Junior Winners
four of
winners
annual Exchange club junior golf tourna
ment which ended Tuesday afternoon are
shown here with Jack Hay (center), who
made arrangements for the event for the
service elub. From the left are: Bob Al-
Amateur Hotshots
jiVie for National
Golf Supremacy
Rochester, N.Y., Aug. SI VP)
Two hotshot favorites, Robert
Skee) Riegel and Frank Stran
lhan, met today in a third round
tussle that many predicted
would decide the national ama
leur golf championship.
The winner of this 18-hole
(oust might go on to take Willie
Turnesa's title on Saturday.
But Turnesa is still around to
tay something about that. He
Kiged Harold Foreman of Glen
oe, 111., one up, yesterday.
It was another bad day for
Ihe British as that country's two
main hopes, British Amateur
Champion Max McCready, and
Ronnie White, were sent to the
lidelines.
But most of the other favor
ites survived, including Ray
Billows, the 1948 runnerup, who
was forced two extra holes by
Gene Bates of Portland, Ore.
Three of the English Walker
ruppers Ken Thom, Art Per
Dwnt and Joe Carr also sur-rived.
Rejuvenated Heath Clouts
Braves to Win; Yanks Skid
New York, Aug. 31 (U.R) A,
broken ankle was Jeff Heath's
tragedy last September, but a
spirit which will not break is
hta trhttnph today.
Things were black for the
nutotilar man they call "The
Monster" when his ankle bone
napped tn the final week of
last season, just as the Boston
Braves won the National league
pennant. And they got blacker
at the start of this campaign
when the unmended bone forced
the Braves to send him on a
tour of farm elubs with some
vague scouting assignment, and
that, it seemed, was the end of
Mr. Heath at least for this sea
ion. , .
Jeff didn't see It that way,
however. So throughout his
scouting assignment he kept
in shape, and nursed that
naughty limb along until the
time eame this month for him
to inch timorously into the
lineup for a comeback.
The rest of the story is em
blazoned in the record books.
There's a .313 batting average,
nr example. And there are 18
runs batted in in 27 games plus
eight home runs.
.Yesterday in a game with
the St. Louis Cardinals,
team which has given the
Braves fits all year, Heath
lugged his way to more
glory. He hit a single, a dou
ble and a home run in four
tries. He batted in four runs
the trophy
in the first
i,
Five Trophies Awarded
To Junior Golf Winners
W, i 1 1 . i . i
Five young , Oregon golfers
were in possesion Wednesday
of trophies awarded for junior
and boys' division golfing in a
tournament spoil sored by the Sa
lem Exchange cSub.
A Lake Grqive youth, Bill
Wittenberg, shooting in the jun
ior division for (boys from 15 to
17 years of asjej captured the
championship Sight trophy on
a 54-hole card lof 217. He scor
ed 72, 71 and ':74 in the three
rounds. i
Bob Albrichland Stan Sam
muels, both of Salem, collect
ed the two other junior divi
sion trophies. Albrich took
the first flight ; hardware with
an 87-83-74 2(14 card while
Samuels grabbed the second
flight trophy with a 91-90-90
271 tally.
For the youngsters under 15,
Don Anawalt of Eugene set the
fastest pace witti an 81-94-87-
262 card for thd first trophy in
that division. Jnrry Clausen of
and scored twit himself for a
12 to 4 rout oj the Redbirds.
While the Carilinals were tast-
Major Standings '
(By the Associated Press)
national) league
W L Pet. W Tj Vol.
...
St. Louis 7S 48 .819 New York 83 82 .590
Brooklyn 18 49 .808 I.Pittsburgh 87 87 .460
Boston 65 60 .520 Cincinnati 50 74 .403
Phildiphla 64 62 .598 iChlcmo 49 79 .383
Besulte Tuesday (
Boston 12, St. Louie 4.
Brooklyn 4, Pittsburgh I.
Only games.
AMERICAN) LEAGUE
W L Pet. i W L Pot.
New York 77 48 .838 (Phildiphla 66 58 .532
Boston 76 51 .SOS Ohlcaao 81 75 .405
Cleveland - 73 53 .584 I.St. Louis 46 82 .359
Detroit 72 57 .568 JWashlngtn 42 82 .339
Beialts Tuesday
Boston 3, Detroit Q.
St. Louis 6, New YlVk 3. (Night)
Washington 1, oklci.go 0. (10 Innings
night) '
Philadelphia at Cleveland, rain.
LEBANON RAC E OFFICIALS
PLAN NEW BIG CAR EVENT
Lebanon Officials of Leba
non Meadows raice track, an
nounce that the success of Sun
day's initial auto; racing program
has prompted thi Northwest Big
Car Racing association to :
quest a second a ppearance here
some time this Jlall.
