;' 't
I) Soloms
Yakima Trims
To Near Clinch WIL Flag
. Evidently determined to sew
the bunting ap s quickly as
possible, the Yakima Bean dunk
ed the Salem Senators twice
Sunday night and will go to
the post Monday evening- with
the expectation of making it
three In a row. The Bears blank
ed the Solons 5 to 0 in Sunday
night's initial encounter and
then went on to edge the locals
4 to t in the second.
Since Salem lost the last
game of the series with Wenat
chee Saturday night, 16 to 6,
Manager Bill Beard's aggrega
tion have been able to salvage
but one out of their last five
home engagements.
Takima gained on the Van
couver Capilanos because the
later were- idle. As the situa
tion now stands, all the Bears
need to do Is win two games
r have the Caps drop a pair
to pat Takima over.
In the meanwhile the Sena
tors are faced with the prospect
of skidding clear into the base
ment, being but a game and a
half ahead of Bremerton, with
the Tacoma Tigers sandwiched
m between.
Winding up the season at
Waters park Monday night
the Senators will face the
lugging Wenatchee Chiefs up
north in a series of four be
ginning Tuesday evening and
then conclude with five
against Yakima in the Bears'
teepee. Not an encouraging
prospect to say the least.
It was Ted Savarese who ap
plied the whitewash in Sunday
night's seven inning tilt, al
though the Senators outhit the
Bears 8 to 6. Gene Peterson
worked six innings giving way
to Bill Osborn in the ninth. Ted
Jennings' home run in the sec
ond highlighted the encounter.
None of the Senators' eight blows
was good for extra bases.
The second game was a tight
affair through six innings, be
ing tied one to one at that time.
Then the anticipated Bear out
break occurred as they drove in
three runs with Bob Williams'
circuit blow being the principal
force. Jim Olson took over the
mound chores in the seventh re
lieving Johnny Burak.
The Solons staged a rally
of their own in the ninth that
fell just one run short of knot
ting the count. Bill Sweiger
who had turned the Senators
back with just one run (due
to a passed ball), got into dif
ficulty in the ninth.
With the bases loaded Swei
ger walked Wayne Peterson to
force Orrin Snyder across. That
left the sacks still populated
and in came Lloyd Dickey. Bob
Cherry, pinch hitting for Art
Pennington forced Peterson at
second as Marty Krug scored.
With Cherry on first and Bob
Drilling (running for Jim Ol
son) on third, Dick Bartle
grounded out to end the game.
Cal Mclrvin Is due to go to
the poet Monday night as Wa
ters park goes dark for the
season.
Wenatchee and Spokane, con
tinuing their scrap for third
place, split a doubleheader Sun
day. The Chiefs took the first,
t-2 and then lost the second 15
11 after scoring eight runs in
th first inning. Bremerton
dumped Tacoma twice, 5-4 and
-.
Short scores:
pokane 000 200 02 T 1
Wenatchee 031 200 x fl 1
Brillheart. Kimball 4 and Nutty. Or-
Tll and Winter.
Spokane 200 411 60315 15 1
Wenatehee 801 200 00011 14 2
Oonant. Howard (1) and Rossi; Frlck,
Greenlaw. 17) ana Ptsut.
Bremerton 040 001 000 S 12 1
Tacoma 008 000 1004 7
Marshall and Honntnf; Fortier and
Gardner.
Bremerton 102 201 00 10
Taeoma 000 020 02 4 2
Kohout and Heal: Kerrigan, Johnson (6)
ana meets.
Pair Strike Out
In Channel Try
Cap Friz Nez, France, Aug. 29
aj.PJ Marie Haffan Hamad, 30.
year-old Egyptian who swam the
mnglish channel Ian year, plow-
ad through the channel again to
day In an attempt to duplicate
klf IBM feat.
With tome SO persons watch
ing, the tall Egyptian slipped
bito the chilly waters at 9:20
a. m. GMT (1:20 a. m. EDT)
and struck out for Dover, Eng
land.
Th weather clear and bright
was perfect for channel at
tempt.
