V
CammAm. 'pi.il " iai
WIL Standings
(By tht Associated Frtul
W L Pet. W L Prt.
Takimi oo .obh vieiorm
Vancouver 7T 48 .616 Silent
Fpok-ne SB 60 .031 Bremerton
Wenttchee 66 63 .608 Tacomi
66 73 .434
55 72 .433
S3 73 .421
60 18 .391
B emits Wednesday!
Yakima 8, Tacoma 1.
Wenatchee 8, Vancouver V.
Spokane 4, Victoria 3.
jSslera t, Bremerton 8.
Cuban Fails in
Attempt to Churn
Channel Waters
Calais, France, Aug. 18 OP)
Jose Cortinas failed today
; In an attempt to swim the
English channel, but said "I'll
try again in about two
weeks."
The powerful Cuban, 32,
tackled the 21-mile stretch of
water soon after midnight. He
' swam about half the distance
to Dover in six hours. Then,
suffering from cramps, he was
pulled from the water by the
; accompanying boatmen and
returned to Calais.
' Cortinas said that for the
last part of his attempt, he
: was. swimming with his arms
: alone because his legs were
paralyzed by cramps.
Dover, Eng., Aug. 18 UP)
Shirley JWay France's attempt
to swim the English channel
has been postponed for several
. days, her father announced to
day. The 17-year-old Somerset,
Mass., girl had planned to
start the swim from Cap Gris
Nez, France, to Dover this aft
ernoon, but roughtening of
the water caused a delay. She
Is in Calais.
Lion Clubbers
Entertain Fans
A take-off on the national
pastime, sponsored and staged
by the blind committee of the
Salem Lions club provided con
siderable amusement prior to
the Salem-Bremerton encounter
at Waters park Wednesday night
: More than 1400 fans were in the
stands for the show.
Garbed in all manner of out
landish attire and cutting capers
that no doubt resulted in sore
muscles, the Lions staged a one-
inning game . with Schreder s
Four Star Market kids.
The climax came when a "kill
;the umpire;'! act was staged with
Bob "Curly" McEwen the vic-
, time of the assault.
kiti Scratched
By FRED ZIMMERMAN, Capital Journal Sports Editor
Coach Stackhouse
Chester Stackhouse, third coach to 'take over the chores of
directing Willamette university's Bearcats since the departure
of Spec Keene following the world war, gives one the impres
sion of (knowing what his job will be at the State street institu
tion. He's no green pea in the coaching department. Having
been absent on leave when Stackhouse arrived, our first en
counter with the gentleman did not occur until early this week.
Wei found him busily engaged in checking his prospects while
his' daughter, who will be a student at Willamette in the fall',
was performing the duties of temporary secretary. Genuinely
friendly and keenly interested in the game, Coach Stackhouse
should be an acceptable addition to Willamette's physical educa
ting Honartmont. Naturally, he will need the support of at least
twri score of capable, enthusiastic young men. And judging
by the interest shown by a number of last year's gridders, the
coach will enter the season without too much of a handicap.
Hpste Necessary
The University of Idaho will provide Willamette with its
first competition of the season and that means all possible
speed must be made in rounding out a workable unit. This
contest, to be played at Moscow, September 17, will give
Coach Stackhouse and his crew none too much time in which
to get into condition, and perfect a few plays. They will
have just 14 days to prepare and this two-week period will
be interrupted to a large extent because the grid candidates
are slated to hold down a variety of jobs at the state fair.
Because the Vandal clash is a non-conference affair, Stack
house and his men will buckle down to work a few days in
advance of the others. They have been asked to report
September 1 and two sessions on the field will be the rule
through the third. However, during fair week, there will
be but a single early morning drill each day, which means
that even though other Northwest conference schools as
semble a few days later than the Bearcats, they will actually
get in more time on the practice field prior to the opening
of the playing season.
