Solons
WIL Standings
(By Ih? Associated Press i
W L Pet. W L Pet
Yakima flfi 42 .672 Victoria M 73 .438
Vancouver 78 48 .619 Salem 58 72 .438
Spokane 68 61 .537 Bremerton 53 74 .417
Wena tehee 6ft 64 .50 Tacoma SO 79 .3BB
Results Thursday
Yakima 11, Taroma 9.
Vancouver 12. Wenatchee 9.
Victoria 7. Spokane 5.
ftalera 8, Bremerton ft.
Team Captains
Will Just Watch
Walker Playoffs
Mamaroneck, N.Y., Aug. 19
UP) There will be two non-playing
captains as the British and
American teams tee off today in
the opening Scotch foursomes of
the Walker cup competition ov
er the winged foot course.
It was known that Francis
Ouimet would not compete for
the Americans, but the with
drawal of British Leader Percy
(Laddie) Lucas in favor of 19-year-old
Arthur Perowne came
as a distinct surprise.
Lucas, a southpaw, in announ
cing his team's lineup said he
was off his game.
The affable Lucas also came
through with another surprise
when he placed Max McCready
and Jim Bruen, rated the Brit
ons' strongest pair, in the No. 2
position, thus pitting less-prominent
Joe Carr and Ronald White
against the Americans' top duo
Willie Turnesa and Ray Bil
lows. That match will open the com
petition at 9 a.m. Fifteen minutes
later McCready and Bruen will
tee off against Frank Stranahan
and Chuck Kocsis, the No. 2
American combination.
The third match brings toge
ther Skee Riegel and Ted Bishop
for the Americans and Cecil Ew
ing and Gerald Micklem. The fi
nal foursome matches Johnny
Dawson and Brice McCormick
against Perowne and another
youthful Briton Ken Thorn. Lu
cas usually pairs with Thorn.
In the Scotch foursome com
petition the two players on each
side take alternate shots at the
same ball.
Singles matches will be play
ed tomorrow.
Aussies Whip US
Doubles Teams
Brookline, Mass., Aug. 19 W)
America's Davis cup hopes suf
fered a shocking letdown yester
day when a pick-up team of Aus
tralians whaled Gardnar Mulloy
and Bill Talbert in the quarter
finals of the national doubles
tennis championships.
The young Australians, Frank
Sedgman and George Worthing-
ton, blasted the legs from under
America's defending and four-
times national champions, 6-4
1-6, 7-5, 9-7.
The Australians' surprising
victory left only two American
teams in the field. They play
each other today.
The second seeded American
team of Frank Parker of Holly
wood, Calif., and Pancho Gon
zales of Los Angeles, go against
the sixth-seeded American com
bination of Jim Brink of Seattle,
Wash., and Herb Behrens of Fort
Lauderdale, Fla., in one ol to
day's quarter finals.
In the other, the Australian
Davis cup pairing of Jack Brom
wich and Bill Sidwell meet the
fifth-seeded South Africans, Eric
Sturgess and Eustace Fannin.
Southpaw Golfer
Wins Third Time
Trench Lick, Ind., Aug. 19
W) Alvin Everett of Rome, Ga
shared with Alex Antonio to
day the distinction of being a
three-time winner of the na
tional left-hander golf cham
pionship.
Everett, winner in 1939 and
3940, took title number three
I yesterday with a 8 and 4 victory
over Bob Malone of Fort worm,
Texas.
Antonio, now a pro at Lin
den, N. J., won the tournament
three times in the early years of
its history.
Dottie Steelhammer Aces
Dorothy Steelhommer, play
ing with Mr. and Mrs. Leland
Wimberly of Roseburg and her
husband, John, scored a hole in
one while touring the Neskowin
golf course Wednesday.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
10-07 a.m. 5.0
0:08 p.m. 7.2
11:10 a.m. S.
10:13 P.m., 7.5
13:00 p.m. 5.0
12:43 p.m. 0.5
0:25 a.m. 8.2
1:21 p.m. 7.0
3:41
3:1!
4:40
4 24
5:32
5:25
6:18
:17
(1:59
7:05
P.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
a.m.
p.m.
