LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Salem,
Legion Champs
Open Play Friday
Portland, Aug. 11 VP) Ameri
can Legion Junior baseball
champions from four states and
Hawaii converge on Portland to
day for tomorrow's opening of
the regional diamond meet.
The title winners include
Bremerton, Wash.; Lewision,
Idaho; Butte, Mont.; Hillsboro,
Ore.; and Waipahu, T. H.
The winner at Portland will
enter the western regional meet
at Yakima.
Capital Alleys
MAJOR SCRATCH BOWLING SCORES
Capitol Bedding (3) Poulln 572, Ross
B14, Bowers 599, Hickman 680. Cupboard
Cafe (0) Boyce 539, stratton 474, Mlllord
465. Olodt 604. Karr's (0) Wllkerson 4S8,
Mathls 494, Karr 497, Coe 556. Braden
Body Shop (3) White 689. S. Braden 554,
L. Braden 554, Evans 595. Hartwell Elec
tric (1) E. Hartwell 604, Reeves 561, Kay
586, H. Page 533. Senator's (2) Irons 529,
Olney 658, Steele 537, Frlesen 577. A. B.
C. Window Cleaners (2) D. Page 624,
Bennel 375, M. Hartwell 480, McCluskey
614. Cllne's Coffee Shop (1) Cllne Sr.,
523, Crawford 481, Cherrlngton 423, Young
(30.
High team series Capitol Bedding 2365.
High Ind. series Vern Hickman 680.
High lnd. game Vern Hickman 257.
Charles Batters Gus
Ezzard Charles
Champ
Gui Lesnevich
Retired?
The net proceeds of $51,500
from the 1945 PGA golf cham
pionship at Dayton, O., were
contributed to the local hospital
and represented the largest sin
gle contribution of its kind from
one event.
Bevos Routed as First
Division Clubs Score
San Francisco, Aug 11 (U.R)
The second division teams in the
Pacific Coast league may be in
for a bad week.
By a schedule quirk, all the
lower berths teams are playing
the four top teams this week
and so far the junior members
haven't won a game.
Seattle came the closest to
gaining a victory last night de
spite the 11-4 count by which
the suds were beaten. At the end
of nine frames, the Rainiers
were tied with Oakland at 4-all,
but the Acorns threw a lucky
seven in the top of the 10th to
assure themselves of victory.
San Diego bopped San Fran
cisco twice 3-2 and 4-1 while the
league leading Hollywood Stars
were nosing out Portland 3-1.
Only Sacramento had it easy,
coasting to a 10-0 win over the
hapless Los Angeles Angels.
Portland and Hollywood put
on a sparkling low-hit battle.
Gordon Maltzberger held the
Beavers to six blows, the only
damaging one being a homer
by Eddie Basinski in the
seventh. Frank Kelleher clout
ed a two-run homer for Holly
wood in the third to give them
the margin of victory, al
though the Stars got but seven
hits off Boy Helser.
Seattle had a 4-0 lead until the
seventh inning of their game
with Oakland. Then Jackie Jen
sen and Billy Martin clouted
homers for three Acorn runs.
The Oaks added the tying tally
in the ninth and then broke out
in a rash of hits in the 10th to
keep the first division pace.
Tom Kipp held San Francisco
to five hits as the Padres won
their opener 3-2 and then Lyman
Linde out-dueled Harry Feld
man to take the second contest.
Bog Wilson singled in the tie
breaking run in .the seventh in
ning of the first game and Al
Rosen blasted a two-run home
run in the fourth inning of the
nightcap to make the difference.
Shoe Tossers to
Hold Tournament
In Sweet Home
Horseshoe pitchers from Port
land, Corvallis, Eugene, Sweet
Home and Salem will convene
at Sweet Home city park Sun
day for a horseshoe tournament.
About 100 shoe tossers are ex
pected to compete in the event.
A picnic lunch will be held in
conjunction with the tourney.
Bobby Jones attracted the
highest gate receipts $53,319
at the Marion Cricket club for
the amateur championship when
he was completing his grand
lam in 1930.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Oregon, Thursday, August 11,
Exchange Club to Hold
Junior Golf Tournament
A junior golf tournament
for Salem youngsters and
youths throughout Oregon has
been scheduled for August 29
and 30 at the Salem Golf club
by members of the Exchange
club.
The tournament will be un
der the direction of Jack Hay,
a Salem golfer who is chair
man of the club's tournament
committee. Application blanks
can be obtained from Hay or
the club. Blanks will be
mailed to out-of-towners.