Urges Preparation
In a communication sent to
eligible for the 1949 season
"start running today. Get those
and store up some energy in
skipping, wind sprints. You
percent condition. Every game
for the heavyweight championship of the world, we want to be
a steamroller, a bulldozer, a jet
schedule calls for four home games: Oct. 1, Chico btate; Oct. 29
Lewis & Clark; Nov. 11, Whitman, and Nov. 18, Pacific.
Pay the Gridders
Out and out recognition that "college football is an almost
Commercial project" is the nub on which Jimmy Cannon
writes a yarn for Esquire in which he advocates pay for the
player.', "Why should a guy pay to attend a college which
makes a profit from his talents as an athlete? He should be
paid for every game he works. The rates should be high
because the dressing room of a college town resembles an
accident ward more than it does a clubhouse for the young
and the ound." Cannon concludes with "the game would be
a lot better off if the athletes who represent institutions of
learning and culture were paid in the open instead of under
the table." All of which may be correct when the larger '
institutions are concerned. But for thos small independent
universities and colleges, such as Willamette, Whitman,
Pacific and others, it is a rare season Indeed when the gate
reci pts match the expenses involved. Furthermore, scholar
ships are the rule for the big time performers and while they
may not be able to collect too much folding money, they
most certainly are in a little danger of missing any meals or
blng compelled to sleep on a park bench.
The power was in the Salem
bats Wednesday night and the
result was a 7-6 decision for the
Senators over the Bremerton
Tars. Bob Cherry was particu
larly potent and it was his war
club that got the Solons back in
the ball game and kept them
there after the Bluejackets had
accumulated an early three run
advantage. It was Cherry's sky
scraping homer over the left
field barrier that cleaned the
completely populated bags in
the last of the third at the ex
pense of Dave Dahle, a left
handed youngster who seems to
play in poor luck.
Then in the eighth with the
Solons trailing 6-5, it was the
same Salem center fielder who
tripled off the fence to put his
club back into the lead for
keeps.
The Tars threatened to tie It
up in their half of the ninth but
Bob Drilling got the side out
with no more serious damage
than a couple of base hits that
had men on first and third when
Al Ronning grounded into a
force play at second.
Each side used but one pitch
, somewhat unusual for WIL
competition and while Drilling
was touched for 13 safeties as
against eight off Dahle the time
liness of the Salem punching
paid off. Cherry drove in six of
the Salem tallies as he fashioned
a three for four performance.
The Solon lineup continued
far from regular and Manager
Bill Beard went to third, Mel
Wasley to second and Wayne Pe
terson to short. Serious illness of
Bob Hedington's 7 -year-old son
sent the regular third sacker
home to Seattle mid-way of
Tuesday night's - engagement
Bud Peterson has been sidelined
with a bad leg injury. Neverthe
less the club went through the
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Indians Skid;
By the Associated Press)
Cleveland's baseball crown
was slightly askew today, need
ing only a couple of more nudges
to knock it off completely. It
is becoming more and more evi
dent that unless Bob Feller and
Bob Lemon get some much
needed pitching help, that world
all of last year's squad who are
Coach Stackhouse urges them to
feet toughened against blisters
your legs. Push-ups, sit-ups, rope
know the answer. Football is 99
is a knock-down, drag-out battle
bomber rouea mio one. me
nine innings with but a single
error, successfully gagging the
jockeys in the paddock off first
base.
A couple of dinkey little hits
and an error gave the Tars a pair
of runs in the second and they
added another in the third when
Jay Ragni dropped a lazy bloop
er back of second that went for
two sacks when nobody could
field It successfully. Lil Arner-
ich who had previously singled,
scored on the blow.
Wayne Peterson opened the
fourth by beating out a bunt
down the first base line and Bill
Beard moved him up by ground
ing a siople into left field. A
wild pitch advanced the pair
and Bill Burgher drew a base on
balls to jam the bases. It was
at this juncture that Cherry
came through with his grand
slam.