LOCKWOOD APPOINTS NEW
WATERFOWL (HEAD
Portland, Orel, Aug. 31 (U.R)
Game Director A. Lockwood
today named W'jlliam B. Morse
as chief of the utraterfowl section
of the game division of the Ore-
state gantie commission.
brich, Salem, first flight winner, Stan Sam
uels, Salem, second flight winner, Hay, Don
Anawalt, Dugene, boys' division winner, and
Jerry Clausen, Corvallis, runner-up In the
boys' division. Bill Wittenberg of Lake
Grove, who won the Championship flight
trophy, finished early and was not avail
able for the cameraman.
Corvallis rated the runner-up
award with a 272 card.
Golf ball awards were
made to Don Krieger, Red
mond, championship flight
runner-up, as well as to Kent
Myers and Leonard Sebern,
runner-ups in the first and
second flights. Other , awards
went to Skip Nagler of Eu
gene for sportsmanship, while
Jim Humphreys (Junior) and
David Wright (Boys) receiv
ed awards for the most improv
ed play during the tourney.
Aggregate acorea:
Junior Clue (Title (light) Bill Wit
tenberg, Lake drove, 217i Don Krieger,
Redmond, 330; Dan Strlte, Eugene, 233;
Alan Mundle, Eugene, 331, Skip Nagler,
Eugene, 343. (First flight) Bob Aldrlch,
Salem, 244; Kent Myera. Salem, 246; Bob
Hamblln, Salem, 248; Dick Renn, Albany,
859; Mickey Raachko, Salem, 359, (Second
flight) Stan Samuels, Salem, 271; Leonard
seber, Salem, 272; Dick Daouat, Bend, 292;
Jim Humphrey, Salem, 296.
Boya' Class Don Anawalt. Eugene. 202:
Jerry Claussen, Corvallis, 272; Allen Wood,
etaiem, tn; jerry Flank, woodburn, 280;
Dick Reimers. Albany, 291; Bob Withers,
Woodburn, 25; David Wright, Salem, 308;
bod nopp, saiem, 361
ing such an untimely defeat, the
Brooklyn Dodgers rode to a
4 to 3 victory over Pittsburgh
on Gil Hodges' one on home
run in the ninth.
The St. Louis lead thus was
cut to a game and a half.
While Brooklyn whittled
down the Cardinal lead in the
National league, the Boston
Red Sox did the same to New
York in the American.
Bruised after their three-game
dump to Cleveland, the Bosox
shut out Detroit, 3,.to 0, on Ellis
Kinder's five-hit pitching while
Al Papai's six-hitter beat the
Yanks for St. Louis, 6 to 2,
cutting the Ya I;ee lead to three
games.
Ed Yost scored from third on
a long fly in the 10th to (give
Washington a 1 to 0 win over
Chicago.
Philadelphia at Cleveland was
rained out in the only other
major league game scheduled.
.,''
Wr reur tense mement ijAjfc
ney lARtY TIMIfl flgf
OTTOS
KENTUCKY STRAItSHf BOURBON j
AiwifW leews-fomwe Quality "VexjW mi whl.kr h
UMV T1MH OUTIUIKY COMPANY IOUISVIUI, KENTUCKY '""''
Senators Drop pener to
LOCAL UNITED PRESS
Bearcat Coach to
Teach Grid Kids
Coach Chester Stackhouse of
Willamette university has agreed
to give the fundamentals of
football to younger boys who
will meet with him on Sweet
land field at 1:30 Friday after
noon. The program is being spon
sored by the YMCA with Roth
Holtz, boys' work secretary, in
charge. All Y boys and their
friends, who want to take part,
are asked to meet at the Y be
fore going to the field.
Beginner's Luck
Can Be Tough, Too
Portland, Aug. 31 (Pi Ma
ry Ellis caught a 62-pound
salmon the first time she ever
went fishing but her luck
could have been better.
The 110-pound Portlander
caught the big Chinook near
the Columbia's mouth just af
ter a $500 prize derby ended
and just before the $2000
prize Astoria derby opened.
The 3d-minute battle will
be her last, she said. She fig
ured she used up all her luck
the first time.
Stackhouse Set to Build
New Bearcat Grid Machine
Coach Chester Stackhouse
meets with a half hundred can
didates for the Willamette uni
versity football squad at 7:30
Wednesday night and the follow
incr morning the serious task of
building a brand new Bearcat
machine, will begin.