The tourney will be open
to all youngsters in Oregon,
Portland excepted, who have
not attained their 18th birth
day by the time of the tour
nament. The reason for elim
inating Portland contenders
was to encourage local and
state-wide participation.
Entrants will be received in
New York, Aug. 11 U.R The
battered eyes of genial Gus
Lesnevich provided purple per
iods today to the dreams of two
tough kids' from a tough neigh
borhood. They eame a long way, Gus
and the stocky little manager
named Joe Vella.
It was a union in which the
manager always felt more pain
than the fighter.
That's why at the end of the
seventh round last night, as
young Ezzard Charles slowly
slashed Gus to ribbons, fat
little Joe threw in the towel.
And, as they walked through
a dark tunnel under Yankee
stadium and somebody asked
Gus whether he was through,
he pointed at Vella and told
them to ask Joe.
"He's through," Vella said,
his voice shaking. "Better he
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 80 59 .576 Seattle 69 70 .496
Sacramnto 74 64 .536 Portland 67 71 .486
Oakland 74 65 .532 SnFrncsco 62 76 .449
San Diego 71 66 .518 LosAngele ' 67 M .407
Results Wednesday
San Diego 3-4, San Francisco a-i.
Oakland 11, Seattle 4.
Hollywood 3, Portland 1.
Sacramento 10, Los Angeles 0.
Official Box
Portland
Hollywood-
BHOA
BHOA
Marquez,cf
4 13 0 Stevens, 1 4
4 0 7 0 Handley,2 4
4 13 3 Noren.cf 3
4 0 0 0 Kelleher.lf 3
1
Shupe, 1
Thomaa.3
Rucker.l:
Brovla.rf
t 0
4 0 3 0 Baxe,3 3 0 0 2
3 3 3 4 Unser.c 3 111
3 15 1 Gorman, rf 2 10 0
3 0 3 1 O'Nell.ss 3 0 6 3
3 0 0 3 Mltzbrsr.p 3 112
10 0 0
Oladd.c
Austln.ss
HeUer.p
Fernandez
Totala
3.1 8 34 10 Totals 28 7 27 14
Grounded out for Austin In 0th.
Score by Innings:
Portland ....000 000 1001
Hits no loo ui-6
Hollywood 002 000 01X 3
Hits , 112 100 02X 7
Pitcher's record: Ip AB R H Er Bb So
Helser 8 23 3 7 3 2 5
Maltzberger 9 33 1 8 1 2 1
Thomas, Maltzberger, O'Neu. k: uas-
Inski, Stevens 2, Kelleher. HP: Kelleher.
LOB: Portland 7: Hollywood 5. 2B: Basin
ski. HP.: Kelleher, Basinski, DP: Thomas
to Shupe; Maltzberger to O'Neu to Ste
vens; Basinski to Shupe. Time 1:S0. Um
pires, Sommers, Mutart and Runge.
Oakland 000 000 301 711 15 0
Seattle 300 100 000 0 4 8 2
Gassaway, Cecil (1). Thompson (71, Can-
dlni (01 and Kerr, Padgett (8), Karpell,
Ardlzola 17) and Warren.
San Diego 100 010 13 11 0
San Francisco 110 000 22 5 0
Kipp and Moore; Melton, and Jnrvls,
Brocker (1).
San Diego 000 310 000 4 7 0
San Francisco 000 010 000 1 8 1
Linde and Ritchey; Feldman and Jar-
vis.
Los Angeles 000 000 0000 4 4
Sacramento 410 500 00X 10 10 0
Van Dyke, Anthony (4) and ftovotney;
Grove and Raimondl.
17
two divisions junior and
boys with the separation to
be based on age and the num
ber of entries in the two day
medal meet.
First round qualifying scores
will be taken on Aug. 29, in
an 18-hole tour. The second
day will also include 18 holes,
and the qualifying day card
will be totaled with the clos
ing tally to determine winners.
Several trophies will be
awarded in each division of
the tournament.
Members of the sponsoring
Salem group have been urged
to invite out-of-town con
testants as well as Salem com
petitors to join in the two-day
program.
It will be the second junior
golf meet to be held in Salem
this year. The first was
sponsored by a sporting goods
store.
should quit while he's got all
his marbles."
A few minutes later, an ice
bag pressed to those purple bal
conies under his smarting eyes,
gus tried to argue for a few
days to think it over." But
Vella didn t want any part of it.
"Seventeen years," vella
muttered. "That's enough."
