Salem
WIL Standings
(By the As Delated Press)
Yakima 80 41
.661
Vancouver 14 45
.622
Spokane 64 57 329
Wenatchee
.60 62 .492
.Victoria 55 67 .451
Bremerton 51
.425
Salem 51 70
.421
Tacoma 49 73 .402
Games Thursday
Yakima 5. Tacuma 0. '
Spokane 8, Vancouver 7.
Wenatchee 6, Victoria 2.
Bremerton 7, Salem 6.
For "Cheesecake" Peggy
Castle, 5 foot, 7 Inch beauty
newly signed for the movies
by Universal - International
Studio, Is the first beauty so
signed with a ' "cheese-cake
clause" in her contract. Clause
gives studio, not Peggy her
self, the last word on when
she will no longer have to
post for leggy publicity pho
tos. Peggy will make her
movie bow in "Buccaneer's
Girl." -'--- - -
.teady for Bed
Beaten to
Lesnevich
Eiiard Charles pounds away
turn
t"
NBA heavyweight championship fight at New York's Yankee
Stadium. Charles, too fast and shifty for aging Gus, retained
his NBA crown by a TKO at the end of the seventh. (Acme
Telephoto)
Pairings Announced for
Woodburn Golf Tourney
Woodburn The Woodburn
championship golf tournament
will open here Saturday at the
local course and pairings have
been announced by George D.
Jones, chairman for the annual
vent. . The boys' championship
play also opens on Saturday.
Opening matches are sched
uled as follows:
Championship flight Pat DeJardin vs.
Marshall McKw: Frank Chapelle va. BUI
lock; Burt Wllleford vs. Tom DeArmond:
Matt Mochel vs. Howard Nelson; Clifford
Shrock va. Walter Miller; Tony DeJar
din vs. Ivan DeArmond; Clyde Smith ys.
Walter Lawson; Dave Cavett vs. Dr. Jamea
Deaaen.
Second 11 If ht Bob Jackaon vs. Grlbble;
Harold Austin vs. John fitrawn; O. C. Pos
ter vs. Edaar Tweed; J. Wolf vs. Prank
Nathman; Kenneth McOrath vs. Ralph
Aekerman: Lee Wither vs. Ray Olatt;
Btm Hoefer vs. J. Melvln Rlnto; Jake
Herihberser vs. Tony Bltlr. .
Pourtti flltht Oecree u. jonea vs. Bill
Mtrrlott; MIckie McClure vi. Marlon Hen
nlnt; Harold Ingram vs. Kenneth Thomp
on. Oaptalna appointed are Cavett. McKee.
Wtthera. Rlnao and Jonei. The first round
ot matchea are to be completed by Aua
ujt 16. the second by Au. 33. the third
br Aut. 30 and the final matchea by
Sept. 6. All matchea are 18 holes without
handicap except the final champion
lp round which will be 39 hole. Anyone
Whine to play but not Included In the
Palrnlsa are asked to contact Oeorae
Jonw or Clyde Smith.
Pairlnta for the boya" champlonahiP are:
Championship fiiiht Plank vs. Thomp
; eturgu vs. NUon; Gorman vs. Rudl;
IMIabs
Ninth Inning Rally Fails, Tars Win, 7-6;
Senators to Tackle Cellars in New Series
Bremerton, Aug. 12 Salem's
Senators, who only the night be
fore had climbed into sixth
place in Western International
league standings, were shunted
back to seventh spot Thursday
night as Bremerton hung a 7-6
defeat on the Oregonians in the
series finale. Salem won the
series, 2 to 1.
The Senators now move to
Tacoma to do battle with the
cellar-dwelling Tigers. Salem
will open the series just two and
a half games out of the cellar
themselves.
Bremerton led all the way in
Thursday night's mix, but
Salem threatened strongly
with a two-run spurt In the
ninth.
Trailing 7-4 as the final frame
started, the Solons started a po
tential rally when Bud Peter
son drew a walk off Len Kahout.
Bob Cherry strolled to the plate
and stroked a high, sailing home
run, scoring Peterson ahead of
him, but that was all Salem
could do.
Bremerton scored first with
a single run in the second in
ning and added two more in
the third, all off Johnny Bur
ak. Salem came through with
one run in the fourth, only
to have the Tars take a liking
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Homer Slams Dodgers Into Lead
New York, Aug. 12 U.R) The
four bagger made a first placer
out of the Brooklyn Dodgers to
day. Taking advantage of the St.