The Tars got three more in
the fifth as they bunched five
hits off Drilling. A couple of
them were slams that bounced
off the Salem chucker's anatomy
Official Box
Bremerton (A)
B H O A
O) Salem
B H O A
Bshonr.a 1
Arnerlch.cf :
Pocekay.rl I
Taylor.l I
RiBni.l J
Ronnint.e I
Brlaantl.&a I
Stanford,3
Dahle.p ' '
0 W.Petrn,
0 Beard.3
0 Bur.her.0
0 Cherry.ct
0 Wasley.a
0 Snyder.lf
1 Buckley.rf
1 KruK.l
3 Drllllni.p
3 1 0
IIS
S 5
3 111
Total 41 13 34 Total 33 8 37 13
Bremerton 021 030 0000 13 1
Salem 004 001 03x 7 a 1
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er so Bb
Dahle 8 33 8 7 6 9 7
DrlUlm 41 13 6 4 3 1
Wild pitch: Dahle. Hit by pitcher: Cher
ry. Lett on bases: Bremerton 9: Salem 10.
Errora: Brlsantl, W. Peterson. Home run:
Cherry. Three baxe hit: Cherry. Two base
hit: Raanl. Runs batted In: Stanford,
Dahle, Ragni 3, Cherry 6, Ronntns. Sacri
fice: W. Peterson. Stolen base: Cherry.
Umpires: Skunk and JFlammla. Time 1:51.
Attendance 1,498,
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, August 18, 1949
Cards Lead
championship flag won't beilerday and were neatly scalped
waving much longer at the In-
dians' municipal stadium.
The Indians went into battle
without Feller and Lemon yes-
Major Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 70 41 ,631 Detroit ' S3 53 .639
Boston 68 46 .596 Chicago 49 64 .434
Cleveland 66 47 .564 Washlnatn 38 73 .345
Phikllphia 62 53 .544 St. Louis 37 77 .325
Results Wednesday
St. Louis 10-5, Cleveland 6-2. (Twl-llent)
New York 4. Washington 3. (Night)
Boston 5. Philadelphia 1. (Nlghtft
Chicago 1, Detroit 0. (Nllhtl
NATIONAL LEAGUE .
w L Pet. W L Pet.
St. Louis 69 42 .622 Phildlphla 56 57 .496
Brooklyn 68 42 .618 Pittsburgh 51 59 .467
New York 57 53 .518 Cincinnati 46 67 .407
Boston 56 55 .505 Chicago 54 71 .377
Reiulta Wednesday
Philadelphia 11, Brooklyn 7.
St. Louis 4, Cincinnati 3. 113 Innings
night)
Boston 13. New York 4. fNightl
Chicago at Pittsburgh, postponed, rain.
Pairings Made
For Oregon
Softy Tourney
Mootry's Pharmacy, Salem
city league Softball champs, will
meet the winner of District 9
(Bend, Redmond, Prineville,
John Day) in the fifth game of
the state tournament to be play
ed at Eugene Aug. 28-Sept. 1, ac
cording to the official drawing
announced by State Director
Don January.
The tournament will open at
noon, Aug. 28 and eight games
will be played during the after
noon and evening.' Quarter fin
als are scheduled for Monday
and Tuesday nights with the
semi-finals slated for 7:30 and
8:30 Wednesday evening. The
championship contest is booked
for 8:30 the night of Sept. 1.
The winner will be entitled to
enter the regional tourney at
Boise and will be matched
against the runner up team from
Seattle. Winner of the Portland
title, not entered in the state
meet, will be matched against
the Seattle champs at Boise.
January also revealed that
Jary Florists (Salem). Oregon
champion girls club, will meet
the Idaho pennant winners at 8
o'clock in Boise, the night of
Sept. 2. The Portland winner
will engage the Washington ti
tle holder the same night.
Southpaw Golfers Vie
French Lick, Ind., Aug. 18
OP) Veteran Alvin Everett of
Rome, Ga., and youthful Bob
Malone of Fort Worth, Tex., met
today over a 36-hole route for
the national left-handed golf
championship.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
Huh Low
Aim. 11 1 11 a.m. 4.1 J It am.