Ezzard, Champ in
47 States, Rates
As Best of Bums
New York, Aug. 11 VP)
Ezzard Charles has sold him
self to New York as the best
of a poor lot of heavyweights.
The lean Cincinnati Negro
still lacks New York state
recognition as world heavy
weight champion but he rules
the 47 states under the N. B.
A. Most of the 16,630 swelter
ing fans who saw him make
Gus Lesnevich surrender at
the end of seven rounds last
night at Yankee stadium,
seemed willing to accept hiin.
The next move is up to Eddie
Eagan, chairman of the state
Athletic commission.
The International Boxing
club, promoting its first New
York fight since buying out
Mike Jacobs, must have dropp
ed a bundle on the show which
grossed only $75,832 plus $17,
500 for radio rights.
The fighters suffered from
the intense heat of the hottest
day of New York's hottest
summer.
Most everybody, including
the judges, had Charles out
front 6-1 in rounds at the end.
Charles weighed 180, Lesne
vich 182.
ATTORNEY FINDS
1949
Thar's Fish in Them
"The Santiam is alive with
fish!"
That's the testimony of Peery
T. Buren, a Salem attorney who
went about collecting first-hand
evidence fen a recent trip from
Green's Bridge to Jefferson.
Despite his observations, Bur
en could offer no proof to back
up his testimony. The lack of a
catch, however, wasn't needed
to make his account of the num
bers of fish seem true.
Buren carted his boat
along with an outboard to his
takeoff spot. lie was armed
with rod and reel and pre
pared for a damp occasion by
boots and heavy clothing.
During the first stage of drift
ing down the river (he couldn't
use the outboard because of the
current) the attorney observed
25
Homers Highlight
Easy Victories
In Softie Games
Three runaway victories were
recorded in Industrial league
softball play on Leslie field Wed
nesday night. Clear Lake Stores
clubbed Teamsters 8 to 1, Post
Office buried Warner Motors 11
to 3 and Paper Mill downed In
terstate 10 to 3.
One home run was blasted in
each game. In the first contest,
Howard Barnwell of Clear Lake
homered with nobody on base.
Garrett of- Post' Office smacked
a four-bagger in the fourth in
ning of the second game, also
with the sacks empty.
Eldon Farlow, Paper Mill
pitcher, aided his own cause
with a two-run ho'mer in the
fourth inning of the nightcap
Armstrong was on base when
Farlow poled his long blow.
Two City loop games are
scheduled for Leslie Thursday
night, with 12th Street Market
facing Papermakers at 8 o'clock
and league-leading Mootry's
Pharmacy meeting Golden
Pheasant an hour later. The
Pheasants are one of two teams
boasting wins over the potent
Mootry club.
Teamsters 100 001 2 8
Clear Lake 400 228 a 1
Stattler and C. Bock; Klllinser and
Funkhouser.
Post Office 001 225 111 12 5
Warner Motors 200 001 0 3 2 7
McDanlels and Scott; Mlckenham, Corn
stock and Wood.
Interstate 000 21 3 7 5
Paper Mill 302 4110 8 2
DeSart and Manning; Farlow and Kep-hart.
into 'Ret i rem e
Little Joe knew that they
had come close but the clock
ran out.
"Just a punk kid, he was,"
Vella remembered. "And al
ways he wanted to fight, noth
ing else. Well, he's had it."
Back in 1933 when they came
together, it was Joe, fat and
bald now, who was the tough
one.
"There was a lot of fighting
around our neighborhood and I
guess I did a lot of it," Vella
laughed. "So Gus came to me
and asked me to manage him,
just a pink in the amateurs."
Vella did, and year by year
the bond became stronger. They
had their big moments. There
was the slow five-year climb to
a spot of promience.
Then 1939 and a shot at Billy
Conn for the light heavyweight
title . . . Another unsuccessful
bid the next year . . . 1941 when
they won it and were at the top
of the heap . . . and then those
three downhill .. years in the
coast guard. "
It was "old man Gus" now in
1946 but they kept the title
from Freddie Mills . . . and
from young Billy Fox in 1947
and 1948 . . only to lose it to
Mills in England.
With Gus 34, there were
bigger prospects. Joe Louis
had stepped down and hawk
ish young Ezzard Charles had
stepped up. So the one-time ,
tough kids from Jersey set
; their sights on the big one.
"I was never knocked out,"
Gus grunted. "Always those cuts
around the eyes stopped me."