Shortly before 10 a. m. GMT
Hamad was reported to be set
ting a fast pace.
Belgium's channel aspirant,
remand Du Moulin, entered the
water toon after Hamad and
triad to catch the Egyptian dur
ing a practice swim. After an
hour, the Belgian businessman
narrowed the gap to about
half mile.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
HUh
5:11 a.m.
3:13 P.m 1.4
1:17 1 m. 9.7
6:00 p.m. 8.0
7:11 a.m. II
1:M r.m. 1.1
Low
10:66 a.m. 1.1
11:47 a.m. 3.1
Close
Solons Twice
WIL Standings
(By tha AuocUUd Preu)
W. L. Pet.
Yakima ; 94 46 .671
Vancouver .........84 53 .613
Wenatchee 74 68 .521
Spokane 73 68 .518
Victoria 61 80 .433
Salem 59 82 .418
Tacoma 58 82 .414
Bremerton 57 81 .413
Games Sunday
Yakima 5-4, Salem 0-3.
Wenatchee 6-11, Spokane 2-15.
Bremerton S-6, .Tacoma 4-2.
Only games scheduled.
Games Saturday
Spokane 4, Yakima 3.
Vancouver 3-18, Victoria 3-2.
Wenatchee 16, Salem 6.
. Official Box
Pint iime:
Yakima 0 0 Salem
BHOA BHOA
Vannl.lf 4 2 10 W.Petrsn,3 S 1 J 4
Jaclnto.2 4 114 Pnningtn.a 3 0 10
Williams,! 3 0 8 2 Bartle,! 2 18 0
Jennlngfl,3 2 112 Cherry.cf 3 12 0
Tornay.c 2 0 2 0 Wasley.lf 3 2 0 0
Paton.cf S 1 3 0 Burgher.c 3 12 1
Gamino.rf 1 0 0 0 Snyder, rr 2 14 0
BrlBkey.M 2 14 5 Hedingtn.3 2 111
Savarene.p .3011 O.Petrsn.p 1002
BucHiey" lioo
Osborn.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 24 6 21 16 Totals 24 9 21 6
Singled for Q. Peterson In th.
Yakima 010 112 05 8 0
Salem 000 000 00 2 1
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er Bo Bb
Savarese 7 24 9 0 0 2 0
Peterson 6 20 5 5 4 1 8
Oaborn 1 4 1 0 0 0 1
Left on bases: Yakima 6; Salem 3. Er
rors: Pennington. Home runs: Jennings.
Two base hits: Jacinto, Brlskey. Runs bat
ted in: Jennings, Paton, Jacinto, Brlskey
Sacrifice: Tornay. Double plays: Jacinto
to Briskey to Williams: Jennings to Ja
cinto to Williams; Brlskey to Williams.
Umpires: Regele and Nenszich. Time 1:30.
Second tame:
Yakima (4) (3) Salem
BHOA BHOA
Vannl.lf 1 0.1 0 W.Petrsn.2 4 14 2
Jaclnto,2 4 0 2 2 Pnnlngtn, 4 2 2 8
Willlama.l 4 16 3 Bartle, 1 4 16 0
Jennings.3 5 10 1 WaBley.3 4 12 1
Tornay.c 3 1 10 0 Burgher.of 3 12 0
Paton.cf 3 2 4 0 Snyder.lf 3 10 0
Oamlno.rf 4 110 Krug.rf
4 110
3 110
3 0 0 0
3 10 0
10 0 0
0 0 0 0
110 0
Briskey, as 4 14 0 Beard.c
Sweitrer.p 3 3 0 0 Burak, p
Dickey, p 0 0 0 0 OLsen.6
Mclrvin1
Drilling0
Cherry"
Total 33 10 27 6 Total 35 11 37 6
'Singled for Burak In 7th.
Fanned for Beard in 9th,
Ran for Olsen In 9th.
Forced for Pennington in Sin.
