Cap Sluggers
feMf . .
it - t. , :t- av-r- -, .i., -j.
WEBFOOTS IN TIIK MAJORS
Friday AB R H o A E RBI
Gordon, Indiana 4 1 1 6 3 0 1
Pexky, Red Sox 4 0 1 3 2 0 1
Poerr, Red Sox 3 1 0 4 3 0 0
Pitching:
Fox. Reds, lost Friday 14-11). Fox Rave
up 7 hits In 5 Innings; walked 3, struck
out 3.
BoSox Pitching Threatens
Flag; Yanks and Tribe Win
(By the Associated Prexsl
Jack Kramer's return to 1948
form with a six-hit shutout for
Boston may be the most impor
tant development in the Ameri
can league race since Joe Di
Magglo rejoined the New York
Yankees.
Failure of Handsome Jack to
measure up to his brilliant 18-5
record of last year almost ruined
the Red Sox in early season. Kra
mer lost six in a row until he
finally broke the streak with re
lief help, July 24.
When Kramer cooled off the
Tigers yesterday, 9-0, he became
the sixth straight Boston starter
to go the route.
Arrival of the St. Louis
Browns proved to be just the
tonic the faltering Yanks
needed. Casey Stengel's gang
broke loose, with their rough
est batting attack in weeks,
sweeping a doubleheader, 10
2 and 10-5.
They backed up Ed Lopat's
efficient pitching with a 13-hit
outburst that included homers by
Tommy Henrich and Joe DiMag
gio in the opaner. It was Lo
pat's 10th victory.
Rookie Duane Pillette finally
hung up his first big league vie
tory with relief help from Joe
Page who pitched the last four
Innings of the second game. The
.attack included Charley Keller's
second homer and Yogi Berra's
14th, with the bases loaded.
Although Cleveland whip
ped Philadelphia, 3-2, in it
night game, the Tribe dropped
to three full games behind the
Yanks. Boston is 5H off the
pace.
The Indians cashed in four in
field errors for two unearned
rum as Mike Garcia with help
SPORTS ROUNDUP
Says Old
Philadelphia, Aug. 5 VP)
George Kell of Detroit and
Bob Dilllnger of St. Louis are
in the thick of the hot fight
for the American league bat
ting championship, but the
superstitious money says nei
ther will win. No third base
man ever has won the junior
circuit hitting crown. The ex
perts still think one of the old
Silverton Ousts
Macs in Semi-Pro
Baseball Tourney
Portland, Ore., Aug. 6 U.R)
Reedsport and Banks remained
undefeated in the Oregon state
semi-pro baseball tournament at
Westmoreland park today.
Reedsport defeated Portland's
Albina fuel, 10-8, while Banks
trimmed Willamette, 4-2. Sil
verton's Red Sox, a pre-tourney
favorite, ousted McMinnville,
5-4, in another game last night.
Cline Places 1st
In Legion Golf
Finishing with a 144 total for
trie 36-hole distance, Walt Cline,
Jr., of Salem, copped first place!
In the Legion golf tournament
sponsored in conjunction with
the 31st annual state American
Legion convention.
Jim Hunt of Salem and Tony
Painter of Woodburn tied for
lecond with 152.
Hlflfi 3lld LOW piUsburKh Pirate's Dino Restelh slides
lliyil UIIU LUTf int0 home S!fciy on Danny IMurtaugh's
single and Dodger Tom Brown's high throw In the third in
ning of Pittsburgh-Brooklyn game at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn
Catcher Roy Campanclla goes into the air to stop the throw.
Umpire Barr is calling the play. (AP YVirephoto)
from Al Benton bested
Alex
Kellner.
Mickey Haefner, fired by
Washington for "indifferent per-
Major Standings
(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
New York
Cleveland
Boston
PiilldlPhia
S3 37 .630 Detroit 56 48 .538
60 40 .600 ChlcattO 42 59 .410
58 43 .574 WftshillBtn 36 02 .367
55 47 .539 St. Louis 34 G8 .335
Results Friday
New York 10-10, St. Louis 2-5.
Boston 9, Detroit 0.
Cleveland 3. Philadelphia 2.
Cliicauo 4, Washington 1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
W L Pet.