NOTICE
To All Fishermen,
Friends, Customers
I have located back in business
at the
Former "Wagon"
or
"ELLA'S CAFE"
Toft, Oregon
Ella
Come
The Senators spotted lumber
ing John Marshall to a five run
lead in the early innings Thurs
day night and then came back to
deny the big fellow his 21st win
of the season. Marshall, doubt
less will claim that Manager
Bill Beard s squad had a big as
sist from Umpire Rockey Flam
mia but nevertheless, th score
will stand 6-5 for the Solons.
The victory was the Senators'
fifth in their last six starts and
enabled them to take the series
with the Bremerton Tars, two
out of three. On top of that the
Solons are just one game out of
fifth place now held by the Vic
toria Athletics. The Tacoma Ti
gers move in Friday night at 8
o'clock for a .four game standing,
including the usual Sunday eve
ning double header.
Although Marshall gave evi
dence of being off form as he
walked eight batters, yet when
tne Tars came through with a
run in the first and four more
in the third, it did seem he would
do it again. Thanks to the excel
lent work of Cal Mclrvin whose
pitching was unusually sharp,
the Bluejackets were stalled af
ter the third.
The Senators, unable to break
through with a single tally dur
ing six frames, drove in two In
the seventh, another in the
eighth and then came through
with three in the ninth to win
when Orrin Snyder slid under
Catcher Al Ronning as Short
stop Lou Briganti booted Claude
Buckley's hard grounder. He
came all of the way from second.
Umpire Flammia, right on top
of the play at the plate, hesitat-
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Tgg hgS Eight pretty young girls, all leading ladies when
I iv It comes to driving a golf ball, are shown at the.
United States junior girls' golf championship playoffs at
Philadelphia Country club. They are (left to right) Mary
Anne Villegas, 16, New Orleans; Marlene Bauer, 15, Los
Angeles; Barbara Romack, 17, Sacramento, Calif.; Leslie
Fisher, 15, Canton, Mass.; Nancy Reed, IS, Nashville, Tenn.;
Barbara Brunlng, 17, White Plains, N. Y.; Barbara Blakely,
14, Anniston, Ala.; and Barbara Mclntire, 14, Toledo, Ohio.
(AP Wirephnto)
Are Yankees Good or Just Lucky?
By the Ajwoclntfd PraM)
Are the New York Yankees a
greater club than most realize,
or are they just plain lucky? .
The Yankees have rjeen win
ning despite 53 injuries, several
to key men. They've been win
ning the close ones, too. In one
recent week, they won four 3-2
games. They've engaged in 38
one-run decisions, and won 23
of them. No other club can boast
such a mark.
Look what happened yester
day. They spotted the Washing
ton Senators a 4-0 lead in the
fourth inning, but came on to
win 5-4. As in a majority of
their one-run victories, an er
ror by the opposition led to the
Yankees' winning margin.
The Yankees already had tal
lied twice in the last half of the
fourth on Tommy Henrich's
home run, a fluke double by
Johnny Lindell on a pop that
fell in back of first and Gerry
Coleman's single. They had two
men on ba?e and two out. Cliff
Mapes hit an easy roller to sec
ond, but Al Kozar bobbled it.
then was slow to pick it up. Two
Yankees crossed the plate to
deadlock the score at 4-4.
i
Just the boat for Astoria Derby, exceptionally seaworthy 16-ft.
semi-cabin cruiser. Onan air-cooled engine, 12-volt system. Leas
than 50 hours. Trailer like new. Take any place. Boat now on
Alsla River. All for only $1275. Take good car, trade. Call
Salem 3-4016, evenings 3-8213.
from Behind
then called ' Snyder safe. The
Tars swarmed over Flammia like
a bunch of hornets and in all
probability a number of fines
will be recommended by the of
ficial.
The ninth opened with Bill
Burgher being tossed out by
Marshall after rolling a bunt
down the first base path. Bob
Cherry doubled over the third
base sack and Mel Wasley drew
a walk. Marshall uncorked a
wild pitch to advance both run
ners and a moment later Snyder
hit the left field boards for a
double. Cherry and Wasley scor
ed easily to tie the count at 5
all. With but one out Buckley
grounded off Briganti and Sny
der on the run at the time didn't
hesitate at third but kept on
driving. The Tar shortstop re
trieved the ball to make a quick
ed for a fraction of a second and
Official Box
Bremcrlan (Si
B H O A
Salrm
B H O A
Bushnt.2
Pocelcay.rf
1 w.pplran.s
S 0 1 0 Beard.S
4 12 1 Burshr,c
5 2 10 Cherry.ef
4 5 0 Wasley.