Louis . Cardinal idleness, the
Dodgers climbed half a game
ahead in the National league
with a winning streak of six
games, five of which were de
cided by home runs.
The streak started Sunday.
Homers by Jackie Robinson and
Bruce Edwards sewed up the
first game of a doubleheader
with the Reds for a 7-0 win, and
Spider' Jorgensen's one-on hom
the punch repeatedly, Gus
(left) looks ready for bed as
in the seventh round of their
Butterfleld vs. Tlcknor; Chapel le va.
Rlvenea; Wither v. Fisher. Second
flight Keraten vs. Biahoprick; Deagen,
bye. Loser In the championship flight
will drop down into the second flight.
Any other boy wishing to enter the
tournament are asked to call Leland
Plank at Red 171 Friday or Saturday.
There is no entry fee and it Is hoped to
have 10 or 15 boys In the tourney.
Golf Contestants
Named by Club
The Salem team of golfers
who will compete against Tilla
mook at 9:30 Sunday morning
on the Salem Golf club links
was announced by the local golf
club Thursday.
Comprising the team will be
Squee Kitchen, Rex Adolph,
Vern Perry, Clayton Foreman,
Walt Cline, Ernie Garbarino,
Ace Fish, Bob King, Floyd Ken
yon, Barney Filler, Harold Gil
lespie, Del Gwynn, Jack Rus
sell, Millard Pekar, L. C. East
man, Buck Hazel, Fred Harp,
Bob Parker, Jim Clark, Harold
Olinger, Ned Ingram, John Bar
ley, George Scales, O. E. Mc
Crary, J. M. McAllister, Bill
Schaefer, Doug Kline, Ralph
Mapes, Con Paulson, Harry Gus
tafson, I
Series,
to Burak's pitches again for a
pair of tallies in the fifth.
Bremerton went out front 6-2
with a seventh inning run off
Gene Peterson, who took over
pitching duties for Salem when
Burak was lifted for a pinch
hitter in the Solon seventh.
The Solons had another two-
run inning in the eight. Bill
Burgher walked, Cherry blasted
a double and Mel Wasley follow
ed with another two-bagger.
The Tars scored what event
ually became their winning run
in the eighth when Lil Arnerich
singled, and came home on a
two-bagger by Walt Pocekay.
In addition to his homer and
double, Wasley rapped out a
single to give him a 3-for-5
plate performance. Claude
Buckley also was credited
with three hits, all singles.
Bids of the two Canadian en
tries to better their WIL stand
ings suffered severe setbacks
Thursday. Spokane snapped
second place Vancouver's nine
game win streak 9-7 and Wenat
chee toppled the ambitious Vic
toria Athletics 6-2. In the other
game, league-leading Yakima
blanked Tacoma 5-0.
As a result, Vancouver fell
five full games behind the top
rung Yakimas and Victoria lagg
ed by a similar margin behind
fourth place Wenatchee.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 12, 1949
er won the second, 2-1. Monday
Robinson homered to beat the
Giants, 2-1. No homers Tuesday,
but Wednesday Robinson's four
bagger with two on in the ninth
licked the Phils, 7-5.
Last night the Dodgers,
playing the Phillies again, had
a chance to take possession of
first place in the league stand
ings. They were tied with the
Cards, but the Cards were
idle.
. Once again, the homer told
the tale. The Phils had a 5-3
lead. Duke Snider hit one with
BASEBALL SUITS TO BE
HEAR IN NOVEMBER ,
New York, Aug. 12 (IP) The
$2,500,000 anti-trust suits of
Max Lanier and Fred Martin
against organized baseball were
placed at the foot of the Novem
ber calendar by Federal Judge
William Bondy yesterday.
Yachtsmen find that stainless
steel insect screens last indef
initely because of their high
resistance to salt air corrosion.
THRILLS!
'
Xf , ,
Hot Rods Roll Again!
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
A I ryP Tim Trials, 8:00 P. M.
roc stflrtt 9:0o P.M.