Yakima 000 001 3004 10 0
Salem 001 000 0023 11 2
Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er So Bb
Sweiger 8V3 33 11 3 0 9 3 ,
Dickey ft 2 0 0 0 0 0
Burak 7 28 7 4 3 3 5
Olsen 2 7 3 0 0 0 1
Winning pitcher: Burak. PB: Tornay.
Left on bases: Yakima 9: Salem 9. Errors:
Beard 2, Briskey. Home run: Williams.
base hits: Burgher, Sweiger. Runs batted
in: Tornay, Williams 3, W. Peterson, Cher-
sacrmce: Burgner, vannl. Double
plays: W. Peterson to Pennington to Bar
tle 2, Wasley to Bartle. Umpires: Nene
zich and Regele. Time 2:00. Attendance:
850.
Stars Show Punch, Beavers Fade
my the Associated Press) J
Hollywood's old Sunday punch
cf ill leant It fhroa (ramai ohosil !
in the Pacific Coast league
stretch race.
The Stars, who do most of
their slipping during the week,
took two from the last-place Los
Angeles Angels Sunday. In the
opener, the Stars won 7 to 4
when Jim Baxes smacked his
22nd homer to start off a three-
run ninth inning. In the seven
inning nightcap, Willie Rams
dell knuckleballed a two hit
shutout 4 to 0.
There was not a split bill in
the loop Sunday. Oakland ral
lied twice in the ninth to take
two from San Francisco. The
Seals had a 2 to 1 lead in the
ninth in the morning opener but
the Oaks scored four in their
half to win 5 to 2. San Fran
cisco led S to 1 in the second
game going into the ninth. Earl
Rapp singled in two runs, Jackie
Jensen flied in the tying run plus
three more singles and the game
ended 7 to 5.
Sacramento, in third place a
half-game behind Oakland,
beat Portland 3 to 2 and 6 to
4. Jim Tabor's 11th homer in
the sixth frame of the opener
won that one. In the nightcap,
Tabor batted in two runs,
scored two more and started
a triple play.
Buster Adams banged out
three of San Diego's six home
runs as the Padres battered Se
attle IS to 2 and 3 to 0. Max
Home Flay Monday
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Portland Gridmen
Square All-Star
Series by 19 to 0
Portland, Ore., Aug. 29 U.R
The annual Shrine hospital bene
fits football series between Port
land high school all-stars and
their upstate rivals was all
square today.
The Portlanders evened the
count in the second game here
Saturday, drubbing the upstaters
19 to 0. In the initial game last
year the upstate eleven laced
the Portland aggregation 35 to
13.
A Portland back, Don Sloan,
who graduated from Washington
high school last June, was named
the "most valuable" player. He
reeled off a 58-yard gallop in
the second quarter to touch off
the "home team's" scoring fuse.
The Portland eleven tallied
again in the third quarter af
ter a 33-yard pass play had put
the ball on the upstaters' one
yard line. Bob Hamblin bucked
the ball across and Steve Cro-
ley's kick was good.
The third and final touch
down came in the last quarter.
Portland uncorked a sustained
drive of 40 yards which was
climaxed as Clarence Schmer
romped across from a yard out.
Junior Golfers
Open Exchange
Club Tournament
A total of nearly 30 junior
golfers were expected to com
plete the opening 18 holes Mon
day in the first annual Ex
change club tournament being
held at the Salem Golf club.
Youthful divoters from Eu
gene, Astoria and Woodburn
were first to register for the
two-day meet along with 16 gol
fers from Salem.
Scores from Monday's open
ing round will be added to the
final 36-hole scores Tuesday to
determine the trophy winners of
the meet.
Trophies will be awarded
Tuesday night at the close of
the tours of the course.
West, the league's top home run
.eU' araj Mrt a0 ; h ,w
'
game.
Only game on tap for Mon
day night in the league Is Port
land at Sacramento, rained out
Saturday. Roy Helser (16
10) will be the , probable
mound choice for the Beavers
against the Solons' ace, Ken
Holcombe (18-6).
Short scores:
Seattle 000 000 002 2 7 '1
San Diego 142 070 lOx 16 16 1
Gatehouse. Oppllger (5) and Orasso;
Llnde, Coleman (3) and Moore.