1 0 9 1 Snyder.ir
4 12 1 Bucklry.rf
4 0 11 Krut.l
4 10 3 Mclrvin. p
Arnerlch.cf
Taylor.lt
Ronnlna.c
Ragnl, 1
BrieanM.JU
Stanford.!
Marshall, p
4 0 0 1
Total ! I If 1 Total S 1 27 t
Bremerton 100 400 000 S I 4
Salem 000 000 SIS 6 0 4
Pitching- aummarr:
Pitcher It 11 I BrSoBb
Marahall 8'- 34 0 I 1 4 0
Mclrvin ft 30 I 5 I 4 0
WP: Marshall. HP: W. Peterson. LOB:
Bremerton 10, Salem 12. Errors: Beard,
W. Peterson, Mclrvin, Kruc Arnerlch,
Raanl. Briganti 2. 2 base hits: Taylor
Two base hits: Cherry,-Snyder. Runs bat
ted In: Ronninas, Marshall 2, Wasley, Sny
der 2. Double plays: Arnerlch to Ragnl:
Ragnl unassisted. Umpires: Flnmmla and
Skunk. Time 2:08. Attendance 578.
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Friday, August 19, 1949
4
A double by Phid Rizzuto and
Mapes" single off Mickey Harris
the sixth produced the win
ning run.
The victory increased the
Yankees' first place lead over
the Idle Boston Red Sox to four
full games.
In the national, the Brooklyn
Dodgers continued to flounder
around. They dropped their third
in a row to Philadelphia's Phils,
9-5, and fell a full game behind
the pace-setting St. Louis Car
dinals. The Redbirds and Cin
cinnati's Reds enjoyed an off
day.
The third place Cleveland In
dians remained in the American
league fight, walloping the St.
Louis Browns, 14-4, in the only
night game in the majors. Bot
Lemon had little trouble rack
ing up his 15th triumph, while
Larry Doby and Mickey Ver
non each peled three-run hom
ers for the Tribe.
The victory left the Indians
five games behind the Yankees
and one in back of the Red Sox.
Home runs by Bob Elliott.
Jeff Heath, Elbie Fletcher and
Jim Russell helped the Boston
Braves defeat the New York Gi
throw to the plate but Snyder
slid between Ronning's legs as
the ball came in.
Mclrvin got out of a tight
spot in the first when he allow
ed but one run to score after the
bases had been loaded with no
body out. Two bunts that went
for hits and an error loaded the
sacks. But Bill Taylor was fan
ned and Ronning lofted a fly to
Cherry to score Charley Bush-
ong. Jay Ragnl then rolled out,
Wasley to Krug.
Two errors played an import
ant part in the Tars' four run
splurge in the fourth which was
opened by Taylor's three base
blast to right center. Wayne Pe
terson dropped Al Ronning s
pop fly to score Taylor and Rag
ni walked. 'Briganti bunted an
infield single and Ronning scor
ed as Mclrvin made a bad throw
to first. A moment later, Mar
shall, a notoriously poor hitter,
scored Ragni and Briganti with
his single to center field.
The Yakima Bears added
half game to their first place
lead as they downed Tacoma, 11
9 while Vancouver was punish
ing Wenatchee," 12-9. Victoria
edged Spokane 7-5.
Yakima 004 105 01011 10 3
I'acoma 100 111 .111 0 10 2
Swleaer, Dlckty 111 and Ortetg: Kerri
gan, Carter (81 and Sheetj.
Vancouver 311 310 30012 18 0
Wenatchee 204 102 OflO 0 12 1
Anderson. Snyder (8) and Brenner;
Oreenlaw, Capllnger (31, Meyers (71 and
winter.
Victoria 000 140 3007 12 0
Spokane 302 000 0005 10 3
Tobias. Logtle 17) and Day: Ximball.
Conant (5), Bishop (8) and Parks.
Bremerton 100 400 000 S
8 4
Salem 000 000 3136
Marshall and Ronning: Mclrvin
Burgher.
Page 13
British Speedster in U.S.
New York, Aug. 19 (U.R)-Noel
Pope, 39, British motorcycle ra
cer, arrived with eight crates of
equipment aboard the Queen
Elizabeth today en route to Bon
neville Flats, Utah, to -try to
break the present 174 mile an
hour motorcycle record.
ants, 10-6.
