Senators Keel Under Twin Loss
Wasley Clips 17 th Homer
To Highlight Luckless Go
Salem's Senators stretched their current loss string to
four Monday night by losing both ends of a twin bill to the
stretch running Victoria Athletics, 9-6 and 7-1, to skid into
seventh place in the WIL standings.
The Canadians are slated to meet the Solons again Tuesday
I night for a double mix with the
WIL Brandings
(By the Associated Press)
W L
Yakima 71 39
Vancouver 64 42
Spokane 57 53
Wenatchee 54 56
Victoria 50 59
Bremerton 48 62
Salem 47 62
Tacoma 47 65
Games Monday
Yakima 9, Vancouver 8.
mVictoria 9-7, Salem 6-1.
jOnly games scheduled.
Pet.
.645
.604
.518
.401
.459
.436 ,
.431
.420
' Official Box
Hr.-t game.
Victoria (it)
B H O A
Walseth.s
Buccola.l 5
Bala&io.rf 4
McDoiutW.2 3
Hack. 1-2 3
Noren, ef 4
Matoh, 3 3
Day, e 3
LoKue, p 4
Jacobs, 1 1
3 KriiE,
0 W.PetKit.3 4
0 B.Pctrsn,S 4
1 Cherry, cl 4
0 Wasley, 1 2
0 HedlnEtn,3 3
0 Snyder, rl 3
1 CarLson.c 3
0 Osborn, p - 1
0 Fasterf.p 1
Mclrvtn 1
DrimnB.P
(6) Salem
B M O A
0 0 0 0
Total 34 10 21 5 Totals 29 8 21 4
Popped out for Foster in 6th.
Victoria- 032 004 09 10 1
Balcm 010 202 16 8 4
Lotting pitcher: Osborn.
Pitcher IP Ab BR Er So Bb
Loxue 7 29 8 6 8 6 2
Osborn 2lj 12 4 B 3 3 4
Foster 33 18 5 4 2 3 1
Drilling 1 4 10 0 10
Left on bases: Victoria 9, Salem 4. Er
rors: Osborn, Hedlngton 2, B. Peterson,
Hack. Home runs: Wasley, W. Peterson.
Three base hit: Matoh. Two base hits:
HedlnRton, Balass), Jacobs, Noren. Runs
batted In: Walseth, Matoh 3, Day, Bala&sl,
Jacobs, Noren, Hedinuton, Carlson 2,
Wasley 2, W. Peterson. Stolen base: Hack.
Time 1:50. Umpires: Skulik, and Flammia
Second game:
Victoria (7)
i H O A
WaUeth,ss
Buccola, 15 16
Bala&sl, 115 3 2
McDOUgId.2 4 3 3
Hack. If 4 2 3
Noren, If 4 2 3
Matoh, 3 4 0 2
Morgan, c 4 0 7
Propst, P 4 0 0
1
KniB.
0 Beard,
0 B.Petrsn.&s 4
3 Oherry.cf 4
0 Wasley.rf 2
0 Hedingtn.3 4
0 Snyder, rf 4
0 W.Petrsn,2 4
2 Buckley 1
G.Petrsn.p 2
1 Salem
B H O A
0 0 I
Total 39 14 27 6 Total 33 7 21 i;
Fanned for G. Peterson in 9th.
Victoria ooo 202 0217 14 1
Salem 010 202 1006 8
Pitcher IP Ab H R ErSoBb
Propst 9 33 7 1 0 7 2
G. Peterson 9 39 14 7 4 4 2
Wild pitches: Peterson. Left on bases:
Victoria 7, Salem 8. Errors: Matoh, B.
Peterson. Two base hits: Walseth. Run:
batted in: Hack, Noren 2, Matoh 2, Bal
assl, Snyder. Sacrifice: O. Peterson. Stolen
bases: McDougald, Noren. Double plays:
W. Peterson to B. Peterson to Krug, Hed
inaton to W. Peterson to Krug (21. Time
i:ih. umpires ; i-iammia ana sskuiik. at
tcndnnce.'JSiV-r )"-.... .