St. Louis
Brooklyn
New York
62 38 .G20 Phildlphla
50 '.2.490
61 38 .616 PltLsbumh 46 53 .40;
52 48 .520 Cincinnati 42 50 .416
Boston
52 50 .510 Chlcneo
38 05 .369
RMUlti Friday
St. Loul 1, New York 0.
' Brooklyn -6, Cincinnati 4,
Pittsburgh 1, Philadelphia 0.
Chicago 8, Boston 3.
Athletes to Get
Whitworth Jobs
Spokane, Aug. 6 (P) There'll
be a $240 a week payroll at
Whitworth college, of the Ever
green conference, in the coming
school year for athletes "good
enough to make the varsity foot-
11, basketball or baseball
teams."
Athletic Director Jerry Slan-
nard announced yesterday that
40 campus jobs with an average
salary of $6 a week had been
created. He said the policy was
established since Whitworth
gives out few athletic scholar
ships. Pitcher J. Travers once allow
ed 24 runs in one game to hold
the major league record in that
dubious department.
Pro II Top
pros Ted Williams or Dom
DiMaggio will sneak in at the
wire ...
Nobody Wanted Me Dept.:
Elbie Fletcher, who was
waived on by both leagues a
year ago, is one of the main
reasons the Boston Braves are
still in the National league pen
nant battle. The Pirates, who
got rid of Fletcher, are using
outfielder Johnny Hopp at the
initial sack. . . , Then there's
the case of Hank Majeski of
the Philadelphia Athletics. The
New York Yankees, who can't
decide between Bobby Brown
and Billy Johnson, let Connie
Mack draft hammering Hank
from their Newark farm. . . .
The Little Bird Says:
Schoolboy Rowe is conserving
his arm for next year but there
won't be a next year for School
boy at least not with the Phil
lies. Blix Donnelly will be
breaking off his curve ball else
where, too, if our little blue jay
is chirping the truth. 1950 is the
year Phillies' officials have
marked "pennant" and they
don't mean for any other senior
circuit team. They're counting
on a chunky pitcher named Max
Peterson to come up from Tor-
onto and make like another Ted
Wilkes or Joe Page. Pitcher Ed
Wright former Brave and Yan
kee chattel right hander Bub
ba Church, outfielder Ed San
icki and infielder Mike Goliat
figure high in the Phils' future
plans. All are teamed with Pe
Collect Twin
X x-?1
formance" a month ago, returned
whip the Senators, 4-1, his first
win in his new uniform. The
little lefty went all the way, al
lowing only seven hits. Luke
Appling, Sox' vet, tied Rabbit
Maranville's major league rec
ord by playing shortstop in 2153
games.
Gerry (The Giant Killer) Sta-
lcy, who holds four decisions
over the New York Giants, kept
St. Louis in the National league
lead with a li-O verdict over Leo
Durocher's Giants. Marty Mar
ion drove home Stan Musial with
the only run off Monte Kennedy
in the sixth.
Brooklyn remained a half
game behind the Red Birds
with a 6-4 edge over Cincin
nati, their sixth straight A
three-run outburst In the fifth
broke a 2-2 tie and fractured
Cincinnati's four-game win
ning string. Jackie Robinson's
double drove home two big
runs off Howie Fox. He scor
ed the third.
Shortstop Granny Hamner's
error, permitting Ralph Kiner to
score in the last of the ninth,
enabled Pittsburgh to squeeze
past Philadelphia, 1-0, in a tight
duel between Bill Werle and
Schoolboy Rowe. Each allowed
five hits.
The Boston Braves, gradually
drifting out of the National
league race, were given another
shove by the last-place Chicago
Cubs who battered Warren
Spahn and three successors for
15 hits and an 8-3 edge. Hank
Sauer's 23rd homer was includ
ed in the barrage. Jeff Heath
hit a two-run homer as the
Braves knocked out Doyle Lade
in the first inning.
Slug List
By RALPH BERNSTEIN
terson at Toronto . . . and doing
very well, thank you.
DeMoss Aims for
Third Golf Title
Corvallis, Aug. 8 W) Gracie
De Moss, Corvallis, aimed for
her third successive city wo
men's golf championship here to
day in a match with Portland's
Sue Huston.