Seattle 000 000 00 7 1
San Diss 000 003 x 3 5 0
Shanz and Warren; Flore aid Rltetiey,
Moore (2).
Hollywood 000 100 0337 9 0
Los Angeles 000 100 1204 6 2
woods, Salveson (8) and Sandlock, un-
ser (8) ; Anthony, Stephens (9), Ihde
(9) and Burbrlnk.
Hollywood 400 000 04 7 0
Los Angeles 000 000 00 2 1
Ramsdell and Sandlock; McLish, Van-
Dyke (1), Kelly (6) and Novotney. .
Oakland 001 000 0045 9 1
San Francisco 000 100 010 2 4 1
Jones and Kerr; Lien and Srocker.
Oakland 000 001 0067 10 0
San Francisco 400 010 0005 9 0
Tost, Oettel (1), . Gassaway (5), Har
riet (7), Thompson (9l and Kerr, Pad
gett (9); Nagy, Feldman (9), Perez (9)
and Partee.
PCL Standings
(By the Associated Press)
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Hollywood 88 70 .657 Seattle 78 80 .494
Oakland 85 73 .538 SnPrncsco 76 82 .481
Sacramnto 84 73 .535 Portland 74 82 .474
San Diego 83 76 .519 LosAngels 64 95 .403
San day's Results
Oakland 5-7, San Francisco 1-6.
Hollywood 7-4. Los Angeles 4-0.
San Diego 16-3, Seattle 2-0.
Sacramento 3-6, Portland 2-4.
Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 29, 1949
Mootry's Snare Tourney
Shutout on Three Hitter
Eugene, Aug. 29 VP)
Eight
Softball teams vaulted first
round hurdles in the state tourn
ament and were ready today for
quarterfinals.
Salem Mootry's, St. Helens,
McMinnville, Corvallis, Pendle
ton, Eugene, Albany and West
Linn posted first round wins
yesterday.
Shutouts were common in the
day and night-long play.
Mootry's Jim Rawlins pitched
three hit ball in setting down
Redmond, 1 to 0. The lone run
was in the fourth inning. West
Linn dumped Springfield, 5 to
1, McMinnville defeated Cottage
grove, 2 to 1, and Eugene de
feated Blooming Lutherans, 7
to 0. .
Pendleton had to go an extra
inning to edge Medford, 6 to 5.
The losers had trailed until the
Injuries Spur Yankees to
Twin Win Over Chicagoans
New York, Aug. 29 U.R)Cas
ey Stengel's bandage brigade, al
ias the New York Yankees, suf
fered a new blast of injuries to
day but along with it went a
game and a half increase in their
American league lead.
It would be sheer folly to
shrug off the season's loss of
"old reliable" Tommy Henrich
or even the momentary injury of
Johnny Mize. But the fact re
mains that here is a ball club
which seems spurred on by ev
ery sad report from the X-ray
room.
Henrich was out for the
year. The veteran slugger
crashed into the right field
wall in the first game of a
doubleheader at Chicago yes
terday. He suffered two frac-
tured vertebrae, but will be
Official Box
(First same box)
Portland Vi) 3) Sacramento
AB H O A AB H O A
Marquer.cl 2 0 10 Ratto.ss 3 0 0 0
ShuDe.l
3 0 3 1 White. cf 10 10
rnomae.j
Rucker.l
Wenner.r
Baslnski,2
3 12 1 Hodgln.l 3 110
3 110 Marty.r 3 0 3 0
3 12 0 Tabor, 3 3 10 3
3 0 12 Dropo.l 3 14 1
3 0 6 0 Coscarart.2 2 14 0
2 0 10 Raimondl.c 3 2 8 2
2 0 10 Dobernic, 10 0 0
Gladd.e
Austin, si
Brldges.p
Grace. a 10 0 0
Outlaw, z 0 0 0 0
Johnson, p 10 0 0
23 3 18 4 Totals 24 6 21 6
Totals
a Was safe on fielders' choice.
i Ran for Grace In 5th.