Vancouver-, .301 002 0208 11 1
Yakima-- . , 011 041 0029 14 2
CosU'llo, 'Hcdgecock & and Brenner;
Savttrese and Tornay.
Dillinger Grabs
American Batting
Lead With .344
Chicago, Aug. 2 OP) Bob
Dillinger, St. Louis third-sack-er
who carried a $100,000 price
tag during the winter trading
season without any takers, has
bounced into the American lea
gue batting lead with .344.
Dillinger climbed from fourth
a week ago into first with
gain of five percentage points.
Boston's Dom DiMaggio took
over second place with a boost
of one point to .342. Boston's
Ted Williams and Detroit's
George Kell, locked in the lead
last week, were tied for third
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem. Oregon, Tuesday, August 2, 1949 Page 11
fifth and final appearance of the
Athletics in Waters Park set for
Wednesday night.
An added attraction to the
Wednesday affair will be the
appearance of Al Schacht who
is know as baseballs clown
prince. Baseballs funny man
has been presenting his antics
for some 25 years and has made
appearances before approximate
ly that many world series
crowds.
The A's playing inspired ball
for the Joe Devine, Ace
Yankee scout who saw them
in action for the first time of
the season Monday night,
were never behind and never
seriously threatened in either
of the opening games. (In past
years, Devine signed Bill Bev
ans, Joe Gordon and other top
stars.)
A 10-hit attack on Bill Os
born, Jim Foster and Bob Drill
ing, combined with four Salem
errors gave Frank Logue an easy
victory in the seven inning cur
tain raiser.
The highlight of that game
from the view of the 732 fans
who paid to see the shellac
ings came in the bottom of
the sixth when Mel "Cascade"
Wasley sliced oi.e of Logue's
pitches over the right field
fence to send Bob Cherry
home ahead of him.
The long smash broke a Sen
ator home run record. Pre
viously, the best performance
for a year was set by Eddie
Barr in 1948 with 16 circuit
blows. It was Wasley's 17th.
But after that uprising, the
lext three Salem batters were
etired in order, two by strike
uts. Osborn took the loss.
Gene Peterson gave up 14 hits
n the regulation length night
:ap while Jim Propst, a speed
jail specialist for Victoria, gave
up only seven while fanning an
;qual number.
The Athletics bunched four
nits to bring two men home in
the top of the fourth for the
first scoring. They collected two
more m the sixth and eighth and
added an extra one in the final
frame.
The Senators lone tally in the
bottom of the fourth worked
out like this. Cherry made
first on a hit. Wasley took
first on a blow to right field
which sent Cherry to third.
Hedington collected a hit, but
Wasley was forced at second.
Orin Snyder singled to left
field scoring Cherry. And
there the scoring ended.
The Senators' weak mound
staff received a hard blow Mon
day when it was disclosed that
Jim Olson, a big right hander,
would be out of uniform indefin
itely as the result of a painful
cyst at the base of his spine,
An announcement was made
Monday to the effect that August
17 will be devoted to "umpires
night" under the sponsorship of
the Salem Lions,
Dempsey, Boxing Promoter
Seek Canadian Contenders
Los Angeles, Aug. 2 P For
mer Heavyweight Champion
Jack Dempsey and Veteran Box
ing Promoter Jack Allen of To
ronto soon will begin scouring
the broad miles of Canada,
searching for heavyweight
fighters.
Dempsey and Allen, the lat
ter newly arrived here, con
ferred on plans for an all-Canadian
heavyweight boxing
tournament which will be
launched at Toronto Sept. 19,
according to present plans.
The object, of course, is to
unearth a Canadian worthy of
going after the world champ
ionship vacated by Joe Louis.
"We have about 20 prospects
lined up now, and we expect to
have between 60 and 100 young
fighters in the tournament,
Dempsey said.