Miss De Moss reached the
finals by downing Joselyn Fan
cher, The Dalles, 2 and 1, yes
terday, while Miss Huston was
eliminating Mrs. Richard Grubbs,
Portland, 3 and 2.
Tab Boyer and Bob Duden,
both Portland, reached the finals
of the men's tourney. They were
to clash for the title today.
In nine of his major league
years, Ty Cobb collected more
than 200 hits.
J ary's Win Tourney Berth
The Salem (iris playing
under the banner of Jary's
Florists in the women', soft
ball league of Portland were
listed Saturday as having won
a berth in the Northwest re
gional playoffs at Boise, Ida
4io, Sept. 3, 4 and 5.
The girls won the tourna
ment berth on the basis of a
A FT M f W J Wl IWiWfc Wblf I IWIIIWI
As Solons Skid Near Cellar
Mel "Cascade" Wasley salvaged a wee portion of the home
run glory dished out at Waters Park Friday night when he
chalked. up his 18th circuit trip for the year and a new high
mark for Senator Clouters.
His two-run crack came in the final inning of the seven
frame opener. His slug brought
home Bill Burgher who had
walked earlier in the inning.
But the homer counted for lit-
tel as the Vancouver Capilanos
took the opener, 12-6, and the
regulation length nightcap, 9-5.
The payoff punches were de
livered for the Caps by Bud
Sheeley and the former Senator,
Dick Sinovic who made his de
but at Waters park in the Van
couver uniform.
Sheeley collected a four-run
homer in the sixth inning of the
opener at a stage of the game
when the Caps led Salem, 5 to 4.
He duplicated the feat in the
seventh frame of the second
game.
Sinovic, with a same batting
performance which put him at
the top of the WIL batting av
erages during the 1948 season,
collected his grand slammer in
the third inning of the nightcap.
During the intermission.
George Emigh, business manager
for the Senators, announced that
Shortstop Bud Peterson had been
suspended indefinitely for lazy
play.
"If he shows signs of being
able to and wanting to play, he
may make the team again,"
tmigh opined. .
The loss of Peterson sent Was
ley to short, Bill Beard to third
and brought Burgher in as re
ceiver.
Olson, Foster, Osborn and
Fredericks took the mound in
the initial game in an effort to
quench the 17-hit fire of the
Caps.
Cal Mclrvin, who served up
those payoff pitches for Sinovic
and Sheeley in the nightcap,
tannea lour and gave five walks.
A single game is scheduled for
Saturday night starting at 8 p.m.
with a twin bill listed for Sun
day s starting at 6 p.m. Tues
day the Senators hit the road at
Bremerton.
Official Box
First Game:
Vancouver 12 (fl) Salem
Robin. 3b 6 2 0 3 KniR, lb 3 0 6 0
R. Tran. ss 5 4 2 3 W.Ptrn. 2b 4 2 1 2
L. Tran 2b 3 1 3 3 B.Ptrnn, ss 2 0 0 0
Mead, it 5 110 Cherry, cf A 0 1 0
Slno'lc, cf 5 2 1 0 Wasl'3. 3b 4 2 2 2
Sheely, c 4 4 5 0 Beard, c 3 14 2
Chrlln, If 3 2 0 0 .Snydr, If 4 0 3 0
McL'n, lb (19 0 Btick'y rf 3 2 3 0
Olsen, p 10 0 0
Foster, p 110 1
Burgher, c 0 0 1 1
Osborn, p 0 0 0 0
Fred'ks p 1 00 0
Totals 39 17 21 9 Totals 30 8 317
Vancouver 210 205 3 12 17 2
Salem 012 100 2 8 8 3
Pitrher
Costello 7 30 fl t 4 3 3
oisen u ao 1 t a 1 a
Foster IV, 8 4 6 5 2 1
usoorn 0 plus 1 1 0 0 0 0
Fredericks 2 10 5 2 0 1 0
WP: Osborn. HP: B. Peterson. Loser:
Olsen. LOB: V. 11, 8. 7. Errors: Was
ley 2, L. Tran, Robinson, Kruir. HR:
Sheely. Wa.ilev. 3BH: W Piprinn 1
PH: R. Tran 2. Bucxley 2. L. Tran
Sheeley, Chorlton. RBI: R. Tran. Mead
2, etnovic 2, Buckley, W. Peterson 2,
Sheely 8, Chorlton, Wasley 3. DP: R.