(7 Innings)
Portland 200 000 02
Hits 200 001 03
Sacramento 000 021 x 3
Hits 020 022 x 6
Winning pitcher Johnson. Losing pit
cher Bridges.
Pitcher Ip Ab R H Er Sh Bb So
Bridges 6 24 3 6 3 1 3 6
Dobernic 6 17 2 2 0 1 1 5
Johnson 2 6 0 1 0 9 0 2
Runs Shupe, Thomas. Ratto. Tabor.
Outlaw. Errors Marty, Coscarart. Left on
bases Portland 2, Sacramento 6. Two base
hit Wenner. Home run Tabor. Sacrifice
hit Shupe. Runs batted in Wenner 2,
Hoagin 2. Tabor. Double plays Basinski
Shupe; Raimondl-Coscarart. Time 1:39.
Umpires Barbour, Runge and Powell.
As in the past two seasons.
Syracuse will play its home bas
ketball games in the New York
State Fair Coliseum.
FINAL CLOSEOUT
1
SIEBERLING-KELLY
PASSENGER AND TRUCK
TIRES
Most All Sizes
R. D. W00DR0W CO.
GIL WARD
Prop.
450 Center St. Ph. 22476
Page 13
seventh when two runs tied the
count. The winning run for Pen
dleton came as Tom Grosmuller
reached first when his fly was
dropped, and went to third when
third baseman muffed a throw
in. Jimmy Jones singled him
home.
Torrey Johnson hurled one-
hit ball as he paced St. Helens
to an 8 to 0 victory over Klamath
Falls. He fanned eight batsmen
and also got two hits to drive in
three runs.
Baker's Harlowe Spencer al
lowed Albany only four hits, but
the valley team took advantage
of five walks and four wild
pitches to win, 4 to 0.
Jack Sprik gave up only two
hits and struck out 13 as Cor
vallis coasted to a 5 to 0 win
over The Dalles.
flown here Wednesday.
Johnny Mize, the man whose
Major Standings
(By the Associated Press)
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
St. Louis n 47 .621 New York 61 62.496
Brooklyn 14 49 .602 Pittsburgh 57 66 .467
Boston 64 59 .620 Cincinnati 50 73 .407
Phildlphia 63 62 .604 Chicago 40 78 .386
Resnlts Sunday
St. Louis 0-7, Boston 7-1.
Cincinnati 10-2, New York 3-4. (Second
game 7 Innings, darkness)
Chicago 7-2, Fhiladelpnia 4-8,
Brooklyn 9, Pittsburgh 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 77 45 .631 Phildlphia 66 57 .637
Boston 75 49 .605 Chicago 51 74 .408
Cleveland 71 52 .677 St. Louis 44 82 .349
Detroit 71 56 .559 Wash Ing tn 41 81 .336
Result Sunday
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 4.
WnAhlnatnn 13-3. St. Louis 2-4.
New York 8-7, Chicago 7-6. (Second
rum called after 8 Innings darkness)
Cleveland 2, Boston 1. (First game 11
innings. Second called, oartcnessf
(Second came box)
Portland Sacramento
BHOA BHOA
Marquez,cf 5 12 0 Ratto.ss 5 2 4 4
Shupe, 1 1 11 1 White. cf 3 0 11
Thorn as. S 4 3 0 2 Hodgin.lf .4011
Rucker.lf 3 2 10 Marty.rr 4 2 2 0
Wenner.rf 3 0 2 1 Tabor.3 4 2 4 2
Basinskl,2 2 0 5 7 Dropo.l 3 3 6 1
Oladd.c 1 0 0 0 Cascrart.2 4 12 6
Austin.ss 3 112 Plumbo.c 3 2 8 0
DIBiasi.p 0 0 0 0 Dasso.P 10 0 0
Brovia 1 0 0 0 Conger.p 10 0 0
Liska, p 2 0 14 Johnson, P 10 0 1
Fernands.c 2 110
Mullen' 0 0 0 0
Totals 31 9 24 17 Totals 33 12 27 16
in in fnr nmifmt in 2nd.