Allen said that the tourna
ment will be staged in Toronto's
Maple Leaf Gardens, with a seat-
with .341 after dropping a point. Ipidnships.
The New York Yankees' vic
tory in the world series of 1923
was the first of 11 world cham
ing capacity of 15.000 for box
ing matches. Dempsey plans to
be there several days in advance.
Dempsey advocated the idea
during a recent visit to Winni
peg. Allen, formerly of Van
couver, B.C., agreed that Can
ada should produce a con
tender. Dempsey said if any prespects
look exceptionally good, a train
ing camp may be set up in Can
ada, with old timer experts on
hand to school the boxers.
Frame Babe's Golf Sticks
New York VP) The driver and
putter used by Babe Ruth when
he played at the Bayside Golf
club on Long Island, will be
framed and hung in the club
house, says Walter Grego, man
ager of the links and close
friend and golf tutor of the late
Babe.
Amateur Golf to
Draw 1,060 for
1949 Tournament
New York, Aug. 2 U.R A
total of 1.060 players, the third
ipvpst pntrv list in the history
of the tournament, will com
pete for the U. S. amateur golf
championship this year, the U.
S. golf' association announced
today.
All but 25 of this number will
play in 34 sectional qualifying
tournaments from Aug. 9 to Au
16. The 25 exempt players, pl:is
survivors of the sectionals, will
make up a field of 210 for the
championship competition at Oak
Hill country club, Rochester, N
Y., Aug. 29.
rive lormer cnampions arc
entered, including defending
titlist Willie Turnesa of Elms
ford, N. Y., who also won the
crown in 1938. Other former
champions entered are Chick
Evans, '16 and '20, John W
Fisher, '36, Ted Bishop, '46, and
Robert (Skee) Riegel, '47.
gjJsEifff v&,fUi;L. m
In AAUMeet
These Japanese swimmers, named by the
Japan Swimming federation, will compete
in the AAU meet to be held in Los Angeles later this month.
They are (left to right): Konoshin Furuhashi, who was
clocked in world record time of 4:34.6 for the 400-meter free
style in the Japanese swimming championships at Tokyo
July 24; Hishihiro Hamaguchi, 100-meter freestyle; Shiro
Hashizume, who has finished second to Furuhashi in all
events this year; Shuichi Murayama, 800 meter relays and
captain; Sumuio Tanka, 400 and 1500 meters, and if a sixth
man is included on the team, Shieyuki Maruyama, (Ap Wire-photo.)
Hillsboro Nabs Legion Win, 10-7
pfy' f. ' t If
Channel Swimmers Meet
ay trance
ight), 16 - year - old
American high school girl who hopes to swim the English
Channel in the near future, meets two other prospective
channel swimmers in London, England. Dutch housewife Mrs.
Willi Groes van Rijsel, 31 (left), and British schoolboy Phliip
Mickman, 17, said they would try to swim the treacherous
19-mile route on "the first good day." The Dutch mother
missed by only a mile and a half in her first try on July 26.
(Acme Telephoto.)
Sorry Nats May Decide 'A' Flag
(By the Associated Press)
...Washington's cellar - diving
Nats, currently the sorriest look
ing club in the majors, may de
cide the American league pen
nant race.
Through a strange quirk in
the schedule, Washington and
the third place Boston Red Sox
have played only seven games
against each other. That means
they will meet 15 more times
this season, eight at Boston's
Fenway park.
On the other hand, the weary
Washingtonians, now three and
a half games out of the basement
after winning only 12 of their
last 50 games, have met the
league leading New York Yan
kees 12 times and the second
place Cleveland Indians 15
times.
Boston holds only a 4-3 edge
over Washington, but all three
of the Senators' triumphs
came early in the season when
they were the surprise of the
league. Since then, evil days
have fallen upon the boys
from the capital city.
The Red . Sox - advanced to
within two and a half games of
second and seven games of the
leading Yankees yesterday, turn
ing back the Indians, 4-3, be
fore a surprising Monday after
noon turnout of 35,248 paid fans.