"But," and he brightened a
bit, "Charles had better be in
better shape when he meets
my young fighter, Bernie
Reynolds, who's going to be
dozens of fish but all of them
failed to be attracted by his
lures. (Typical of an attorney
fisherman, Buren offered in his
own defense a tip to other
anglers that the Santiam breeds
were even passing up the natural
flies of the area.)
Intent on his fishing, Buren's
observations on the next stage
of his jaunt became sketchy.
"The boat just tipped over.
I don't know how. I didn't
feel a bump. But I know
there were fish in the river, I
was looking up at them."
With luck, Buren righted his
craft in water about 10 feet deep
and took off again. A submerg
ed log led to his second trip un
der the Santiam for a glance or
two at the fish. And on the
If your lights are poor, we'll find out why
And darned soon have 'em glowing.
They won't be blinding the other guy
But you'll see where you're going.
OTTO J. WILSON CO.
388 North Commercial St.
I JfM A 1 ' la '
Greeting
Holding her
birthday cake
Shirley May France, Somer
set, Mass., schoolgirl, who will
attempt to swim the English
channel, gets a kiss from her
father, J. Walter France, as a
special birthday present. Shir
ley's father made a practice
swim with her. It was Shirley
May's 17th birthday.
the champ in 1950."
They told him that Reynolds,
his protege, had been knocked
out in the semi-final bout. Gus
looked pleadingly at Vella, and
little Joe just nodded his head.
It gave the road a real rocky
ending!
Canadian production of nickel
had risen to more than 130,000
tons by 1948.
(By the Associated Press)
By all the laws of baseball
statistics, the Boston Red Sox,
not the New York Yankees,
should be leading the American
league today.
The Red Sox own the cir
cuit's top batter in Ted Will
iams. They possess the league's
"winningest" pitcher in Mel Par
nell. In Williams and . Vern
Stephens, they have the one,
two leaders in home runs and
runs batted in,
In addition, they lead in team
batting and slugging, and rank
third compared to the Yankees'
seventh in team fielding.
Shouldn't that rate them the No.
1 spot in the standings?
Yet the Red Sox find them
selves in third place, six and
a half games behind the front
running Yankees, ' who also
own a five and a half game
bulge over the runner-up
Cleveland Indians.
There is only one answer for
this strange, and for Boston, sad
state of affairs. The Red Sox
don't have Joe Page and the
Thar Mis
By DOUG THOMAS
second trip, he ended up under
the boat with the craft lodged
beneath the log.
Luck was with Buren again,
but he headed back into the
stream only to have disaster
strike again as he was ready
to quit the stream near Jeffer
son. Despite three trips under the
water, he failed to lose a single
piece of fishing gear or other
equipment. His outboard, bat
tered and sloshing water, still
runs.
But because of all those fish
he saw, Buren expects to head
back soon for another try
this time in swimming trunks
with the hope that he'll re
member where that submerged
log is stuck.
Phone 2-3621
BoSox
Take Gome;
Solons Hole! Off Tars to
Win, 4-3; Climb to Sixth
Bremerton, Aug. 11 The Sa
lem Senators thwarted a ninth
inning Bremerton rally here
Wednesday night to emerge with
a 4-3 victory over tile Tars. It
was the second one-run victory
over Bremerton in two nights
for the Oregonians and elevated
Salem to sixth place in West
ern International league stand
ings. Salem held a 4 to 1 lead en
tering the' bottom half of the
Official Box Score
Salrm (I)
3
BHOA
W.Ptrsn.3 5 112 Bu.shong.2 4 0 5 5
B.Petwn.ss 5 'J 4 4 Pocfkuy.rf 3 2 10
Bu'Rher,c 2 0 8 2 Anieich.cf 5 0 2 0
Cherry, ct 4 2 3 0 Taylor. H 4 10 0
WnMry,3 5 2 2 1 Romiiim.o 5 2 6 1
Snydcr.lf 4 110 RnGni.l 4 2 11 1
Buckley.rf 3 110 BrUnnM.:u 3 0 2 5
Krug.l 3 17 0 Stnnfoixi.3 4 2 1 1
Mclrvln, p 4 0 0 2 Sullivan. P 3 0 0 2
NVn! 110 0
Toial 35 10 27 11 Total 38 10 27 15
Doubled lor Sullivan in ninth.
Salem 100 000 021 5
Hits 201 100 21310
Bremerton 100 000 002 3
Hits 020 210 11310
Pitcher Ip AB H R Er So Bb
Mclrvln 9 36 10 3 3 5 5
Sullivan 0 35 10 4 4 4 6
Hits by pitcher: Brteantl by Mclrvln.