New to the campus, having
succeeded Jerry Lillie in the
head coaching position, Stack
house has been busily engaged
in laying the foundations for the
approaching season since arriv
ing here in early August. He
has cleaned out and rearranged
the equipment room and in other
ways taken care of the prelim
inaries. Tuesday, Coach Stackhouse
met with his assistants, John
ny Lewis, Buck Smith, Am
brose D'Eagle and Jim John
son on the field where the
group worked on basic offen
sive strategy. The system will
embrace quite a bit of Michigan
Wrigley Opens
Purse in Search
For Cub Talent
Chicago, Aug. 31 VP) -The
Chicago Cubs may be wallow
ing in the bottom of the Na
tional league, but the sky's
the limit on money for fresh
talent,
That came from owner P.
K. Wrigley, who estimated
yesterday that the Cubs have
spent $2,000,000 on player
material over a four-year-period,
including this season.
"That's a lot of money,"
Wrigley conceded, but added:
"Grimm (Vice President
Charley Grimm) is now in the
east talking with other clubs
and there's no limit on what
he can spend."
arms
4.10
Fifth
2.60
ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, August 31, ,1949 Page 13
Birds of Peace
To Be Fair Game
Throughout State
Portland, Aug. 31 (U.R).
-The
Oregon State game commission
announced today that the entire
state will be open this season
for dove hunters.
Dove season extends from
Sept. 1 through Sept. 15 with
bag limits 10 in any one day
and not more than 10 in posses
sion. The season In Oregon this
year for band-tailed pigeons
will be Sept. 1-30. In Multno
mah, Washington, Clackmas,
Yamhill, Polk, Marion, Benton
and Linn counties, and that part
of Lane county east of the sum
mit of the coast range moun
tains, the limit on band-tails
will be eight in any one day and
eight in possession. Also in
these counties there is a season
limit of not more than 24.
For the remainder of the state
the bag limit on band-tails will
be 10 in any one day and not
more than 10 in possession
The commission said also that
preparatory work is being start
ed by the fisheries division for
total removal of "trash fish"
in Big and Little Lava lakes
and Little Cultus lake in
upper Deschutes area.
the
tactics with Stackhouse varia
tions. A quarterback will be
stationed behind the center at
all times except for punts.
However, there will be direct
passes to the halfbacks, hand
offs and spinners. No players
were involved in the work
out. Practice sessions will be held
on a two a day basis through-
Hundreds of Sick
Ducks Rounded Up
For Vaccinations
Klamath Falls, Ore., Aug.
31 (U.R) Local sportsmen to
day were rounding up hun
dreds of sick and dying ducks
for vaccinations here.
Thousands of ducks in the
Tule Lake, Calif., and Klam
ath Lake, Ore., areas are dy
ing from a bacterial infection
found in polluted water and
mouldy grain.
The outbreak was first no
ticed Sunday when a few
birds were affected. By today,
however, Art Relnhart, Kla
math Falls game commission
representative, said 1500 birds
have been found dead and ma
ny others sick.
WlNTHROP
Shoes
GENUINE SHELL CORDOVANS
4 SOLES!
3 SOLES!
2 SOLES!
Yes, We're
Open Friday Night
Until 9 P. M.
387 Court
Czech Net Star
Hopes for U.S.
i
Citizen Papers
Forest Hills, N.Y., Aug. 31 VP)
Jaroslav Drobny, the man with
out a country, wanted to adopt
the United States and play ten
nis on this side of the Atlantic
as long as he can lift a racket.
"If I can obtain permission to
stay here permanently, I will ap
ply for U.S. citizenship, Drob
ney said in an interview while
awaiting his second round match
today in the national tennis
championships.
Disgusted with the communist
regime, Drobny and his former
Davis cup doubles partner, Vla
dimir Cernik, turned their backs
on their native Czechoslovakia
several weeks ago.
Drobny plays Hugh Stewart
of San Marino, Calif., today
while Cernik runs smack into
Ted Schroeder. Other top-seed
ed stars scheduled to play in the
second round today include Bill
Talbert of New York, who
meets Arnold Saul of San Di
ego, Calif., Earl Cochell of San
Francisco, who tangles with
Buddy Behrens of Fort Lauder
dale, Fla., and Frank Sedgman,
the Australian champion, who
plays Frank Shields of New
I York.
out the balance of the week but
will be restricted to an early
morning drill beginning Labor
day because many members of
the squad will be employed at
the state fair.
Returning lcttermen will in
clude: backs, John Slanchik, .
Roy Harrington, Al Minn,
Jim Noa, Howard Lorenx, Bill
Ewaliko, Keith Clabaugh, Bob
Warren and Cece Conner;
ends, Dean Nice, Bob White,
Cece Johnson; tackles, Al Bla
de, Bill Kukahiko, Charles
Massey, Bob DeBord, Ken
Nerison; guards, Art Beddoe,
Chuck Bowe, Bob Hall; cen
ters, Charles Patterson, George
Nuss, Burnell Ambrose.