Rookie Jim Walsh, making his
second start for Pittsburgh,
pitched the Pirates to a three
hit, 2-0 victory over the Chica
go Cubs. Ralph Kiner drove In
both Pittsburgh runs with a sin
gle and triple against Doyle
Lade.
The Detroit Tigers blanked
the Chicago White Sox, 2-0, to
snap a 19-inning scoring
draught. At the same time, when
the Bengals tallied in the first,
it marked the first run against
White Sox pitching in 28 con
secutive innings.
Boston and Philadelphia, ir
the American league, were idle
as were the Cardinals and Reds
in the National.
Ty Cobb played more major
league games than any other
player 3,033 games.
Just say
Bohemian
itiohem
Export -
Distributed by .McDonald Candy Co.
to Win
Fishiri Outlook
For Weekend Poor,
Says Commission
Portland, Ore.. Aug. 19 (U.R)
Week-end angling prospects
in Oregon were discouraging,
according to the weekly fish
ing bulletin of the Oregon
itate game commission.
Reports from most areas
said very few trout were be
ing taken, but that bass anda
catfish were being caught in"
many central-coastal lakes.
Salmon fishing in tidewater
areas was expected to im
prove. Summary of week-end pros
pects: Columbia rfvrr Salmon f.Aiiing fallen
off with lw ateelhead eatchea reported at
Sundial beach.
Lane county Eujena Pishlnr cenrr-
ally fair on McKenxle river and tributaries
with a lw tood catch betnc made.
Water condition excellent throughout
area. Prospect for weekend fair.
Brnd area All lakei reported fair to
zood with be.it success at East lake. Low
er Deschutes river Rood catches belna
made on bait. Fly flshlnc Improving. A few
steelhead being taken at mouth of Des
chutes. Clatsop county Water very low In alt
streams. Reports show few sea-run trout
tidewater of Necanlcum and Lewis and
Clark rivers.
Tillamook county Angling conditions
very slow at this time. Prospects for the
coming week-end poor to fair, with best
prospects In tidewater.
Lane and Lincoln ' counties Summer
cutthroat anglina- In tidewater of the
SlUtMaw, Alsea, and Slleta rivers U rath
er slow. Some nice fish are belna taken.
but few limit catches have been reported
during- the past week. Chinook jacks are
aiso running in these streams, and a
few adult salmon have been seen. Bass
and catfish are still producttnc good re
turns In the central coastal lakes.
United States Prestige
Hinges on Wally Ris
Los Angeles, Aug. 19 CP) Only U. S. Olympic Champion Wally
is stands between the astounding Japanese swim team and a
complete sweep of the national
Ris, who holds the American
100 meter event against Tokyo Swim cdlub's Yoshihiro Hamaguchi
and Shigeyuki Maruyama.
Ihe Iowa flash may have to
do better than that to best the
Nips. For it seems that nothing
less than the phenomenal win
do against the invaders who seem
bent on taking home all the
world's records, as well as the
American championships.
Hironoshin Furuhashi, Mr.
Perpetual Motion, rewrote the
record book again last night
with 4:33.3 in winning the 400
meters, and anchoring the Tokyo
club to victory in the 800-meter
relay in 8:45.4.
These figures eclipsed Alex
Jany's 4:35.2 in the 400, and
the American Olympic team's
8:46 in the 800 relay at London
last year.
Furuhashi, in the final 200
meters of the relay, was timed
unofficially in 2:07.4. This cer
tainly would have won the in
dividual 200 meters had he
chosen to enter that event.
But he settled for the 1500
Wednesday, the 400 yesterday
and the 800 free-style today. His
goal, of course, will be Bill
Smith's 9:50.9.
He was thwarted in his bid for
a 4:30 standard In the 400 by
what he termed "my slow start.'
On the American side of the
ledger, Joe Verdeur and Allan
Stack, not faced with Japanese
competition, retained their
Major Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Prl
St. Lolll 42 .022 Phllillphla 57 57 .500
Brooklyn 88 43 .813 Plttaburah 52 50 .488
New York 57 54 .514 Cincinnati 48 67 .407
Boaton 57 55 .509 Chlcaio 43 73 .374
Reaulla Thandar
Philadelphia 9. Brooklyn 5.
Boston 10, New York 8.
Pittsburgh 2, Ohlcaao 0.
Only aamea scheduled.