Walked for Liska in the flth.
nioH 010 200 100
m,e 120 121 200 9
Sacramento 300 602 lOx 6
Hits u ll l "
Winning pitcher: Conger. Losing pitch
- 1. intra
Ip Ab R H Er Bb So
Dt Blast 1 7 3 4 a u u
Liska i J
Dawo 14 3 4 3 5 3
Conger 24 11 1 ft 1 1 ft
Tnhnn 2'A 6 0 0 0 2 1
Runs; Thomas, Rucker. Baslnski, Fer
nanda, Ratto, White. Marty, Taoor ?.
tlfniui Frrrtm- TIlOmBJ. DrOPO. Left On
bases: Portland 8; Sacramento 7. Two base
hir.- Tnhr. Austin. Thomas. Dropo. Cos
carart. Home run: Thomas. Sacrifice
hits: Comer. White. Triple plays: Tabor to
Dropo. Stelen bases: White. Runs batted
In Tabor 2, Dropo 2, Ausun, Marque ,
nAvumrt. Thomas. Marty. Double plays:
Basinskl U Shupe; Johnson to Ratto to
.Dropo. Time 2:23. umpires: iting,
'bnur and Powell. Attendance: 7086
v.
Doubles Baffle Biu T"t (right, in
kVUUUICJ UQIIIC foreground) of the U.S.
team, hits the ball back to Australia's Billy
Sidwell (wearing cap) when the Americans
WEBFOOTS GRAB GRIDDER
FROM LOS ANGELES PREPS
Los Angeles, Aug. 28 VP) All
city prep basketball center, Chet
Noe, has announced he intends
to enter the University of Ore
gon. Noe, who stands 6 foot, 7
inches, was the City league's
leading scorer last year.
purchase permitted Henrich to
play that outfield position after
Peine "temporarily" assigned to
first base for two months, in
jured his shoulder in the second
game diving for the bag. He
may be back in action tomorrow.
Yet with those two stalwarts
out of action, the Yanks went on
to sweep the 'header from the
White Sox, 8 to 7 and 7 to 5.
Since the Boston Red Sox lost to
Cleveland, 2 to 1. at the same
time, that made the Yankee lead
three games over the Sox.
It was Joe DiMaggio who
sparked the twin wins. Suf
fering from an ailing shoulder
himself, DIMag said that he
only wanted to play a couple
of innings. But when Henrich
was hurt in the second inning
of the opener, Joe decided to
stick it out and It's a good
thing he did.
His 12th homer of the sea
son with one man on started
the six-run ninth inning rally
which brought the Yanks from
behind to win the opener. He
tingled and tripled to knock in
one' run .for the nightcap tri
umph. The three-run innine the
third and the fourth gave the
Detroit Tigers their seventh win
in a row, a 6 to 4 contest over
the Philadelphia Athletics.
There was no decision in the
American league battle for the
cellar as the Senators and the
Browns split a doubleheader, the
Nats winning the first. 13 to 2
on 18 hits and St. Louis taking
tne second, 4 to 3.
Max Lanier won his first
game for the St. Louis Cardi
nals and he made it a good
one. Frustrated in nine tries,
Lanier hurled a three-hitter to
down the Braves, 7 to 1, in the
second game of a doublehead
er after the Cards had won the
opener, 9 to 7. That gave St.
Louis a two and a half game
lead over the Dodgers, who
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
MB YOUR
At The Shriners Hospital For Crippled Children
HERE'S HOW YOU CAN HELP:
Donate Your Over-Stocks of Jams, Jellies and
Canned Fruits
Leave Them at the DOWNTOWN Salem Fire
Department
Please LABEL Varieties Clearly
Your Donation is Needed Now!
THANKS FROM THE
SALEM SHRINE CLUB
FOR
7
American Netmen Nab
Davis Cup, Eye
Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. X9 U R)
The one-two punch players who
gave Uncle Sam his fourth suc
cessive Davis cup took on new
roles today as competition be
gan in the national singles ten
nis championships.