Portland Rood 1 MiU North of Underpass on 99E
Loses
Official Box Score
Salem ()
(?) Bremerton
B H O A
B H O A
W.Petrsn.2 3 0 3 4 Bushons.2
i 0 a
B.Petr.sii.fii 3 0 3 1 Arnerch.cf
Burgher.c
4 13 0 Pocenay.ri 6 3 o u
Cherry.cl
Wasley,3
Snyder.lf
Buckley, rf
Krus.l
Burak, p
Hedlnston'
S a 4 0 Tay.or,ll
5 3 3 3 Has n 1.1
4 13 0 Ronning.c 4 3 7 1
4 3 3 1 Brtaanti,s 4 12
4 15 0 Stanford, 3 4 0 4
3 2 0 0 Kahout ,p
4 0 0 1
1 0 0
Foster" 0 0 0 0
G.Petrsn.p 10 0 0
Beard" 10 0 0
Totals 37 14 23 8
Total 36 14 27 9
Singled for Burak In 7th.
Ran for Hedlngton In 7th.
Struck out for W. Peterson In 8th,
Salem 000 101 032 6
Hita 002 223 13114
Bremerton 012 020 llx 7
Hits 033 121 32x 14
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er So Bb
Burak 6 2 9 S t 0 2
Q. Peterson 2 10 5 3 3 3 0
Kahout 9 37 14 6 7 4
Hit by pitcher: Bushong by Burak.
Left on bases: Salem 8, Bremerton 8.
Home runs; Cherry. Two base hits: Tay
lor, Pocekay, Ronnlng, Buckley, Bushontr,
Cherry, Wasley. Runs batted In: Ronnlng
4, Taylor, Raenl, Wasley 3, Buckley,
Cherry 3. Stolen bases: Rasnl, Brlnantl.
Double plays: W. Peterson, Krus, Stan
ford. Bushong, Ragni. Time 2:00. umpires:
Hathleu and Husband.
Yakima 010 100 1025 8 0
Tacoma 000 000 000 0 5 1
Bradford and Tornay; Carter. Lazor
(B) and Gardner.
Spokane 300 015 0009 13 0
Vancouver 100 000 6017 11 1
Howard and Parks; Nicholas, Gunnar-
son (1), Anderson (6) and Brenner.
Wenatchee 001 200 3008 7 0
Victoria 020 000 0003 8 3
Orrell and Winter; Vucurevich, Laburn
(6) and Day.
Page 13
one man on base to tie it up at
5-5. Philadelphia runs in the
sixth and seventh and two Dodg
er markers in the seventh upped
the count to 7-7.
In the eighth up came Pee
Wee Reese. One man was out
and two were on base. He
took his time then, on a
three and two pitch, he
smashed the ball into the up
per left field stands for a 10
to 7 victory.
Frank Baumholtz's fielding
miscue in the eighth inning en
abled the Pirates to beat the
Cubs, 3 to 2.
The Giants and the Bravei
played to a rain-abbreviated 7
to 7 tie in the only other Na
tional league game scheduled.
The Cleveland Indians
moved to within four and a
half games of the leading New
York Yankees in the Ameri
can league when the Tribe
beat the White Sox, 6 to S, in
12 innings while the Yanks
lost to the Red Sox, 7 to 6.
Those were the only games
scheduled in the American.
WEBFOOTS IN THE MAJORS
What they did Thursday:
IBRHOll RBI
Peaky, Red Sox 3 0 0 3 3 0 1
Doerr, Red Sox 4 0 1 0 3 0 1
Oordon, Indiana ....4 13 3 10 1
New Pari-Mutual Plant
Installed at Lone Oak
A revamped and expanded
pari-mutuel plant, designed to
care for the largest horse racing
meet in the history of the Ore
gon State Fair, will be opened
at the Lone Oak track Septem
ber 5, fair officials disclosed Fri
day, Earlier this week, Charles A.
Evans, superintendent of ' the
oval, said that two $1,000 purses
would be included in awards for
the first time.
The expanded pari-mutuel
set-up, which has been rear
ranged to include several new
quiniela windows, is expected
to handle a greater volume
than the $368,000 which pour
ed through the windows in
1948.
Daily cards at the track will
CHILLS! SPILLS!
The
Finale
Homer Standoff
in A' League
Called in Tie
Home runs accounted for all
scoring in the North vs. South
junior "A" league game at din
ger field Thursday. But all went
for nil. The game was halted at
the end of 10 innings on account
of darkness, with the score tied
at 2-2. The two teams will start
all over again on Olinger Fri
day evening at 6 o'clock.
The Northerners, sponsored by
Commercial Book store, got their
two runs on a homer by Shay
with a man on base in the second
inning. The Maple Sporting
Goods South team tied the count
in the seventh as Stewart slam
med a two-run homer.