The victory gave the Red Sox
a 3-2 edge in the series.
Southpaw Mel Parnell gain
ed his 15th pitching triumph,
besting Cleveland's Bob
Lemon with a nine-hitter.
The Brooklyn Dodgers shaved
St. Louis' first place lead in the
National league to a slender half
game last night, shutting out the
Pittsburg Pirates, 9-0 while the
Cardinals were losing 8-1, to the
Boston Braves.
Ralph Branca, back in form,
limited the Pirates to four hits
three by Ralph Kiner to
register his 12th victory.
Warren Spahn, helped by
Sauer's and Bob Elliott's home
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
(By the Associated Press
W L Pet. W
60 35 .632 Phlldlphla 53
56 40 .563 Chicaro 41
54 43 .557 Washlnfftn 36
54 46 540 St. Louis 34
Results Monday
Boston 4. Cleveland 3.
St. Louis 2, Washington 0. (Night)
Only games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
W L Pet. W
58 36 .604 Phlldlphla 50
51 38 .600 Pittsburgh 45
52 46 .531 Cincinnati 36
50 46 .521 Ohlcaio 36
Results Monday
New York 11, Chicago 3.
Brooklyn B, Pllsburgh 0. (Night)
Boston 8, Bt, Louis 1. (NlRht)
Only games scheduled.
New York
Cleveland
Boston
Detroit
St. Louis
Brooklyn
Boston
New York
L Pet.
46 .535
58 .383
63 .351
L Pet
47 .515
50 .474
58 .396
63 .364
runs, coasted to his liln'f
triumph. He limited the -Cards . i
to eight hits. A fourth inning ,U TO in Nine TODS
homer by Enos Slaughter pre- .
vented the southpaw from pitch-lAAeUlOru LeQIOH
ing a shutout. . n rr r
The St. Louis Browns shut out m riayOIT VJUlTie
me senators,, z-u. ivari urews,
pitching one of his rare good
games, allowed eight hits for his
fourth triumph.
The New York Giants took un
disputed possession of fourth
place in the National league,
walloping the Chicago Cubs. 11
3. Bobby Thomson led the attack
on three Chicago pitchers with a
triple, two doubles and a single.
Clint Hartung went the route
for his ninth victory. Bob Chip
man was the loser.
Other teams were not scheduled.
Shipping Heir Brings
Speed Trophy to Coast
Detroit, Aug. 2 U.R Ship
ping heir Stanley Dollar to
day took the treasured inter
national Harms worth trophy
to his native California.
Speed enthusiasts all over
the world spent millions in an
effort to build a boat that
would crumble Detroit's 28
year monopoly of the trophy,
but it was the San Franslcan'i
Skip-a-Long that finally turn
ed the trick.
Dollar gained possession of
of the international speedboat
prize yesterday when he skip
pered Skip-a-Long to a 14
mile runoff victory over De
troiter Jack Schafer's aging
Such Crust I.
The west coast driver-boat
team also beat out Such Crust
by 11 miles in the 100-mile
marathon which followed the
historic runoff.
The two speedsters combin
ed to carry American colors to
victory for the 14th time In
the Harmsworth. Such Crust
had swept to an opening heat
victory Friday and Skip-a-Long
the clincher Saturday
over challenger Miss Canada
IV.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
High
Aug. a 7:44 a.m. 5.5
7:35 p.m. 8.3
I :07 ah 6.3
8:37 pm 8.2
4 10:26 am 5.4
t. 42 am 8.1
Aug. 6 11:36 am 6.7
10:42 pm 8.1
Aug.
Aug
Drain, Aug. 2 lP) Drain de
feated Medford, 7-1, here last
night, completing the list of en
trants in the annual state Amer
ican Legion junior baseball play
off, starting at Albany Aug. 6.
Drain emerged from a tour
leam double-elimination tour
ney held to determine the South
ern Oregon district representa
tive. Jerry Cade, Drain south
paw, gave up only three hits
and struck out 13 in the final
game.