AMERICAN LEAfilJE
W L Pet. W L Prt
New York 71 41 .634 Detroit 63 53 .553
Boston 68 46 .506 Chtrauo 40 66 .430
Cleveland 67 47 .588 Washlneln 38 73 .342
Phildlphla 62 52 .644 St. Loubt 37 78 .322
Result Thursday
New York 5. Washington 4.
Detroit 2, Chicago 0.
Cleveland 14, St. Loula 4. (Nlaht)
Only aames scheduled.
Cerdan Returns to U. S.
New York, Aug. 19 (P)
Marcel Cerdan of France is
scheduled to arrive here today
to begin his campaign for re
capture of the middleweight
championship.
la eer
Club
B c r i
(Kennedy, Wolfe
Signed to Clash
Here Wednesday
Paul Kennedy, Longview,
Wash., sharpshooter, and Davey
Ball, California middleweight.-;
have been matched for the 10
round top event for next Wed
nesday night's Veterans of For
eign Wars fight card at the arm
ory. Kennedy beat Dick Wolf
in a slashing fight at the-local
arena a few weeks ago and is
considered one of the outstand
ing men in his class In the
northwest.
The six round semi-final will
bring together Lew Nunes, a re
cent arrival from Los Angeles
and Cliff Parker, 155 pound Se
attle scrapper.
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld is ar
ranging a series of four round
preliminaries to complete the
card.
Sauvain Mulls
Baseball Offers
Chuck Sauvain, product of
Woodburn high school and an
outstanding moundsman for Ore
gon State college during the
past three years is considering a
number of offers from profes
sional clubs. He was in conver
sation with Tom Downey, Pitts
burgh Pirate scout Thursday
night at Waters park but later
said he had made no commit
ments. Sauvain reports he has
been approached by representa
tives from the St. Louis Car
dinals, the Boston Red Sox, the
Boston Braves and the Cleve
land Indians as well as the Pi
rates. He expects to make a de
cision within a few davs.
AAU men's free style titles today.
record of 57.6, will swim in the
spective breast stroke and back
stroke crowns.
Verdeur equaled Keith Car
ter's American mark of 2:38.6
for the 200 meter breast stroke
and backstroke crowns.
Verdeur equalled Keith Car
ters American mark of 2:38.8
for the 200 meter breast stroke.
inis Deueren verdeur i own
AAU figure of 2:38.4, but was
far behind his world mark of
2:30.
Stack took the 10 0 meter
backstroke in 1:07.1, which
compared with his own world
standard of 1:04.
Longacres Plans
Weekend Dates
Seattle, Aug. 19 OT Week
end racing on a summer-long
basis is in prospect for horse
fans at the Longacres oval next
summer.
Joe Gottstein, president of the
Washington Jockey Club, told
horse owners yesterday he ex
pects to operate the track Fri
days, Saturdays and Sundays
next year, starting May 13 and
running through Labor day.
Gottstein said the club is op
erating "at a big loss" this year
on a five-day week basis.
The BLUEBACKS
ARE IN!
Listen to DON HARGER
Friday, KOCO, 6:45, tell
you where the run Is best.
Rent or Buy a
Johnson Outboard
for the
Best Sport in the West
Terms of course
SALEM BOAT
HOUSE
100 Chemeketa
Ph. 39303
THE EMBLEM OF
ifrfflTOIi.
7si t i b
Bevos Tip Seattle, 7-3;
Oaks, Sacs Tie for 2nd
San Francisco, Aug. 19 (U.R)
Oaks were kidding in their bid
league can immediately change
fending champions of the loop,
top spot was a serious one by trampling the Hollywood Stars 12-2
with their whole lineup coop
erating.
Every starter for the Oaks got
at least one hit, all but Pitcher
Earl Jones icored a run, and all
but Mel Duezabou drove one in.
The Oaks failed to move up in
the standings because the Sacra
mento Solons rallied to defeat
San Diego 8-7 and stayed in a
tie with the 1948 champions for
the second spot.
Fourth place also stayed in a
tie as Seattle dropped a 7-3 de
cision to the Portland Beavers.
In the league's other game, San
Francisco eked out a win over
last place Los Angeles by a 5-4
score.
Earl Jones gave up a Holly
wood home run to Irv Noren in
the first inning and let the league
leaders score once more in the
second, but his team made it
strictly no contest by getting 10
runs in the first four frames.