The Commercials nicked Chink
Blakely for a total of three hits,
while Maple batters were col
lecting five blows off Gene Gar
ver. Maples 000 000 2002 3 0
Commercial 020 000 0002 5 1
Blnkely and Weaver; Oarver and Tay
lor. The 299 score posted by Sam
Parks in the 1935 U. S. open
was the highest winning total
for the tourney in the last 22
years.
Fair to Good
Forecast for
PORTLAND, Aug. 12 (
Good fishing in widely scattered
spots of Oregon was reported
today by the state game commis
sion in its weekly fishing bulle
tin. The outlook by districts:
Willamette valley:
Lane County Eugene: Fishlnir fair to
Major Standings
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn
St. Lout
New York
67 30 .633 Phlldlphla 53 55 .491
66 30 .620 Pittsburgh 48 57 .457
54 51 .514 Cincinnati 43 64 .402
54 53 .505 Chicago 41 08 .376
Boston
Reitults Tfaurtday
Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 2.
Boston 7. New York 7. (7t& Inning tie
called rain)
Brooklyn 10, Philadelphia 7. (Nlaht)
Only games scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York
66 39 .629 -Detroit 58 50 .537
62 44 .585 Chicago 45 62 .421
Cleveland
Boston
61 45 .575 Washlngtn 38 65 .360
59 48 .551 St. Loul 35 71 .330
Phlldlphla
Remits Thursday
Boston 7. New York 6.
Cleveland 9, Chicago 6. (Night, 12 inn
ings) Only games scheduled.
DeArmond First1
In Woodburn Go
Woodburn Tom DeArmond
won first place in a recent golf
tournament sponsored by the
Woodburn Independent, local
newspaper. He fired a 39
38 77 gross and his 16 handi
cap gave him a net of 61.
Clyde Smith won the trophy
for the best gross score, 69, fash
ioned with a 35 and a 34. De
fending champion Cliff Shrock
turned in a 35-36 71.
include at least nine running
races except for the opening
day, Wednesday and Saturday
will also be booked for daily
cards.
Dick Munson, veteran turf
man in the Pacific northwest, is
expected on the grounds late
this month to take over for the
first time as racing secretary.
Feature of the opening card on
Labor day will be a mile and
one sixteenth handicap for
three-year-olds and up for a
purse of $1000.
Late indications point to a
full field for the Debutante
Stakes, feature of the Sep
tember 6 card. At least 10
two-year-olds, all Oregon
bred, are expected to break
in the five furlong test.
w J
; Si
Gymnastics
Yankees sec
ond s a c k e r
Jerry Coleman executes a neat
split as he avoids the spikes
of Lanks Ted Williams of the
Red Sox. who is forced at sec
ond in game at Boston. Play
started when Vern Stephens
grounded to Phil Rizutto at
shortstop. The double play
was completed. Umpire is Ed
Stevens. (AP Wirephoto)
Angling
Weekend
good on McKenzie river and tributarlc.
Clear and Linton lake spotty. Prospect
for weekend same. Mall your catch card
promptly. Condition favornble for upper
Willamette river and tributaries, coaxial
stream and tributaries low and clear.
conditions poor. Some fair catches ol
sea-run cutthroat have been taken In
lower Sluslaw on spinner and worm.
Triangle lake continue to produce nice
bass and blueglll. Fern Ridge lake poor
with few fish taken. Report from upper
lake area favorable with some limit
catche taken.
Deschutes area: Deschutes river at the
mouth: Steel head being taken. Trout
fishing in the lower Deschutes fair. Bait
best.
Bend area: East lake good. Other lakes
fair to good. Pack lakes In Cascade ex
cellent. Evening fishing beat. Still lots
of mosquitoes in higher Cascades.
Coastal Section:
Clatsop County Best reports on trout
are from Youngs river above the fall.
Angling throughout the county lair,
Tillamook county Angling lor tea-run
cutthroat fair In the Nestucca river from
Pacific City to head of tidewater with
troll. Nehalem, lower Wilson, lower Trask
rivers, lair trolling. All other waters
above tidewater very low and clear, ang
ling not good. Prospects for coming week
end fair In all tidewater.
Lsr.e County Florence: Summer cut
throat entering the Sluslaw river and
many limit cacthe reported. Catches also
reported in the Alsea river. Bass, catfish
and perch good In most central coastal
lakes.