1:01 p.m. 7.1 1:90 p.m. 3.4
Am. II 10:07 a.m. S O Ml am. 0.1
1:01 p.m. 71 3:13 p.m. 3.3
Aui. 10 11:10 a.m. 1.4 4:40 a.m. -0.4
10:13 p.m. T.S 4.34 p.m. 1.4
AUC . II 1:33 a m. -0
13:00 p.m. I.I !:) p.m. 3.9
Auf. 33 S IR a.m. -1.3
13:43 p.m. I 0:17 p m. 3 3
Aui. 33 , 0.33 a m. 1.3 . VI a.i,l.
1:31 p.m. 7.0 7:0!'p.m. 1.7
i a
but Ragni rattled the boards
with a solid double that scored
a pair.
Salem cut the margin by
single run in the sixth after two
were out. Beard walked and
moved to second on Burgher's
single. Cherry drove a ground
er between Lou Briganti's legs
and Beard came home before
the ball was returned to the in
field. Drilling opened the eighth
with a single to center field and
advanced on Wayne Peterson's
sacrifice bunt. Beard again
drew a pass and Burgher was
an automatic out on a pop up to
the infield. Cherry lost little
time in hitting to the left center
field boards. Arnerich and Tay
lor tried for it but it hit over
their heads for a triple.
The win evened the series at
one each and the rubber will be
played at 8 o'clock Thursday
night.
Elsewhere in the loop Yakima
added a full game to its lead
when the Bears downed Tacoma
8-1 while the Vancouver chal
lengers were being nosed by
Wenatchee, 8-7. Spokane down
ed Victoria, 4-2.
Big event at Spokane was
Catcher Jack Parks' home plate
wedding to Betty Mae Tebbett
before the game. Parks then
celebrated by hitting on a three
for four basis.
Yakima 000 340 0018 11
Tacoma ; . . .010 000 000 1 5
Sporer and Tornay; Fortler and Gard
ner,
Vancouver 000 320 0037 13
Wenatchee 030 201 Oix 10
McCollum and winter: Costello and
Sheely.
Victoria .. 001 100 000 3 7 1
Spokan 000 400 OOx 4 7 2
Propst and Day: Werbowskl and Parka.
Bremerton 021 030 000 8 IS 3
Salem 004 001 03x 7 7 1
Dahle and Ronnlns; Drilling and Bur
aher. Page 17
Nationals
by the lowly St. Louis Browns.
They took a double defeat that
might prove to be the blow that
knocked them out of the pen
nant race. The Brownies won
by scores of 10-6 and 5-2.
The twin setbacks dumped
the tribe into third place a full
five games behind the pace-set
ting New York Yankees,
Faced with the prospect of
seeing their lead over the Bos
ton Red Sox diminish to only
two and a half games, the Yank
ees rallied to score two runs in
the bottom of the ninth to nip
the Washington Senators. 4-3.
The Red Sox overcame the Phil
adelphia Athletics, 5-1, in 10
innings.
In the nip-and-tuck National
league race, the St. Louis Car
dinals took over first place from
the Brooklyn Dodgers bv the
slender margin of a half game.
The Cards outlasted the Cin
cinnati Reds, 4-3, in a 13-inning
night thriller while the Dodgers
bowed to the Philadelphia Phil
lies, 11-7, m the afternoon.
In other games the Chicago
White Sox shut out the Detroit
Tigers, 1-0, and the Boston
Braves walloped the New York
Giants, 13-4.
Van Brocklin
Shines in Game
Los Angeles, Aug. 18 (U.R)
Former Oregon star. Norm Van
Brocklin, served notice today
he'll be tough to beat out for
a qaurterback job on the Los
Angeles Rams, football squad.
Van Brocklin heaved three
touchdown passes last night to
lead the Blues to a 28 to 13
victory over the Golds in an in
tra-squad game at Gilmore
stadium. Two of his throws
were to halfback V. T. Smith
and the other to end Tom Fears.