Earl Rapp and Don Padgett
homered for the Oaks as the old
champs moved to within five
games of Hollywood.
Sacramento had to go to the
final out to hold their second
place tie, scoring three runs in
the top of the eighth to break
and then giving San Diego two
score in the bottom of the frame.
Ralph Hodgin homered for Sac
ramento and Buster Adams for
the Padres.
Roy Helser pitched his 16th
win of the campaign by hold
ing Seattle to eight hits, but
the Rainier booted four balls
to make the pitching job all
the tougher for John Hofmann
and Reliefer Rugger Ardiznia.
Portland got only nine hits but
put together a four-run fourth
Inning to sew up the game he
hind Helser's well-pitched con
test. Frank Shofner not only led
the Seals to victory he practic
ally carried them. The Seal
third baseman cracked a two-run
nome run in the fourth inning
and a one runner in the seventh
while accumulating four for four
as the Seals rallied for two tal
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CARSTAIRS White Seal
THE POPULAR V fjjIi
The Man who Cares
ays
CARSTAIRS
MJMOCD WHISKEY
ILBmn MMKEY, M.I PROOF. 17 CftAM NCWTtA!. SPOTS '
Anyone who thought the Oakland
for the top of the Pacific Coast
their opinion. The Acorns, de
proved last night that their bid for
PCL Standings :
(By the Aauoeltttd lrel "'
W L Pet. W L Prl-.
Hollywood M 04 .565 Seattle 14 79 .S03
Sac ramnto 7 69 .931 Portland 11 75 Ann
Oakland 18 SB .531 SnFrntwo 89 IR .469
San DieRA 14 73 .503 LoaAnieli 81 IT .413
KrHD.tn Thursday
Portland 1. Butt 1.
Oakland 1J. Hollywood .
San Francisco 5. Lot Am elf 3 4,
Sacramento 8, San Diego 7.
lies in the ninth to move ahead
of the Angels and take their sec
ond of the series.
Official Box
Seattlfr
Portland '
BHOA BHOA
6 3 0 2 Marque i.cf 3 0 5 0
8 0 13 Shupe.l 4 10 0
AlbrUht.3
Schuster, m
Sheridan.lt
4 10 0 Thomaa.S
4 2 110 RuckerJf
4 0 0 0 Brovla.rf
4 13 4 Baltukf,2
3 14 0 Gladd.e
2 0 5 0 Auatin.M
2 10 0 Helier.p
10 11 Pnnimtn.r
0 3
Becke',1
Lyoiw.rf
York. 2
0 0
7 t
0 1
0 9
Ramsey, cf
Ora.sso,e
Hoffman, p
Ardliola.p
NeilUf
Warren
o n o o
10 0 0
Total
25 8 24 10 Totals 34 0 27 8
Warren lied out for Ardrzola. In 9tht"
ieattle , 030 000 0003"
Hit 232 000 001
Portland 020 400 Olx 7
Hlti 130 300 03X
LosinB pitcher: Hoffman.
1p Ab H H Er So Bb.
Hoffman 31 17 8 7 4 3 2-'
Ardtzola 4 17 1 3 0 3 0- -
wiser 9 35 3 8 I 7 l
Runs: York. Ramsey, Hoffman, Rucker,"
Brovia 2, Basiiukt 2, Gladd, Austin. Er
rors; Albright, Schuster, Qrniso. Holf-1
man. Austin. Runs batted In: Hoffman ),
Albriftht, Otadd 2. Austin 2, Helser. Two-1
base hltji: Baainski 2. Ramsey. Three basiv
lilt.s: AlbrUht. Stolen base: Marques, flue
rlflce: Grasso. left on bases: Seattle ft.
Portland 5. Umpire: orr, ford and Oor-'
don. Time 1:53. Attendance 4039,
82 Tee Off in z
Esmeralda Meet
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, Aug. 19
P) An 82-man field teed off to
day for the first round of the
eighth annual Esmeralda golf
tournament. Play is over the
Hayden Lake course, north ot
Couer d'Alene. 5
One of the first scheduled off
the tee was crooner Bing Crosby,.
He was grouped with Ed (Porky )
Oliver of Seattle and Buck
Bailey, Washington State eollege
baseball coach.
12th Street
I JURORS
I a 1
i I
MOS. DtSTlLMM CO, WC, BALTIMORE, M0.
a