Mootry's Squeek
Past- Pheasants,
21, in Tight Go
In one of the closest-played
City softball league clashes of
the season, league-leading Moot
ry's Pharmacy squeezed out a
narrow 2-1 extra-inning win
over Golden Pheasant on Leslie
field Thursday night.
The regular seven innings of
play ended scoreless. In the top
half of the eighth frame, Bob
Warren rapped a home run for
the Pheasants, the second hit of
the game off Mootry hurler Jim
Rawlins.
But the league-leaders came
back with two runs in their half
of the eighth for the victory.
Ollie Williams led off with a
single, and Lenstrom laid down
a bunt which resulted in a base
hit. Rawlins bunted to third
base, and a wild throw scored
Williams. Jim Sheldon was
passed intentionally to load the
bases, then Al Wickert broke
up the ball game with a sharp
hit to left field.
In another City loop contest
Thursday, Papermakers downed
12th Street Market 9-4. Clear
Lake Stores defeated Navy Re
serves 6-1 in the Industrial
wheel.
Clear Lake 101 m 06 1
Navy Riuerve 001 000 01 3
Orry and Bre&slcr; Baasell. Fox and
swlnk.
Papermak.ra 102 DOS 1 B 7 4
12th Street 300 100 04 a
KniBht and Payne; wlilted and B
key.
r.olden Pheasant ..,.000 000 011 1
Mootry' 000 000 022 3 i
Miller and wrnxer; Rawllna and Hem
Stainless steel trolling lures
and fish hooks don't have to be
polished every spring. They
stay bright.
Lockstep PCL Leaders
Blank Beavers, 2 to 0
San Francisco, Aug. 12 U.R)
The Hollywood Stars, the Sacra
mento Solons and the Oakland
Oaks are practically marching in
lock-step at the head of the Pa
cific Coast league.
None of the three teams has
lost a game this week and last
night the Stars and Solons won
in rhythm. Sacramento shut out
Los Angeles 2-0, getting six hits.
Hollywood shut out Portland 2-0,
getting six hits. The Oaks kept
step, but won an 11-6 victory
over the Seattle Rainiers.
The only upset to an all-first-division
march was the
5-3 victory of the San Fran
cisco Seals over the fourth
place San Diego Padres. The
San Francisco win was the
only one by a second division
club out of 13 played so far
this week.
Willard Ramsdell, Hollywood
knuckleballer, and Tom Rose,
Sacramento rookie, were the
winners in a pair of almost iden
tical games. Ramsdell held Port
land to four hits while Rose was
blanking Los Angeles on three
blows.
Hollywood got single runs
in the fourth and fifth innings
to down the Beavers, despite
fine pitching by Jnphet Lynn
and Ad Liska. The Portland
pair gave up only a half doz
en hits, but couldn't match
Ramsdell's well-paced perfor
mance. Rose did an even better job
against Los Angeles. He held
the Angels to three blows and
won his game when the Sacs
scored a run in the first and an
other in the fifth. Bryan Ste
phens and Ken Gables held the
mound for Los Angeles, and lost
no prestige in defeat.
Oakland's win was just as val
uable for the pennant-hungry
Acorns, but was based on hitting
more than pitching. The Rain-
Sizzling 66 Posted by
Heaf ner Sets Tarn Pace
Chicago, Aug. 12 W) Clay
ton Heafner, 240-pound Char
lotte, N.C., pro was burning up
the trail to golf's biggest bon
anza today with a one-stroke
lead entering the second round
of the Tarn O'Shanter $35,200
"World" championship.
Heafner grabbed the
ring yesterday with a sizzling
six-under-par 66 for a slight
edge over two other seasoned
campaigners, Johnny Palmer of
Badin, N.C., and Henry Hansom,
the transplanted Texan now in
Chicago,
Palmer and Ransom each
banged 67's. .In all, 29 pros
broke par 72 to set a terrific
opening round pace in the chase
for the $10,000 first prize.
So hot was the rivalry that
Lloyd Mangrum's dismal 76
all but knocked him out of
competition. He is defend
ing "World" champion and
winner of the All-American
title Tuesday.
In the three other sections of
Promoter George May's golf
jubilee, the leaders stacked up
this way:
Women's amateur 15-year-
old Alice Bauer of Los Angeles
with even par 76, and Mary
Agness Wall of Menominee,
Mich., Marlene Bauer, Alice's
15-year-old sister, and Grace
Lenczyk, the national amateur
OREGON HAILS BIG BUY!