Van Brocklin completed 13 of
lo passes and converted all four
extra points for the Blues.
Steering?
Don't wait to get your ear in our ihop
When the steering gear starts weaving;
Otherwise tome day you'll do a flop
And this earthly life be leaving.
OTTO J.
S88 North Commercial St.
"j l
Dairymen Win
Wild Softy Go
Maple Dairy smothered War
ner Motors 22 to 8 in an Indus
trial league Softball affair Wed
nesday night as the winners col
lected 20 hits off a pair of pit
chers. The losers contributed se
ven errors to their own misery.
Naval Reserve topped Post
Office 8 to 6 in the other half
of the night's program. A fea
ture of the tilt was Myers' hom
er with two on in the seventh.
Thursday's night single en
counter will pit Maple Dairy
against Naval Reserve.
Maple 433 125 423 30 4
Warner' 303 310 0 8 8 7
Hllftker. Beach anrt stelger; Mlcken
ham, filacer and Comatock.
Post Office 111 000 3 8 8 6
Navy 303 032 X 8 8 5
Myara ana scott: fox ana Bwink.
Pesky Improving Slowly
Boston, Mass., Aug. 18 W)
Johnny Pesky may be back with
the Red Sox later this week, but
still may not be able to play for
a while. The third baseman, from
Portland, wrenched a leg in last
Sunday's first game and tore
loose a muscle. The injury re
sulted when he swung hard at a
pitch to protect Dom DiMaggio
who had stolen second.
ir'- N i.,tVg'. J EjjTa '' X
Hfirfi'S HOW Dom D1Maffio Boston Red Sox outfielder,
liviv J llVtr tajeg a few swings at Boston's Fenway park
to display the form that has enabled him to maintain a bat
ting; average in the .340s most of the season. At left he follows
through on a warmup swing. In closeups are the Little Pro
fessor's grip (top) and swinging form (bottom). (AP Wire-photo)
Net Stars Grumble Over
Selection of Schroeder
Chestnut Hill, Mass.. Aug. 18
competing in the 68th national doubles championships grumbled
today over selection of Ted Schroeder for the U. S. Davis cup
team,
Outspoken opposition to Schroeder's selection was voiced by
Frank: Parker of Los Angeies,s-
one-time boy wonder of the,renf national doublei
courts who failed to make the
team after winning two singles
matches in last year's Davis
Cup final with Australia,
'My record is every bit as
good as Schroeder's" the 33-
year-old Parker said.
Younger players also were bit
ter over the naming of Schroe
der. But they preferred to voice
their criticism in the privacy of
the locker room rather than be
quoted in newspapers because
they thought "popoff" state
ments might affect their future
chances of selection to the Cup
squad.
Schroeder defended his own
choice. The 28-year-old vice-
president of a refrigeration bus
iness in his home town of La
Crescenta, Cal., said, "I'll stand
on my record."
Schroeder had an answer for
those of his critics who contend
ed he should have been dis
regarded because
he had not
made the eastern grass courts
swing or competed in the cur-
WILSON CO.
Phone 2-3621
PCL Standings
(By the Auoelattd Prus)
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 83 63 .568 Seattle 74 72 .507
Sacramnto 77 60 .527 Portland 70 75 .483
Oakland 77 69 .527 SnFrncsco H 78 .466
San Dlo 74 72 .607 LoeAngeU 1 86 .415
BMBltfl Wtdnedy
Seattl 10, Portland T.
Hollywood 1, Oak la rid 4.
San Dtovo 9. Sacramento 5.
Los Ang(l 6, San Franc iaeo 4,
Baseball Fans
To Gather for
Town Meeting'
In an effort to determine just
how much cash is behind the
talk concerning the possibility of
public ownership of the Salem
Senators, a mass meeting will be
held at the Chamber of Com
merce the night of Wednesday,
Aug. 24.
