present
series. Friday the Bremerton
Tars will arrive for a four
game schedule.
After three innings of com
parative inaction on either side
in the first contest, the Senators
scored three runs in the fourth
as the result of an error, Bud
Peterson s single, doubles by
Bob Cherry and Mel Wasley and
Bob Hedington's long fly. It was
in this frame that Wasley's high
fly came smack down on top of
the fence. However, on his next
time up in the sixth, the left
fielder left no doubt about it.
Dick Greco, quite a circuit blast
er in his own right, took one
Diitribntil If
McOtniM Cindy teinnany, Portland I
alHHaaiaaiBaiaaiBaaaaaiasiaaiaB aaO
3 PANETEIA I
i 5 I
eSSl Tin tnt Cifir The Cttntry NmM J
P panetila J
p 5c
fill "' 11 '" I nacks J
fj
$4 PANETILA I
tu mm
ip 2 C I
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Dlitrlbotil if
in the fifth when they poled
three triples and a single off
Sonny Walker. The latter was
relieved by Jim Rock who went
through to snag the win.
In the seventh Haugen and
Johnson walked and Girod
who batted for Largent, sing
led to drive in the knotting
tally. Girod ended the rally
by being thrown out at sec
ond as he tried to stretch the
hit.
The eight opened with Rock
striking out. Then Stewart, Ja
cobsen and Sloan hit successive
singles to score two runs.
Salem 6 7 2
McMinnville 4 6 1
Walker, Rock (5) and Jones;
Nelson and Beeler.
Albany to Play
Eugene Legions
Albany, July 21 By beating
Corvallis Wednesday night, 9 to
5, the Albany American Legion
junior baseball club won -the
right to play Eugene for district
honors. The two clubs will play
the first game here Saturday
night and the second at Eugene,
Sunday afternoon.
Corvallis 6 8 5
Albany 9 12 2
Summers and Weatherbee;
Vannice and Babcock.
d -Filed out for Ramsey In 8th.
Portland 100 000 002 3..
Hits 102 111 0028
Seattle 000 000 000 0
Hits 101 100 000 3
Pitching: IP AB R H ER BB SO
Saltzman 0 28 0 3 0 2 5
Schan 8 37 1 1 3 4
Karpel 1 4 3 2 1 0 1
Losing pitcher Schanz. Runs Marquess,
Wenner, Gladd. Errors Schanz, Karpel.
Lfft on bases Portland 5, Seattle 4.
Two-base hits Sheridan. Sacrifice hits
Thomas, Schaz, Brovia. Runs batted in
Wenner. Gladd. Double plays Schus-ter-York-Becker2
Time 1:58. Umpires
Deever, Engetln and Doran. Attendance
4,918.
Los Angeles 001 100 003 8 1
Hollywood 000 001 113 7 1
Stephens, McDanlels (7) 8c Burbrink:
Woods and Sandlock. (Eight lnnlnasl
Los Angeles 013 110 20310 15 1
Hollywood 400 100 000 5 0 3
Carlsen, Ihde (1), Gables I2, Anthony
(7) As Novotney; Moulder, Oliver (3),
Maltzberger (6), Olsen (9) & Unser.
San Diego 000 000 0004 3 0
Sacramento 200 001 10X 4 8 0
Jurlslch and Rltchey; Holcombe and
Ralmondl.
San Francisco 000 000 000 0 3 0
Oakland 021 000 Oox 3 5 1
Lien,, Melton (8) and Jarvls; Tost and
Kerr.
look at the flying pellet in right
field and then ignored it com
pletely. That was the last of the
scoring in the abbreviated first
encounter, vince Lazor, former
Senator, was nicked with the
loss, although he pitched good
baseball.
The Tigers won the nightcap
in the second frame as the result
a of singles by Jerry Ballard
and Jerry Gardner and a well
placed bunt on the part of Pitch
er Bob Kerrigan.
. Ed Barr singled to open the
fourth, stole second, went to
third on Bill Beard's poor
throw and scored a moment
later on Gardner's long fly to
Wasley.
In the early innings it ap
peared certain the Senators
would break through on Kerri
gan but the punch was lacking
with men on base. They loaded
the sacks in the second with one
out but a double play nipped
mat tnreat. And again in the
third Wayne Peterson and Mar
ty Krug singled but the next
three men went down in order.