Other entrants at Albany will
be Hillsboro, Vale and Portland.
Medford 000 000 0101 3 5
Drain 020 000 OSx 7 6 3
Maddox, Turk (8 and Boshears; Cade
and Gordon.
Hillsboro and
Tigard Dropped
From Ball Meet
Portland, Aug 2 UP) Hillsboro
and Tigard fell from the state
semi-pro baseball tournament
play last night, narrowing the
field for the state title to 17
teams.
Bob Signer pitched the second
no-hit, no-run game of the ser
ies as he paced Reliance System
of Portland to an ll-to-0 win
over Hillsboro in five innings.
Garibaldi knocked Tigard out of
the way, 9 to 1. In the third
game last night, Portland Albina
Fuel posted a third victory by
defeating St. Johns, 9 to 2.
Reliance has won two of three
games played. The St. Johns
Defeat Closes Capital Posters'
Season with 20 Wins, 3 Losses
Salem's American Legion junior baseballers could muster
only a trio of hits off two Hillsboro pitchers Monday night as
the lioros racked up a 10 to 7 victory over the Capital Post
ers on the neutral Forest Grove diamond.
The victory moved Hillsboro into the state Legion tour
nament at Albany this week-
end, and the loss ended Sa
lem's schedule abruptly with
20 wins and three losses.
Hillsboro had beaten Salem
3 to 0 Sunday at Hillsboro to
square the two teams' playoff
series at a game apiece.
Pete Peterson, who was not
taken from the game until the
final inning, got credit for the
win after a wild performance in
which he walked nine batters.
Jim Nierman, who so effectively
set Salem down Sunday, came in
to finish Monday's mix off, and
stopped a threatening Salem
rally.
Jim Rock went all the way
for Salem, allowing seven hits,
whiffing 10 and walking six.
Each team had only four earn
ed runs. Hillsboro committed
two errors, while Salem muffed
three chances, all at critical
moments.
Hillsboro scored first, push
ng across three counters in the
third inning. They kept rolling
in the fourth with three more to
take a commanding 6 to 0 lead.
Salem countered with a trio
of tallies in the top half fifth.
Peterson handed out a couple
of walks, then Bill Stewart
pounded out a long double to
bring home two runs. Stewart
scored himself on a fielder's
choice.
Hillsboro tallied once in their
half of the fifth, and after Sa
lem came through with a single
run in the sixth, the 'Boros put
the game on ice with three runs
in the bottom half of the sixth
The Salem sixth-inning mark
er was fashioned by three walks
and a single by Ron Parsons.
, Salem managed to gather
three runs off no hits in the
seventh as Peterson became
wilder and wilder, but Nierman
was quickly inserted and wast
ed no time in thwarting the Sa
lem spurt.
HUSKIES FROSH CREW
GOACH GETS NEW POST
Seattle, Aug. 2 VP) Gus Erik
sen, whose University of Wash
ington freshmen crews have
never been defeated, is headed
for the top coaching berth at
Syracuse university, reliable
sources reported today.
Eriksen was not available for
comment, but friends said he
has sold his home and will leave
within the next few days.
Warners, Papers
Win, Markets Get
Forfeit Victory
Warner Motors defeated In
terstate Tractor 8 to 5, 12th
Street Market won by forfeit
from Randle Oil and Papermak
ers edged out Golden Pheasant
4 to 3 in Softball action on Leslie
field Monday night.
Wally Butts poled out a home
run for the Interstate team in
the sixth frame.
A long triple by Don Vander
vort, which scored Ralph Maddy
from first base broke a 3 to 3
tie to provide Papermakers with
their slim victory in the night
cap.
Wehioots In the Maiors
Monday AB R
Gordon, Indians ..3 0
Pesky. Red Sox ..4 0
Doerr, Red Sox . .3 0
E RBI
0
Charles Blasts
New York Boxing
Czar on Title'
Pumpton Lake, N. J., Aug. 2
(U.R) Ezzard Charles let loose
a verbal broadside today at
Eddie Eagan, chairman of the
New York boxing commis
sion, for refusing to recognize
his Aug. 10 fight with Gus
Lesnevich as a title bout.