Tran to L. Tran io McLean. W. Peter
son to Wasley to Krug. Umpires: Hus
band and Mathlv. Time: 1:45.
Second tame:
Vancouver (II) () galrm
BHOA B H O A
Robinaon.3 0 0 0 1 Krua.l & l 7 0
L.Tran.M 4 0 12 W.Peeran.a 6 3 2 3
R.Tran.2 3 1 2 3 Beard.3 5 0 3 2
Mead.rf 4 3 4 0 Cherry.cf 4 2 10
Stnovlc.cf 4 14 0 Wasl.y.2 3 0 2 2
She'ly.c 4 10 0 Burahrr.c 3 0 5 0
Chortton.lf 4 2 3 0 Snyder.lf 2 0 3 0
McLran.l 5 3 5 2 Buckley. rf 3 14 0
HedBeock.p 3 12 0 Mclrvln.p 4 10 4
Total SB 12 27 0 Total 34 8 27 11
Vancouver 040 010 4009 12 1
Salem 013 000 0105 8 2
Hedseeock D 34 8 5 4 5
Mclrvin 0 30 12 9 0 5 8
Left on DB.pa: Vancouver 10: Salem 8.
Error: W. Peterson 2, L. Tran. Home
runa: Sinovic, 8hwly. 2 baaa hit: Mclr
vin. L. Tran, Mead, McLean. Runa batted
Burgher, Sinovic 4. Krua, w. Peler-
aon. Cherry, Mead, Sheely 4, Buckley.
Stolen baae: Roblnaon. Chortton. Double
playa: Roblmon to R. Tran to McLean, W.
Peterxon to Krua. Umpire: Mathlu and
Huaband. Time 2:25. Attendance 516.
Victoria 000 112 0
Yakima 001 300 x
6 3
n Inning t
Blanktiuhlp and Day; Sporer, Babbitt
6 and Oriels.
Victoria 0S0 000 OflO 3 6 3
Yakima 100 011 0104 11 0
Tobfu and Morgan; Bradford and Tor
nay. Tacoma 001 101 2006 8 0
Spokane 000 110 1036 16 6
Carter, Kerrigan (0) and Gardner; Co
nant, Kimball (8, Bishop 0i and Parka.
Bremerton 013 003 03010 7 3
Wenatchee 200 262 10X 13 9
Pirack, Balden (5), Stanford (7) and
Ronnlng. Neal (7); Frlck, Johiuton 6l.
Oreenlaw ( and Winter.
Softie Series
Set in Woodburn
Woodburn Two teams of
softball have been organized for
Woodburn boys and a series of
nine games is planned for the
city championship. Captains
elected by the boys are Lyman
Butterfield and Robert Fisher.
The games are played on the
new softball diamond at Set
tlemier park and equipment is
furnished by the municipal re
creation and park board which
is sponsoring the teams.
perfect performance in league
play. They swept aside all op
position In their league, win
ning 12 consecutive games.
Their only setback of the year
was registered at Waters Park
against the Llnd team from
Portland.
The locals will travel to
Longview and Astoria on the
weekend for a pair of games
against the Llnd team in ex
Bill
WIL Standings
(By the Associnb'd Prs
W.
Pet.
.652
.604
Yakima 75
Vancouver 67
Spokane 60
Wenatchee 57
Victoria 52
Bremerton 49
Salem 49
Tacoma' 48
.500
452
.430
.426
.414
Games Friday
Yakima 6-4, Victoria 4-3.
Spokane 6. Tacoma 5.
Vancouver 12-9, Salem 6-5.
Wenatchee 13, Bremerton 10,
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Liska, Dierickx Toss Twin
Bevo Win; Suds Club Stars
(Bv the Associated Press
Everybody seems to be just
treading water in the Pacific
Coast league splash.