Wild pitches: Mclrvln 2. Left on bases:
Solem 11: Bremerton 12. Two ba.se hits:
Rannl. Runs batted In: Cherry 2. Buck
ley, Kruu, Pocekay, Ronniwt. Sacrifice:
Burnt. cr. Stolen bases: Burgher, Taylor.
Double plays: Bushonn, Brlnnnti, Rnmil.
Time 2:00. Umpires: Husband nnd Mathlu.
Benefit Double
Header Is Slated
Aurora A benefit double
header baseball game is sched
uled for Sunday, August 14, on
the Aurora baseball diamond.
The Oregon Cily Lions club will
meet the Aurora Lions club and
the Aurora Townies will play
Lone Elder.
nt
Kg?0 I
lake
Yankees do. It's as simple as that,
Take yesterday s important
game between the Yankees and
Red Sox in Boston.
A three-run rally in the top
of the seventh, highlighted by
Hank Bauer's two-run single,
had given the Yankees a 3-1
edge over Joe Dobson. Steph
ens clipped Yankee starter Ed
Lopat for his 28th homer in
the last half of the inning to
make it 3-2. After Lopat sur
vived a shaky seventh inning,
Manager Casey Stengel ex
cused his lefty for the day
and summoned his trouble
shooter Page.
Joe retired the dangerous Sox
with only one harmless infield
single in the eighth and ninth
to preserve the Yankee victory.
It marked his 36th relief ap
pearance and the 20th game he's
save. Page's record is 10-4, but
he's saved seven others for an
other Yankee starter, Allie Rey
nolds, and two for Tommy
Byrne. Page has been in only 11
losing Yankee games,
. The Indians lost ground
when, they were edged out,
5-4, by the lowly St. Louis
Browns in a night affair. Dick
Kokos, former Indian chattel,
homered in the ninth off Bob
Lemon to snap a 4-4 tie.
Washington's senator's and
Chicago's White Sox pulled a
couple of upsets. The Nats shad
ed the Philadelphia Athletics,
8-7, and the Chisox lopped the
Detroit Tigers, 6-3, in 10 innings.
Sherry Robertson's grand
slam homer in the fourth, and
six Washington double plays
won for the Nats. Hits by Char
lie Kress, Eddie Malonc and
Herb Adams, plus a wild pitch
by Dizzy Trout, gave the White
Sox three 10th inning runs and
enticn
Above Morris Optical Co.
ninth inning, thanks to smooth,
consistent pitching by Cal Mc-
WIL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W. L.
Yakima 79 41
Vancouver 74 44
Spokane 63 57
Wenatchee 59 62
Victoria 55 66
Salem 51 69
Bremerton 50 69
Tacoma 49 72
Games Wednesday
Tacoma 3, Yakima 2.
Vancouver 4. Wenatchee 3.
Salem 4, Bremerton 3.
Victoria 6, Spokane 4.
Pet.
.658
.627
.525
.488
.455
.425
.420
.405
Elf strom's and
Gravel's Score
'C Loop Wins
Elfstrom's came through with
its first win of the Salem junior
"C" league baseball season Wed
nesday evening as Lefty Houston
twirled a five-inning, no-hit, 11
2 victory over Schroder's Four
Star Market.
River Bend Sand and Gravel
moved into a tie for fourth place
with a 16-8 victory over Master
Bread.
The North and South "A" lea
gue teams clash at Olinger
Thursday night at 6 o'clock.
Schreder's ,.v 020 00 2 0 6
Elfstrom's 164 00 11 7 8
Smith and Adrian; Houston and Lena
burg. River Bend 181 4416 10 4
Muster Bread Olio 33 8 9 7
Johnson and Davis; Given, Mayes (3)
and Slrnin.
Salem-Tillamook
Golfers Compete
Twenty-man golf teams from
Salem and Tillamook will com
pete in a team match at the Sa
lem golf links Sunday afternoon.
No announcement as to person
nel on either of the squads has
yet been announced.
statistics, Yankees j
lards arid Bums Tied
a win for Mickey Haefner.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and
St. Louis Cardinals remained
deadlocked for the first place
in the National league for the
fourth straight day. The
Brooks needed a ninth inning
home run by Jackie Robinson
with one on to beat Philadel
phia's Phils, 7-5. The Cards
behind the six-hit pitching of
Lefty Al Brazle, took an easy
8-0 decision from Cincinnati.