"What does than man
want?" demanded Charles,
who is recognized as heavy
weight champion by the Na
tional Boxing association.
"Why doesn't he recognize me
as champion? What is a cham
pion? A champion Is the best
in his class, and that's me. I've
licked everything except Ea
gan's second guess."
Warner Motors 202 300 18
Interstate 030 021 05
Mlckenham and Woods: Kreft
Butts.
6 0
and
Golden Pheasant ....000
Papermakers 012
03
X 4
Miller and Warren; Knight and Payne.
Legion Tourney to Make
Albany Baseball Capital
Hollywood Bowl
mixi:n imhiiii.eh league summer
The Ilecs (3) Causey 308, Smith 498. On
& orr in a. un.uon ass, a. Upston 374.
Tim Alley Cntu M ) Muellhaupt 393,
K. Clark 44R. Nmroodlnks (3) M. Jones
424, L. Jones 467. .
N in rp In k (1) Lemon 360, Cline 438.
Dipy Doodle Two (3) Thompson 376,
Simons 472.
Two Little Bun nits (it Dlaclc 337,
Crawford 384. Kllo-wlnklci (3) Black 328,
Cherrinnton 404.
The Herkrlerx (0) Canettl 315. Gar
rison 503. Ilowlint Dudes 14( Haley 382.
Tatte 480.
Two Joker (3) Kennedy 400, Holt 473. ,
Two Signallers (It Elliott 389, Pearl 483.
High gamp: Owen Upaton 180, On Ac on.
Hluh aeries: Dwalne Garrison 503, On
Off.
High team ficor: 801. NoBOodinlcx.
Roster Completed for
All-Star Clash Aug. 27
Salem
HilLsboro
Rock and Jonm;
and Mclnnls,
..000 031 3724
..003 313 X10 5 1
Petersen, Nierman 7
Low
1:44 a.m. 0.2
1:14 p.m. 2.2
2.54 am -0.2
2:24 pm 2.8
4:02 am -0.6
3:39 pm 3.i oss was that team's first in the
Hi pm "j,i 'double-elimination play,
Padre-Angel Mix
To Test Easter
Drawing Power
(By tli- A.i.oclated Pre.'.si
San Diego's Padres open a sev
en game series Tuesday night at
Los Angeles and it should prove
an interesting test of the box-
office appeal of the injured Luke
Easter.
Last time the Harrismen play
ed in Los Angeles with Easter
the turnout was 60,021 for the
week. The Sunday doublehead
er then set a Wrigley field rec
ord of 23,083. At that time, base
ball writers gave Easter credit
for attracting much of the turn
out.
The giant Negro first baseman
still is convalescing in Cleve
land from a knee operation
Jess Flores (12-8) will be on
the mound for the Padres in the
series opener, opposing Bryan
Stephens (1-3).
The schedule elsewhere in the
loop Tuesday night:
Hollywood (Willard Ramsdell)
at Seattle (Guy Fletcher).
Oakland (Charlie Gassaway
11-8) at Portland (Roy Hclscr
14-7).
Sacramento (Bob Gillespie) at
San Francisco (Al Lien).
Portland, Aug. 2 (P) The
personnel of the Oregon All
Stars and Portland All-Stars
is officially completed now
with the formal acceptance of
invitations by the players, ac
cording to James J. Richard
son, managing director.
The two teams will clash on
the Multnomah stadium greens
ward here Saturday night,
August 27, in the second annual
Shriners' hospital all-star foot
ball game, with net proceeds to
go to the Portland unit of the
Shriners' hospital for crippled
children.
Coaching the Oregon con
tingent will be Mel Ingram, who
led Grants Pass to the state prep
championship last fall. His as
sistants are Harry Thompson of
Gresham and Lee Ragsdalc of
Medford, both of whose teams
reached the semi-finals.