With leading Hollywood losing
to Seattle, 6-3, last night, second
place Oakland blew a dandy
chance to gain by dropping a
doubleheader to pesky Portland,
7-4 and 8-4.
But that's the way it's been in
the PCL for a month now. Hol
lywood has been playing only
.500 ball after a fast .650 start,
but no other teams has done
much better.
Frank Colman was the big
Rainier gun, blasting a homer,
two doubles and a single for a
perfect evening at the plate. That
made it easy for your John Hof
mann, who scattered eight hits
except for a two-run homer by
Jim Baxes. Jack Salveson was
Hollywood's loser.
Portland won the seven-inning
opener from Oakland
when Dick Wcnner socked a
pinch-hit homer with two on
in the sixth. Ad Liska, in re
lief, notched his 197th win for
the Beavers.
The pitching physician,
Frank Dierickx, won the
nightcap giving up only six
Papers Nose
Maples, Mootry's
Stop Randle Oil
Papermakers nosed out Maple
Dairies 4 to 3 in an Industrial
league game and Mootry's down
ed Handle Oil 4 to 2 in a City
loop clash in Leslie field soft
ball action Friday night before
150 fans. Golden Pheasant was
forced to forfeit to the Marine
Reserves.
The Maple Dairy club took a
3 to 0 lead in the first inning
over Papermakers, but the Pulp
men bounced back with a single
run in the second and a trio of
hibition games.
, They closed out their regu
lar league play this week by
defeating the Jantzen girls of
Portland, 6-3, behinds the two
hit pitching of Jackie Gard
ner. Miss Gardner struck out
eight. Dorothy Richardson
slammed a homer and a single
in three trips to the plate for
the best offensive perform
ance of that game.
M' - i.-fc-V,tv :.:rOt M
W M Proud Husband
j. & . ftp
Cerdan to Get
Return Crack at
Title Sept. 23
New York. Aug. 6 Pi Marcel
Cerdan of France will get his
chance to win back the world
middleweight title from Jack
Lamotta on September 23 at the
polo grounds.
The international boxing club
made the announcement yester
day that the champion from the
Bronx, who took the title from
Cerdan by a knockout last June
15 at Detroit, will defend his
crown at the home of the New
York Giants.
Cerdan is expected to return
here August 19 to train at Loch
Sheldrake, N. Y.
The Frenchman injured h i s
shoulder in the June fight, but
reports from abroad say that ail
ment has entirely disappeared.
In addition to Jim Barnes who
won the first PGA title, Bob
Hamilton also won the cham
pionship in his first attempt in
1944.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, August 6, 1949
PCL Standings
(By th A-tAociated ProiuO
W L Pet. W L Pet,
Hollywood 78 56 .583 Port In nd 66 67 .4!)6
Sacramento 70 62 .530 Seattle 66 68.403
Oakland 70 64 .522 SnFrnuco 60 73 .451
San Dleso oZ 66 .500 Loa Anuria 57 77 .425
Reaulti Friday
Portlnnd 7-8. Oakland 4-4.
Seattle 6. Hollywood 3.
San Difso 4. Lou Annr.Itfl 0.
San Francbco 10, Sacramento 9.-
hits, while his mates went to
work early on Earl Toolson,
getting eight runs in four in
nings. The twin win moved
the Beavers to fifth, just a half
game out in of the first divi
sion. Lyman Linde, San Diego right
hander, tossed his third shutout
of the year against Los Angeles.
He whitewashed the Angels 4-0
with three hits, two of them by
Frankie Gustine, the ex-Chicago
Cub. Linde fanned seven and
and robust batting support from
Buster Adams' two homers good
for three runs.
San Francisco blew a 7-0 lead
then came from behind to edge
Sacramento with three runs in
the ninth, 10-9. It was the
fourth win in five games for the
reviving Seals.
Mrs.
Jack
Stuber who landed a 35-pound
Chinook, unaided in Winches
ter bay on July 27, didn't show
up to be photographed with
her eatch, so her husband with
apparent misgivings, consen
ted to pose beside the big fish.
"Please tell them," caution
ed Stuber, "that I did not
catch this fish, or I won't be
eating for a while at home."