The pay-off came in the fourth
insofar as leaving runners
stranded. Hedington. Beard and
Buckley populated the bags
with nobody out. Once more
SpetjolSl
O Men's Suits
(300 for Selection)
O Men's Slacks
(350 for Selection)
'Mr. Outside' to
Play Pro Gridiron
Charlotte, N. C, July XI ()
Felix (Doc) Blanchard, for
mer Army All-America full
back, has announced he will
play professional football this
season with the independent
Charlotte Clippers,
Blanchard, a lieutenant in
the air force, Is stationed at
Shaw field, Sumter, S. C,
about 120 miles from here. He
said his military duties will
allow him to play weekends
and his superior! have no ob
jection. Blanchard, "Mr. Inside,"
and Glenn Daves, "Mr. Out
side," for the Army, made the
All-America teams of 1944-45-48.
Sweet Home Hit
In Semi-Pro Ball
Tournament Play
Portland, July 21 W -Tigard,
St. Johns and the Portland Al
bina Fuel won first round victo
ries last night in the state semi
pro baseball tournament play.
A four run seventh inning ral
ly gave St. Johns a 4-3 victory
over Sweet Home. One run in
the seventh gave Tigard a 3-2
edge over Portland's Wherry
Cafe. The Portland Albina
team, undefeated in Portland's
City league, dumped Tualatin,
8-1.
Another triple-header is sched
uled for tonight, for the fifth set
of first-round games. Tomor
row night will complete the first
round.
Mootry's, Marine
Teams Slate Game
Mootry's and Marine Reserves
will go to the post at 8 o'clock
Thursday night at Leslie field
to make up a City Softball
league contest that was post
poned from an earlier date. A
preliminary at 6:30 will bring
together Maple Dairy and Naval
Reserve, two Industrial league
clubs.
Wednesday night's Industrial
league results:
Wednesday night's Industrial league
results:
Post Office 00 430 07 7 1
Nav. Res 00 310 04 4 6
McDanlels and scoti; Russell, fox and
Jarvls.
Teamslers 031 100 0 5 7 S
Paper Mill 000 300 03 4 4
Farlow and Kephart; Michaels and C.
Bock.
Maple Dairy 214 07 3 3
Warner's 310 0 3 3 3
Beach and stelser; Hllflker and Archer.
WIL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W. L. Pet.
Yakima 63 32 .663
Vancouver 56 36 .609
Spokane 52 45 .536
Wenatchee 47 50 .485
Salem 43 52 .453
Bremerton 42 55 .433
Victoria 41 53
Tacoma 39 60
.436
.394
Games Wednesday
Yakima 3. Bremerton 2.
Vancouver 6-6, Spokane 3-8.
Salem 4-0. Tacoma 0-3.
Wenatchee 9, Victoria 7.
Kerrigan forced the next three
batters to either ground out or
pop up.
Friday will again be ob
served as "bleacher buddy"
night when 100 or more base
ball rule books will be dis
tributed to the kids.
Official Box 9
FlrM eh me:
Trcoma (01 (4) Salem
B H O A BHOA
8paetcr.2 2 0 0 S W.Ptrsn. 23 0 2 1
Jon wi, 1 2 0 2 0 Krut,l 2 0 13 0
Kiney.a 2 0 2 1 B.Ptnnji S 1 0 B
Oreco.r 3 0 3 0 Cherry. m 3 1 3 n
Johnsn.S 3 2 0 0 Waley,l 3 2 2 0
Barr.m 3 2 4 0 Hlin?tn,3 3 0 0 2
Ballard.l 3 0 4 0 Carlson.c 2010
SheeU.c 3 13 0 Biickiy.h 2000
Lazor.p 10 0 1 Olsen. p 2 10 2
Fortlr. 0000
Gar dm-, 10 0 0
Total 33 S IK I Total 34 S 21 11
Batted for Lazor In 7th.
Ran lor Johnaon in 7th.
Tacoma 000 000 00 S 1
Salem 000 301 X 4 8 0
Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB
"Anything Woolen"
-260 South 12th Street -
Pacific Race Winner
(above), crosses the finish line off Honolulu's Diamond Head
lighthouse to win the 2255-mile trans-Pacific yacht race. With
a handicap of S days, 42 minutes, 51 seconds-, the Kitten's
corrected time was 9 days, 24 minutes, 49 H seconds. (Acme
Telephoto)
Doby Fined for Bonehead
Play as Yanks Top Tribe
(Br the Associated PrM)
Larry Doby's "skull" and Joe
DiMaecrio's hittlnr have put the
cooler on Cleveland's pennant
drive at least temporarily.