The meeting appears to be a
spontaneous affair and the doors
will be open to all who care to
attend.
An invitation will be extend
ed to Bill Mulligan, Portland
Beaver business manager to at
tend. He will be asked to place
a price on the ball club and Wa
ters park either separately or as
a combination. With something
definite on which to work, the
local boosters may be encourag
ed to try to underwrite the cost
of taking over the property.
(U.R) Top-notch American players'
"In the past year," he said
"I've played in 11 tournaments
including my victory in the re
cent Wimbledon singles. Dur
ing that time I've only lost to
Pancho Gonzales (National sin
gles champion) and I've beaten
him three times."
Schroeder added somewhat
acidly that he "never defaulted
match." In the Pacific South
west tournament. Parker de
""nli iMiriMI""' rxwwat ..umt.M. ,. .. garni a-.
Last 10 lays
TO ROCK BOTTOM, FOR QUICK DISPOSAL
$10,000 Stock Men and Young Men's Super Quality
Suits, Sport Coats, Slacks, Pants
EVERYTHING MUST GO! REGARDLESS OF COST OR LOSS!
We must have room for our new Fall stock. HURRY if you wont to share in these
miraculous GREAT SAVINGS on these NEW SPRING SUITS all suitable for year
'round wear.
$1150 $OO50 $4150
J $45 to $50
'Value
ALL 100 WOOL, HIGHEST QUALITY FABRICS
OF TROUSERS. ALL SIZES REGULARS, LONGS, SHORTS, STOUTS.
'ROUND SUITS IN EVERY POPULAR COLOR AND STYLE.
Sport Coats, Slacks, Suit Pants, Va to Vi Off
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
JOE'S c.our shop 442 STATE IV.
ABOVE MORRIS OPTICALXO. LOOK FOR THE FLASHING SIGN1'SAVE $10"
Seattle Dumps Bevos;
Hollywood Holds Lead
San Francisco, Aug. 18 (U.R) The pressure was eased a bit last
night on the Hollywood Stars, but they had to provide their own
safety valve. The Stars kept the
by whipping Oakland 7-4 while
Padres were taking care of the
Official Box
SmHIi (10)
7 Portland
B H O A
B H O A
Albrinht.3 1 0 1 Marque,.
Schusttr.u 1 3 10 Shupr.l
Nelll.l 6 3 5 0 Thorn a (.3
Brckpr.l 3 0 11 0 Rucktr.ct
Colman.r 3 3 0 0 Broviivr
Warren.c 1 3 4 0 B&sinski.a
York,2 1 3 3 3 Gladd.c
RRmspy.ef 3 110 Auntln.ua
FHtcher.p 6 0 0 1 SitUnman.p
Firming, p
Dlehl.p
wenncr.i
T..J.1 ll IK 37 1 Total
10 0 0
36 13 27 9
s Wenner grounaea out lor uieni, in
Orh
Seattle 420 400 00010
Hits a oil UUU ID
Portland 000 250 ooo 7
Hits in .lei iu ij
Losing pitcher Baltiman.
Pitcher Ip Ab K R Er So Bb
Fletcher 3 7 13 7 3 0
Sal turn an Va 5 4 4 3 0 1
Fleming 3 15 3 6 1 3
Diehl 54 31 3 5 0 4 4
Runs Albrleht 3. Schuster 3. Nem,
Becker 3, Colman 2. Shupe, Thomas 3,
Rucker 2, Austin, Diehl; errors Marques,
Diehl; runs batted In Coleman 3, War
ren 3. Schuster. Nclll. York 3. Rucker 4,
Diehl, Shupe. Thomas; two base hits
Schuster, Nelll, Shupe. Diehl; three base
hit Thomas. Home runs Rucker 3. Dou
ble plays Fletcher to Schuster to Beck
er; Schuster to York to Becker. Left on
base Seattle 11. Portland 4. Umpires
Gordon, Orr and Ford. Time 3:33. At
tendance 4081.