Mrs. Stuber's prize measures
43 '4 Inches from tip to tip
and II inches from dorsal to
ventral fin. It Is the largest
fish entered in a Lebanon con
test. Mr. and Mrs. Stuber are
again fishing on the coast this
week, Stuber naturally vow
ing before the left, to stay un
til he hooked a big one.
tallies in the third.
Papermakers 013 000 04 6 3
Maple Dairy 300 000 03 1 4
Farlow and Kephart: Lowery and Steig-
Mootry'x 000 400 04 S 3
Randle Oil 000 100 12 3 3
Rawllna and Henery; Maerr, and Apple
gate. When You
Think of
LIFE
Insurance
Think of
NEW YORK
LIFE
And wnen you think of New
York Life think of
Walt Wadhams
SPECIAL AOF.NT
578 Rose St.
Salem. Oregon
Phone 27930
H y. Ilk. ma .all Ba Wall1
I; ti?
I fff
Former Senator Takes
Lead in Wl Hit Race
Wenatchee's Clint Cameron, a
former Willamette university
athlete who got his professional
baseball start with the Salem
Senators before the war, assum
ed undisputed leadership of the
Western International league in
dividual batting race with a
.395 mark for games through
August 2, according to Howe
News Bureau figures.
Cameron has been inactive
since July 20 because of an in
jury. Hal Rhyne. also a Wen
atchee Chief, slipped from a tie
with Cameron a week ago to a
mark of .387, good enough for
second spot.
Still another Wenatchee slug
ger, Jim Warner, led the home
run parade with 29 circuit clouts.
Bob Cherry, in 18th position
with a .329 swat mark is the
highest Salem player on the
swat ladder.
Page 9
Official Box
First name 7 Jnnlnsa:
Oakland Portland-
BHOA
BHOA
Wilton.
3 Marquez.cf 3
Lavagtto,3 3
Rapp. ct 4
Kryhoskl.l 3
Jensen. if 2
Padgrtt.c , 3
Dueitbou.rf 2
1 0 Shupe. 1 3 10 1
1 0 Thorn a. 3- 3 2 0 0
3 1 Rticker.If 3 0 3 0
1 0 Pnnlnatn.r 3 0 10
0 0 Baaln.iki,2 2 2 3 1
4 0 Oladd.c 3 0 4 1
3 0 AiiAtin.xs 2 0 15
0 0 Brtdttcvp 2 0 11
1 1 Llaka.P 10 0 1
Wcnner 110 0
Martln.2 3
Oflxxaway.p 1
f.Thmpjin.p 2
Mullen. 3 0 0 0 1
37 6 18 8 TotaU 26 8 21 11
Total
Wenner homered lor Anatln In 6th.
Oakland 030 010 04
Hlt.1 130 020 06
Portland 102 103 x 7
HtU 203 102 x 8
Winner Liaka. Loaer Thompson.
IP Ab R H Erflo Bb
GaAsaway 2'a It 3 5 2 0 1
Thompson 3 IS 4 3 1 0 0
Brldxea 4Mi 10 4 6 4 3 4
Liska 2 & 0 0 0 0 1
Runa: Lavaitetto, Jensen. Padgett, Mar
tin, Marquei 2, Shupe, Ba.slnaki 2. Oladd.
Wenner. Errors: Wilson, Jensen, Penning
ton, Auatln. Runa batted In: Martin 2,
Rucker 2, Martinet, Oaaaaway, Auatln,
Kryhoaki, Wenner 3. Two base hlU: Lava
getto, Shupe, Martin. Three base hits:
BrtNlnakl. Home runa: Marquei, Wenner.
Stolen base: Dneiabou. Double play: Wil
son to Kryhoaki. Left on base: Oakland 7:
Portlnnd 2. Umplrea; Ford, Gordon and
Orr. Time 1:39.