Doby drew a fine of an undis
closed amount last night after
he was thrown out trying to
steal home with the bases load
ed and nobody out in the eighth
inning. Doby's Cleveland mates
trailed the league-leading New
York Yankees. 7-3 at the time.
That turned out to be the iinal
score.
Lefty Joe Page was having
his troubles. He walked Man
ager Lou Boudreau on four
straight pitches to force in a
run. He hadn't found the plate
in two tosses to Bob Kenndey
Then it happened.
Doby broke for the plate
as Page walked back toward
the resin bae. The pitcher
whirled and threw to Catcher
Yogi Berra, who tagged Doby
Lazor 24 I 4 I t 0
OMen 1 as i
Left on baMa: Tacoma . Baltm 2.
Error: Ballard. Horn- run: Wasley, Two
base hits: Wasley. Cherry. Buns battrd
In' Cherrya, Heainnion, waairy. one..
rion .innes. Kaney. Lazor. Time: .61.
Umpires: Flamala and Slculllc.
Second same: .
Tacoma I3i '0) Salem
BHOA n n u n
Spater.2 4 0 1 S W.Ptnn.a 4 113
Jones.l 6 8 10 KruK.l 4 1 12 1
Kaney,s 4 112 B.Ptrsn.s 4 118
Oreco.r 4 10 0 Ciierry.m I J
Johnson,! 4 0 15 wasiey.i u 2 u
Barr.m 1 3 2 0 nainnin.s j j v J
Ballard.l S 1 13 2 Beard, e 4 7 8 0
Gardnr.c 4 111 Buckly.r 4 110
Kerlnan.p I 0 I 0 Frdriclc.P 10 17
Cohen, 0 0 0 2 a.Ptran, 10 0 0
Total 34 27 IS Total 3S S 27 14
Batted lo. Prederlcki In 9th.
I'rnma 020 100 000 3 8 1
Salem 000 000 0000 I 4
Pitcher IP ab h k tan ou
Kerrlnan 9 3ft 8 0 0 4 1
Frederick
lft on bases: Tacoma b, eaiPin w.
Errors: B. Peterson 2. Beard 2, Johnson.
Two-base hit: Cherry. Run batted in:
Gardner 3, KerrlKan, Sacrifice; Kerrigan.
Stolen bases: Barr 2. Double play: Bal-
Icrd to Gardner to Baiiaro. lime
Umpires: Slculllc and nam la. Attendance
S41.
Hhort Krores:
Bremerton 000 000 0202 4 1
Yakima ooo 001 anx 3
Dante and Nell; Poweu and lornay.
Vancouver 100 002 38 9 0
Spokane 00- 001 13 3 3
Anderson and sneeiy: bis nop ana nwui.
Vancouver t 000 110 0108 14 1
Spokane 000 120 41x 8 10 2
Costello. HedgecocK ru ana onenj;
Adams, Kimball (8), Werbowskl 8 and
Parks.
Victoria 001 030 1117 lfi 2
Wenatchee 204 030 oox B 12 2
Vucurevich, Tobias (t), Losue (8 and
Morgan: McCollnm and Winter.
$25.00
$50.00
$7.50
$2o!oo
Under cover of darkness, Fred
W. Lyon's 46-foot sloop. Kitten
Q Major Standings
(By th. Associated Frras)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W. L. PH. W. 1. Pet-
Naw York M 31 .63ri Detroit 411 42 .523
Cleveland 49 3ft .IMI3 Chicago 3R 50 .432
Boston 4fl 4(1 .MS Washnntn 34 48 .415
Phlldlphia 46 41 .52BSt. Loul. 22 65 .345
Result. Wednesday
New York 7, Cleveland I
Chicago 8, Boslon 7
Detroit 8. Washlnaton 5
Philadelphia at St. St. Louis, vel arounds.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Brooklyn 52 33 .812 New York 42 41 .506
St. Louis 50 36 .561 Pittsbrah 40 44 .476
Boston 47 40 .540 Cinclnatl 24 30 .405
Phlldlphia 44 42 .512 Chicago 33 55 .368
Result Wednesday
Pittsburgh 8, Brooklyn 6
New York 5. Cincinnati 1
St. Loula 6, Boston 4 (10 innings!