Portland's team will be pilot
ed by canny Eric Waldorf of
Jefferson High. He will be as
sisted by Ted Ogdahl of Grant
and Harry Scarff of Central
Catholic.
Bill Robertson of Oregon Stale
college will be trainer for the
Portland team and Tom Hughes
of the University of Oregon will
serve in that capacity for the
Oregon All-Stars.
The players and coaches
will assemble in Portland on
Sunday, August 15, to begin
two weeks of intensive prac
tice the following day.
Official roster of the squads
are as follows:
ORL'fiON ALL-STARS
Bertrand, Keith. Orants Pass: Bran-
daw. Emll, Hillsboro: Brewer, Htslmah.
Jr.. Mediord: Cook. Jack. Dallas: Dono
van. Donald, Grants PaJis: Dotts, Harold.
Grant Pass: Flltcroit. Marvin. Marsh
field: Foaarty. Jess. Newport: Furueson.
Bruce. Gresham Union: Olllls. Phllli.
Bend: llanvllle. Irvtn. McMlnnvlIle:
Hauahton. Richard. Lebanon Union; Her-
shey Lester, Hllylsboro; Holland, Doua-
las, Bend: Jenks, Jamas, Albany; Jewell
Paul. Salem: Lust. Jack. Klamath Union
McAllster. James, LaOrande: Mills, Wil
liam. Mediord: Newburn, Robert, Univer
sity HI. Euaenei O'Brien. Ronald, Tlaard
Parsons, John, Eunene; Reese, Clinton,
GrenU Pass; Rlaas, Richard. Medford
Romlne. Chuck. Medford: Roser, Stanley
Gresham: Schmltt, Richard, . cottase
Grovi Union.
PORTLAND ALL-STARS
Altenhoicr, Edward, Centra Catholic;
Anderson. Rodney, JeflBrsoni Balme,
Washington; Burnes, Emory. 'Jefferson;
Brethnuer. Monte, Jefferson; Brock, Mer
vln, Washington; Croley, Stephen, Orant;
Daklos Thomas, Benson: Everett, Darrell,
Roosevelt: Fake, Theodore. Columbia
Prep; Fenton, Norman, Cleveland; Ham
blln, Robert, Roosevelt: Harms, Robert,
Roosevelt; Kaswlck. George, Benson; Kre
mer, Robert, Central Catholic; Lee. How
ell. Jefferson; Llvesay, James, Jefferson:
Marlnnl, Charles, Benson; McElhaney.
Gerald, Lincoln; Norton, James, Jr.,
Washington; Oettnlger. Charles, Grant:
Rudolph, Robert, Jefferson; Schmidt,
Georae, Benson; Schneider, Theodore,
Franklin: Show. Wayne Jerome, Grant:
Sloan. Donald, Jr., Washington.
Albany, Ore. The baseball
capital of Oregon will be Al
bany on Aug. 6, 7, 8 and 9 when
four top Legion baseball cluba
come to Hudson field for the
state championship playoff.
District eliminations now un
der way will determine the four
terms that will come to Albany.
The winner here will go to the
Northwest regional tournament
in Portland to meet winners of
the Pacific Northwest and Hawaii.
Opening ceremonies for the
state tourney will start at 7:15
Saturday evening at Hudson.
Governor Douglas McKay will
probably be on hand for the
opener, and he definitely will
be in Albany for part of the
playoff.
Saturday's games, which will
start at 8 p.m., will be seven
inning affairs. All other games
of the double-elimination tour
nament will be regulation nine
innings. The seven inning games
were decided upon for Saturday
night because the brief opening
ceremony will delay the start of
the first game for a few minutes.
There will be two more games
Sunday afternoon, and one on
Monday night. If a seventh game
is necessary, as is sometimes the
case in a four-team aouDie-el-
imination tourney, it will be
played as a Tuesday night dou-bleheader.
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