Second game box:
Oakland Portland
B H O A
Wilaon.sa 3 15 6 Marquz.cf
BHOA
2 0 3 0
Lavagtto.3 4 0 0 1 Shupe,! 4
Rapp, rf 5 2 2 0 Thomas. 3 5
Kryhoakl.l 3 0 11 0 Rucker.lf 4
Jensen, If 4 0 2 0 Pnnlnstn.r 1
Chrxlphr.cf 3 110 BaslnskU I
Martin, 2 3 1 3 4 Oladd.c 3
Kerr.c 3 10 1 Auatln, aa 4
Toolson.P 1 0 0 3 Dierickx, p 4
Duezflbou 0 0 0 0 .Lynn.p 0
3 0
1 1
0 0
Tote.p 10 0 1
Paduott 10 0 0
Totals 31 6 34 16 Totals 30 10 27 10
Duexnbou walked for Toolaon In 3th.
Padgett fanned lor Tote In Oth.
Oakland 000 020 011 4
Hi Is 001 010 112
Portland 203 300 OOx 8
IIIIji 213 301 OOx 10
Winner: Dlerlcx. Loser: Toolaon.
lp Ab R H Erflo Bb
Toolaon 4 ID 8 9 8 fl 4
Tote 4 11 0 1 0 0 2
Dlerlcx 8 28 3 6 4 & 7
Lynn 1 3 1 0 0 1 1
Runs: Rapp, Christopher, Kerr. Dueza
bou. Marquez, Supe 3. Thomas 2, Ruck
er 2. Errors: None. Runa batted In: T nom
as 2, Rucker, Baatnskl 3, Oladd, Wilson,
Lavnaetto 2, Rapp. Two base hlta: Dlerlcx,
Rucker, Christopher. Three base hit:
Thomas, Home run: Rapp. Stolen buses:
Mnrquez 2, Thorn aa, Pennington, Chris
topher, Double Plays: Martin to Kryhoaki;
Shupe to Auatln to Shupe; Baatnakl to
Auatln (o Shupe; Martin to Wilson to
Kryhoaki. Left on bases: Oakland 8; Port
land 7. Hit by pitcher, by Toolaon (Oladd,
Marquezt; by Tote (Marquezi. Umplrea:
Gordon. Orr and Ford. Time 2:13, Atten
dance 7,580.
The ahort acorea:
Hollywood 010 000 0203 8 1
Seattle 031 010 0206 11 0
Salveson and Sandlock; Hofmann and
Warren.
Sacramento ....,,.,.000 115 011 9 14 3
San Francisco 034 000 00310 10 2
Orove, Salvo Mi. Conger Mi, Rose 8t.
Ollleaple 9i and Plumbo; Feldman, Bin
gleton 6i and Jar via.
San Dlegn 100 100 0024 7 1
Lon Anveles 000 000 000 0 3 0
Linde and Moore; McLlah, Anthony 10)
and Novotney,
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
W
4 M Real Estate Loam
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State Finance Co.
153 S. High 8b Lie SJ1 3-6222
.;..C:.i,ii4i,:ti'..I,. .
... ,
Want Better Heating Results from your steam
or hot-witer system? Come in and see the new
Dcko-Heat Oil-fired Boiler I
Salem Heating &
Sheet- Metal Co.
i
Dial 3-8555
Po. AB H HR SB RBI Pet.
Brennr.Van c 150 80 6 0 35 400
Cameron. Wen. ..or 308 121 11 1 73 395
Rhyne. Wen lb 377 146 13 6 74 387
Vnnnt.Yale of 446 lfiS 0 31 57 370
Slnovlc,Sal..Van. of 183 67 5 5 4 3G6
aiHlnback.Spo. ..Of 2R4 100 0 10 40 3r2
BalRttl.ViC OI 381 07 7 8 36 345
ArnerlCh. Bre. ..m 33fl 1.14 5 16 54 344
Orfco, Tac.
.01 3 19 137 27 8 i J4J
Bn-'Kfy, Yak.
.AS 388 133 8 i 77 343
. .c 280 99 7 2 73 343
.ill 114 39 3 0 27 342
.lb 366 124 17 1 95 339
,.C SCO 88 8 3 63 338
.Of 406 137 16 3 84 337
.Of 380 128 2 18 58 317
Orlela. Yalt.
Slmnn.Brr. ...
Barton. Spo. .
Shecly.Van. .
Mead, Van. ..
Znby, Spo.