Chlcato 4, Philadelphia, I (11 innlngal
n he dove head first across
the plate. Page proceeded to
walk Kennedy. Then he found
his stuff to fan Jim Hefran and
make pinch hitter Ken Kelt
ner ground to Bobby Brown.
There seemed to be no ex
cuse for Doby. Third base coach
Steve O'Neill didn't send him in
although the crowd of 75,340
booed him. Dobv's club trailed
by four runs. It definitely was
not any situation for a steal.
DiMaggio drove in three runs
with a triple and a homer and
scored twice as the Yanks again
stretched their lead to 4 Vst
games.
The Boston Red Sox dropped
8V2 games behind the leaders
by bowing to the Chicago White
Sox, 8-7, in the ninth. Detroit
pushed over three runs in the
eighth to shade Washington
6-5.
Brooklyn lost a full game
of its advantage in the Na
OREGON GETS A BUY!
That big whiskey value from the East...
CARSTAIRS White Seal
( PRICED WHmCEY
(PREMIUM PRICEDJj
The Man who Cares przc
says
CARSTAIRS
BUNDED WHISKEY
CAKSTArSS BtOS. WSTlLIHfi
BLENDED WHISKEY, K.I PROOf,
Williams Expects
'Whale of Battle'
In Bolanos Fight
Los Angeles, July Zl (U.H)
Mexican Enrique Bolanos gets
his third and last crack at Ike
Williams' world lightweight box
ing championship tonight in a
15-round bout at Wrigley field
before 18,000.
Williams was favored at 2 to
1, but Insisted he is except
ing "one whale of a battle."
"I've never been in better
condition," the dusky light
weight king said, "But I've
got to be good for Bolanos."
Jimmy Wilson, Williams'
trainer, anticipated no trouble
for Williams when it comes to
weighlng-ln time.
"He'll make 135 easy," Wil
son said.
Aside from Williams being a
pound heavier than the challen
ger, Bolanos and the champion
will enter the match with al
most identical measurements.
To Graduate 61
Game Law Cops
Corvallis, July 21 W) A class
of 61 state policemen assigned
to game law enforcement will
graduate Saturday from the
first such school conducted in
Oregon.
Details of animal, bird and
fish species items that may help
convict a careless or indifferent
sporstman are being reviewed
by Oregon State college biolo
gists. P. A. B. Widener II's Elmen
dorf farm bred six thorough
bred stake winners during 1948.
tional. The St. Louis Cardi
nals clipped Brooklyn's mar
gin to zii games by a 10-ln-ning
night game decision over
the Boston Braves, 6-4, after
the Dodgers lost an afternoon
8-6 verdict to the on-rushing
Pittsburgh Pirates.
Kalph Kiner lowered the boom
on the Brooks, driving in five
runs with home runs Nos. 25
and 26. His second homer came
in the top of the ninth with
two men on and Brooklyn lead
ing, 6-5.
Lou Klein, one of the three
Cards who returned to organized
ball from the Mexican league,
belted a two-run double off the
left field wall that broke up
the Boston game in the 10th in
ning. Hank Sauer drove In all the
Chicago Cubs' runs with two
homers and a trlnle in their
ll-inning 4-8, victory over the
Phillies.
The New York Giants set
a new major league consecu
tive Inning scoring record
while whipping Cincinnati, 5
1. By scoring In each of the
first three innings, they ex
tended their streak to 14 in
nings. The old record was 12,
set by the Giants in 1923.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
High
:S7 a.m. 11
8:47 p.m. 7.0
10:80 a.m. 5.8
10:26 D.m. 8.1
Low
4:01 a.m. 1.1
3:34 p.m. 2.7
4:31 a.m. 0.S
4:24 p.m. 3.0
5:38 a.m. -0.1
5:13 p.m. 3.3
6:22 a.m. -0.6
July 21
July 22
July 38 11:37 a.m. 6 0
11:08 p.m. 8.3
July 24
11
p.m. S.S 5:50 p.m. 3.5
7:03 a.m. -1.0
1:32 p.m. 6.4 6:42 p.m. 3.3
.:20 a.m. 8.7 7:45 a.m. -1.2
1:14 p.m. 6.5 7:24 p.m. 3.8
CO, INC., BAITIM0SE, M0.
72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS
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