The best whiskey value "Back East"...
CARSTAIRS White Seal
The Man who Cares
says
CARSTAIIIS
BLENDED WHISKEY
CARSTAIRS BROS. DISTILLING
BLENDED WHISKEY, 86.8 PROOF,
PCL Standings
(By the AjuoclaWd Frua)
W L Pet. w L Pet.
Hollywood 81 50 .B7S seattlt
71 .491
Sacramnto 75 84 .540 Portland
67 73 .492
Oakland 75 65 .536 SnFTOCflCO 68 76 .453
San Diego 71 67 ,614 LoaAnseU S7 84 .404
Remits Thnraday
Sacramento 2, Loa Angelas 0.
San Pranclaco 6, San Cltfo I.
Hollywood 3, Portland 0.
Oakland 11, Seattle 6.
icrs for the third night In a row
rolled up a lead and then could
n't hold the Oak batters. After
leading for most of the first sev
en Innings, the Suds were de
feated by a five-run Oakland
eighth.
Official Box
Portland Hollywood
BHOA BHOA
S 0 3 0 Stevens, 1 3 19 1
4 17 1 Handley.3 3 0 1 1
4 1 1 a Noren.of 4 15 1
3 14 0 Oorman.rf 4 0 10
3 0 3 0 Kelleher.lf 2 0 0 0
3 13 2 Baxes,3 3 13 3
3 0 3 1 Unser.c 3 17 2
3 0 0 1 O' Nell, as 3 3 13
2 0 14 Ramsdll.p 2 0 11
Marquei,cf
Shu pe, 1
Thomas, 3
Rucker.lf
Brovla.rf
Ba.Mn.sk 1,3
Cladd.c
Austin,aa
Lynn.p
Wenner-
Llska.p
o o
0 0 0 1
Totals
28 4 24 12 Totals
37 8 37 11
Grounded out for Lynn In 8th.
Score by inntnui:
Portland 000 000 0000
Hits 010 001 1014
Hollywood 000 110 OOx 3
Hits Oil 120 OlX 6
Loser: Lynn.
Pitchers record: Ip Ab K H Er Bb Bo
Lynn 7 24 2 5 1 1 3
Liska 1 3 0 1 0 0 0
Ramsdell 9 38 0 4 0 3 8
E: Austin, Baxes. R: Noren, Baxes.
HBP: Marques by Ramsdell, Stevens by
Lynn. LOB: Portland 8, Hollywood 8. WP:
Ramsdell. 3B: Shupe. SB: Horen. AH: Bas
inskl, Handley, Ramsdell. RBI: Oorman,
O'Nell. DP: Noren to Stevens: U riser to
Baxes. Time 2 hours. Umpires: Mutart,
Runge and Sommers. Attendance 8139.
Oakland 220 101 05011 IS 3
Seattle 410 010 000 8 IS 3
Tost. Toolson (1), Oandlnl (5) and
Padgett; Schanz, Coleman (8) and Orasso!
San tueao 301 000 0008
San Francisco 000 102 02x 6 8 0
Savase and Rttohey; Peres and Jarvis.
Lob Angeles HO 000 0000 8 1
Sacramento WO 010 OOx 9 8 0
Stephens, Gables (7) and Novotntr;
Rose and Ralmondl.
champion from Hartford, Conn,
all with 78's.
Women's professional Patty
Berg and Babe Zaharlai with 74
apiece, and Louise Suggs with
80.
Men's amateur Frank Ko
vack of Waukegan, 111., with 70
and Walter Cisco of Louisville,
Ky., with 71. Defending "world"
amateur champion, Bill Camp
bell of Huntington, W. Va., bal
looned to 76.
Nine Game Softie
Slate Is Opened
Woodburn The Woodburn
softball league, sponsored by th
city recreation and park board,
opened a nine-game two-team
schedule this week at the Set
tlemier park diamond.
Games will be played Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday eve
nings of each week starting at
7 o'clock. Kenneth Thompson
and O. L. Withers of the board
are in charge of ihe activity.
Two teams of boys through
the ages of 12 ,to 15 have been
organized with Lyman Butter
field and Robert Fisher as cap
tains. Bats and balls are fur
nished by the recreation and
park board which may also pro
vide a trophy for the team win
ning the city championship.
CO, INC., BALTIMORE, M0.
72 GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITl
Oo