Ro,wl, Spo c 262 88 3 B 54 336
TRylor. Bre of 444 147 12 1 101 311
Pocokay. Brf of 436 143 10 2 77 329
Tran. Van. ..3b 404 1.13 10 fl 73 3L"J
Cherry, Sal of 386 126 9 12 02 329
Richardson. Spo. 3b 294 08 18 10 79 327
Jcnnlnt-v Yak. ..3b 391 138 7 5 85 326
Uncle. Vic Of 383 125 5 13 69 328
Robln.son. Van. ..3b 454 151 2 24 41 325
Haskell. Wen. ..2b 331 126 i 15 47 m
McDODgald. Vic. 2b 407 131 12 11 84 322
Cohen. Tac ss 94 30 0 4
13 319
Parks, Spo 3b 3ZB 103 l 9
06 316
30 316
78 310
31 310
59 308
78 308
56 307
76 307
Barr. Tac Of 294 93 5 11
Pesut. Wen c 348 108 9 1
Palmer. Spo ol 323 100 0 5
ucvola. Vic. ..lb 413 127 fl 11
Faber. Wen. ....of 413 127 8 11
R. Tran. Van. 33 118 1 5
Waflley, Sal of 349 107 17 12
Peterson. Sal. . 4.11 131 9 14 55 3M
Tornay. Yak c 181 55 3 3 27 304
Sheets, Bp. -Tac. c 149 45 1 0 19 302
Thompson. Yak. ..lb 372 112 3 5 84 301
Moore. Yak of 316 95 7 11 61 301
Ilrnrd, Sal c 241 70 3 0 41 2fl0
O.Snyd.r,Van.-3a. of 3(ifl 103 5 1 53 281
Knw. Sal lb 2.12 61 2 7 21 263
HedlnKtnn,Spo.-Sa. 3 302 70 2 0 42 2H2
Olsen, Sal. p 01 23 0 0 9 253
W.Peterson, Sal. ..2b 449 110 9 fl 43 350
Frederick. Sal. . .p 28 7 0 0 3 250
Foster, Sal p 42 10 0 0 2 238
Peterson. Sal. ,.P 59 14 0 0 3 2.17
Carlson, Sal c 114 26 0 0 13 228
Mangrum Leads
Field in Chase
Of Tarn Riches
Chicago, Aug. 6 U.R Larrup
ing Lloyd Mangrum, the Texas
golf pro who found riches in
setting spurs to the fairways for
sponsor George S. May, sat back
today for somebody to beat his
opening round 64 In the Dth an
nual all American open at Tarn
O'Shanter golf course.
The sun-tanned Texan, who
cracked May's pockets for $22,-
BOO in winning the all Ameri
can and "world" championships
last year, picked up $1,500 in
bets with the sponsor yesterday
and he gets another $500 today
if nobody beats the eight-under-par
score which he put together.
Because nearly 400 players
entered the tourney, half of them
played their first round yester
day and the second half, includ
ing such belters as Sammy
Snead, Cary Middlecoff, Jim
Ferrier, Lew Worsham, Vic
Grezzi and Dick Metz, will take
out for thier first taste of the
lengthened Tam links today.
Louise Suggs, Lithia Springs,
Ga., was far ahead In the wo
men's open competition with a
four under par 72, six strokes
better than her three nearest
competitors.
Tentative Date
Set for Savold,
Woodcock Bout
London, Aug. 6 UP) Lee Sa
vold of Englewood, N. J., will
have to wait at least until Sept.
20 for a chance to win the Brit
ish version of the world heavy
weight title from Bruce Wood
cock, Originally scheduled for Sep
tember 6 the bout was postpon
ed because of injuries received
by Woodcock in a truck acci
dent Thursday. Promotor Jack
Solomons set the September 20
date as tentative, depending on
Woodcock's condition.
THANK HEAVEN
Can f
HEARD EVERY
WORD THE
PREACHER SAID!
"Andoh,wht
a blessing it is!
Imiss nothing
at church or
the movies.
I never ask
people to re
peat. "A new life
began for me
when t marvellous free book told me
ill about correcting hearing loss,"
You too, should learn the full facts.
Come in for free demonstration today;
James N. Taft
AND ASSOCIATES
21X Oregon Blag.
Salem. OrrRnn
geltone
MONO-PAC
8
V
1085 Broadway 'j