Capital Alleys
MAJOR SCRATCH I.EAGI'R BOWLING
HCOREN
A. B.C. Window Cleaners 1 Page 070.
BikTlcr S0. M. Hartwell 4fl0, McCluxkey
837. enlor'i U) Irons 53, Olney 675,
Rayburn 661, Frltatn 541.
Capitol Beddlnr J Poulln 659, Rrww
.173. Cherrtnuton 007, Hickman 607. Br a den
Body Shop (11 While f39, B. Braden 638,
Braden 563, (Ivans MB. -Harr'a
(It Mlrlch 307. Phlpp 53ft.
Mathtfl 524. Coe 597. Hartwell Electric )2
. Hartwell 007. Reeve 352, Kay 586,
H. Page 402.
Clipboard Care fit) Oresory 590, Mil-
ford 519. Olodt 570, Boyce 490. Cline'a
Coffee Shop (01 Cllne Sr. 691, Parley
S, Youni- 401. Onlund 624.
High individual wrleji Don Poulln, (ISO.
Hitch Individual same Don Poulln. 245.
High team aerlea A. B.C. Window Clean
. 2306.
faulted to Schroeder while lead
ing two sets to one.
Aldrlck Man, non-playing cap
tain of the U.S. Davis Cup squad
which will meet Australia again
in the challenge round at Forest
Hills, N.Y., Sept. 26-28, defends
his selection on grounds It would
give America the strongest pos
sible combination.
"There's never been any ques
tion about it In my mind," he
told newsmen while viewing
yesterday's matches. "Wouldn't
a fellow with a record like
Schroeder's be on your team?"
jTIS5to60 ill Tf SCO to $70 J
V.I... v.i... 10
Value
Value
runner-up clubs from gaining
Allie Clark and the San Diego
Sacramento solons a-a. rn
results left the Twinks with a
six-game breathing space.
Clark played his first Pacific
Coast league game and looked
like the major leaguer he was
until recently. The ex-Cleveland
outfielder blasted two home
runs one a grand-slammer, and
drove in seven of the Padres'
nine runs. Meanwhile, Jess Flo-
res held the Sacs to eight hits
and notched his 15th of the sea-
n.
In the league's other games,
Guy Fletcher pitched his 20th
win of the year for Seattle, beat
ing Portland 10-7, and Los An
geles downed San Francisco 5-4
in 11 innings.
Hollywood's w i n went to
Glen Moulder, his 12th, as the
Stars rattled 13 hits off three
Oak flingers. Moulder contribut
ed a double to drive in the run
that broke a tie game, but need
ed a three-run outburst by the
Stars in the ninth to cinch the
in.
Fletcher's win, making him
the first pitcher to reach the 20
game mark, was far from his
best effort. He was combed for
13 hits, including two home runs
by Johnny Rucker, but the Rai
niers spotted him an early 10
run lead which he held.
Seattle got their ace four runs
in the first, two in the second
and four more in the fourth.
Then Rucker slammed a two
run circuit clout in the fourth
and duplicated the feat in the
fifth as Portland scored five
more runs. Fletcher then set
tled down and blanked the Bea
vers the rest of the way. Hal
Saltzman took the loss.
Sacramrnto 003 000 030 S t I
San Diego 036 000 00X 0 10 4
Mnllftte, Contir 3, Frelttu (4) nd
Rnlmondl, Plumbo (4); Flore and Moore.
Hollywood 200 101 0037 11 1
On k land 000 300 0014 4
Moulder ind Unset-; Perry, Thorn won
(i, Cecil (9) Rnd Kerr.
San Francisco ..,.101 030 000 004 t 1
Los Ansrlf 000 011 030 016 11 I
Pcren, Brewer (ft and JarvU; Kelly.
OablM (Bt Rnd Burbrlnk.
PRICES
SLAUGHTERED
$CO
50
r $75 to $85
Value
MANY SUITS WITH 2 PAIRS
ALL YEAR