Husky- crew-cut Ted Schroe-
der of La Crescenta, Cal., and
swarthy Pancho Gonzales were
clockwork - smooth teammates
over the week-end when each
won two singles matches for a
4-1 Davis cup victory over chal
lenging Australia.
But today, as the nationals
began, they emerged as bitter
rivals for the title. Gonzales,
especially, has murder in his
eye, for he is seeded second
to Wimbledon - champion
Schroedcr even though he
won the U.S. .crown on these
same Forest Hills courts last
September.
It Was Terrific Ted who hand
ed Uncle Sam his cup win yes
terday. Schroeder had beaten
Billy Sidwell and Gonzales lick
ed Frank Sedgman in the first
two singles matches Friday.
Then Saturday Aussies Jack
Bromwich and Sidwell, two sets
down, staged a great comeback
in the doubles to beat Gardner
Fast Track Promised for
Lone Oak Races at Fair
Historic Lone Oak tract on
The Oregon state fairgrounds
was reported Monday to be in
the best racing condition in
years for the Labor day open
ing of the exposition's annual
thoroughbred meet.
Art Keene, track superin
tendent, has had his crew of
men working the track con
stantly during the past week
and promises the strip will be
faster than at any time since
the war.
Meanwhile, other parts of
the plant have been a scene
of continual activity. Sim
beat Pittsburgh, 9 to 0, In a
single game.
Don Newcombe allowed only
four hits and fanned six Pitts
burgh Pirates as he racked up
his second straight shutout, 9
to 0.
Doyle Lade's six-hitter gave
the Cubs a 7 to 4 win over the
Phils and Russ Meyer's four-
hitter gave the Phils an 8 to 2
win over the Cubs while the Gi
ants split with the Reds. Her
man Wehmeier's four-hitter won
the first game for the Reds, 10
to 3, while three runs in the
fourth inning gave the Giants a
4 to 2 triumph in the nightcap-
FURTHER INFORMATION CALL
1
1
1
scored a point in second set of Davis Cup
doubles match at Forest Hills, N. T. At left
Is Gardnar Mulloy, Talbert's partner. Watch
ing the action in back court is John Brom
wich, Sidwell's partner. (AP Wirephoto)
Nats
Mulloy of Miami, Fla., and Billy
Talbert of New York tn five
sets.
That cut the U.S. lead to 2-1
in the best-of-five series and set
the stage for the two final sin
gles duels.
The pressure should have
been great. But If It was, there
was no reflection tn Schroe
der's dead pan and he metho
dically sliced down Sedgman,
6-4, 6-4, 6-3. Gonzales' 6-1,
6-3,6-4, conquest of Sidwell
was anti-climactic as the U.S.
completed a 4-1 rout
DeMoss Collects
Canadian Title
Vancouver, B.C., Aug. 29 (U.R)
Smooth swinging Grace DeMoss
of Corvallis, Ore., newly crown
ed Canadian ladles amateur op
en golf champion, says sha
would like to turn professional.
The slender Oregon State col
lege girl defeated Mrs. Marian
Herron, 35, of Portland, Ore., 2
and 1 on the 35th green of their
36-hole match Saturday before
1000 fans.
Lindsay, In charge of stall al
location and the barn area east
of the backstretch, has report
ed all available spaoe will be
tllised. The parl-matuel ma
chines have been installed be
neath the grandstand under
the direction of Jack Kyne,
parl-mutuel manager from
San Francisco.
The paddock, Jockey room,
and the front of the grand
stand have been repainted in
a light green instead of the
white of former years.
Speed Superinten dent
Charles A. Evans has an
nounced daily cards of 10
races. Post time for the open
ing Labor day card has been
WRESTLING
Tuesday Night 8:30
MAIN EVENT
Buck Weaver vs. Tex Hager
OPENER
Jack Klser vi. Bill McEuin
SECOND
Al Siasz vs. Fete Bartu
SFECIAI
Geo. Rusette vs. Tony Ross
SALEM ARMORY
rui
n
LP!
1-1439
1:18 a.m. -0 3 I
U N pm. 14 I
4L