Southpaw Warren S p a h n
turned in his 14th victory as he
pitched the Boston Braves to a
4-1 triumph over the New York
Giants and Doyle Lade pitched
the Chicago Cubs to a 2-0 vic
tory over the Pittsburgh Pirates.
OREGON STATE FAIR
SEPT. 5 thru 11
Mail OldeA. (leieAMoticuiA Nuu!
-V EVE. HORSE SHOW & RODEO
Box Seats $1.50
Reserved Seats 1.25
A Helen Hughes REVUE
EVENING STAGE SHOW ;
Box Seat $1.50
Reserved Seati 1.25
V AFTERNOON HORSE RACES
Box Seatj $1.00 ;
Reserved Seats JO
Ail Prizes Include Tax ',
MAIL ORDERS NOW . . . Send Check or Money
Order to Oregon State Fair, P. 0. Box 671, Salem, Ore.
Enclose stamped, self-addressed envelope for return tickets.,
en! Sun
i
4 "
$10,000 STOCK
New Year 'Round Top Quality
SUITS, SPORT COATS, SLACKS & PANTS
NOW BEING SACRIFICED;
Regardless of Cost or Loss
For Quick Clearance to Make Room
for New Fall Stock
Open Friday Night Till 9 o'clock
c,our 442
Look for the Flashing Save
Irvin throughout the first eigh
innings.
Then in the Bremerton ninth
Len Neal, pinchhltting for
pitcher Joe Sullivan, laced out
a double. Walt Pocekay fol
lowed with a single, scoring
Sullivan, and Pocekay scored
himself on Al Ronning's hit
That brought the home-town
ers up to within one run of Sa
lem at 4-3. but the Tars' ralh
ended when Bob Cherry spear
prt a nnff rirno rttf tho hat ni
Phil Ragni.
Each team scored a single
run in the first inning, then
IMcIrvin and Sullivan settled
down to a pitchers' duel, the
score remaining 1-1 until the
eiehth.
In that frame, Salem racked
up a pair of tallies when Bud
Peterson singled and StillivarJ
blew up to toss four consecutive
walks.
ine senators got a single in
the ninth. Wayne Peterson sinJ
gled, advanced to second on an
inneici out ana came home on
Cherry's single to right field.
Bud Peterson, Cherry and Mel
Wasley led the Solon batting at-l
tack with two hits apiece. Alii
Salem hits were of the one-base
variety.
The red-hot Vancouver Cap
ilanos closed the gap between
them and league-leading Yak--ima
to four games Wednesday"
night. Vancouver continued'
on the rampage with its ninth
straight win, Wenatchee being
the victim 4-3. Meanwhile,;
Tacoina downed the Yaks S-2."
Victoria completed its sween
over Spokane 6-4. ; I
Yakima 010 000 100-
.9 J I
Taconia 001 000 02x 3
Powell and Tornay; Kerrigan, Lnzor 19)
ana &neets. j
Wenatchee 000 300 0003 ' fi
Vancouver 200 003 OOx 4 10 1
Mccollum and winter; Snyder and I
Mneeiv.
Spokane 301 000 101 4 '13
Victoria 301 210 OOX 8 IS
Conant, Bishop (8) and Parks; Ward
ano way.
Major Standings;
(By the Associated Pross) j
AM P. It If IAN I.FAnttP. l
W I. Pet. W li Pet.
New York 68 38 -A3 5 Detroit SB 60 .537 I
Cleveland 61 44 .881 Chicago 45 61 ,41ft I
Boston 00 48 .611 Washlnutn 38 66 .369 I
Pliildlphfn 50 48 .561 St. Louis 35 71.330
Kexults Wednesday 1
New York 3, Boston 2. '
St. Louis 5, Cleveland 4. (Night) '
Chlcnuo e, Detroit 3. (Ten In nines)
Washington 8, Philadelphia T. (Nurht)
NATIONAL LEAGUE '
W L Pet. W f, Pet.
St. Louis 60 80 .620 Phlldlphla 53 54 .405 I
Brooklyn 66 30 .639 FLttrtburfth 47 57 .453
New York 54 51 .514 Cincinnati 43 64 .402
Boston 54 S3 .505 Chicago 41 07 .380
lte.tults Wcdnestlny
St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 0. (Niftht) '
Brooklyn 7, Philadelphia 8. (Night)'
Boston 4, New York 1. !
ChlcaBO 3, Pittsburgh 0, '
i
3
&
MEN'S
OF
STATE STI
$10 Sign Over the Entrance