DUCK PIN BOWLING
Those Interested in League Bowling pleas contact us
Right Away
Special Meeting All Ladies Interested in League to be
Held Here Thursday, Sept. 1 at 8:00 p. m.
Special meeting of Tuesday Men's City League to be
held here Tuesday, Sept. 6th, at 8:00 p. m.
B & B BOWLING COURT
3085 Portland Rd. Tom Wood, Owner Ph. 24438
HEY
THESE ARE
GENUINE
CORDOVANS
NOT
CALFSKINS
WillthrOp's 4re Soc
Wenatchees Pinch Off Ninth
Inning Rally to
Wenatchee, Wash., Aug. II
If the rules called for paying off
on being close, then the Salem
Senators would have cashed In
last night. The Solons, trailing,
11-6, came on with a rush in the
last frame but were subdued 11
9 as Cal Mclrvin, in the role of a
pinch hitter, struck out with the
bases loaded.
WIL Standings
(By tne Associated press)
W. L.
Pet.
.669
.619
.521
.517
.434
.420
.414
.408
Yakima 95
Vancouver 86
Wenatchee 75
Spokane 74
Victoria 62
Salem 60
Bremerton 58
Tacoma 58
47
S3
81
Short scores:
Yakima 312 005 01011 13 1
Spokane 109 005 000 B 10 :
Powell. Babbitt 71 and Ortelg; Ad-
ams, Kimball (3), Howard (7) and Rossi.
Tacoma 029 900 9395 5 3
Vancouver 590 190 12x 9 13 0
Carter end Gardner; Costello, Snyder
(8) and Sheely,
Bremerton 009 920 090 2 9 7
Victoria 011 208 18x 31 19 2
Dahle and Ronnlng; Propst and Day.
Games Tuesday
Yakima 11, Spokane 8.
Vancouver 9. Tacoma 5.
Wenatchee 11, Salem 9.
Victoria 21, Bremerton 2.
The Chiefs salted the contest
in the sixth when 12 men went
to bat to drive in seven runs off
Stu Fredericks and Bill Osborn.
Osborn came in with one out
only to be greeted by a home
run by Nick Pesut with two men
aboard.
Wenatchee was held runess
after that uprising, but inso- !
far as the Senators were con
cerned, the damage had been
done. Osborn gave way to a
pinch hitter in the eighth and
Johnny Burak hurled the fin
al inning.
Cy Greenlaw, veteran Chief
moundsman, was credited with
his 11th win of the season, al
though he was driven out in the
ninth before he had been able
to retire a single batter. Richie
Myers came in from his short
stop assignment and squelched
the uprising after forcing in a
run by issuing a pass to Art
Pennington. With the bases all
populated Myers then retired
Wayne Peterson, Jim Olson and
Cal Mclrvin.
The Chiefs tallied four times
in the first inning after Fred
ericks had downed the first
two men to face him. The
Senators struck back in the
middle innings and by the
time the Chiefs eame up in
the sixth were nursing a 5
to4advantage. Then the
storm broke over Fredericks.
FELLAS....
JUST RECEIVED
A BIG SHIPMENT
OF THOSE
FAMOUS
f&ir rsV width,
yy AAtal
in Salem Exclusively at
Chiefs
Win, 11-9
Bob Cherry hit for the circuit
as he opened the fourth. Five of
the other Solons' 13 hits were
doubles one each by Beard,
Bartle and Cherry and two by
Hedington.
Official Box
Salem ()
(11) Wenatchee
B H O A
W.Pelran.J 5 0 1 8 War
S
Beard.o 6 2 7 0 Haskell.3 6 0 3 4
Bartle.l 5 17 0 Llbke.lf 1 4 2 0 0
Cherry.cf 3 3 3 6 Oameron.l 3 18 0
Wasley.as 6 3 3 3 Rhyne.r! 4 2 3 0
Burgher.rf 4 12 0 Myers.p.a 4 10 2
Snyder.lt 5 2 3 0 Pesut.c 4 2 7 1
Hedlngtn,3 4 8 0 1 Bryant.3 8 10 1
Fredrcks.p 3 0 0 1 Oreenlw.p 5 3 0 0
Osborn.p 0 0 0 0 peterson,2 0 0 0 0
Buckley" 10 9 0
Burak. p 0 0 9 9
Pnntngtn 0 0 0 9
Olson"" 10 0 9
Mclrvn"" 1 9 0 0 ,
Totals 42 14 24 9 Totals 38 14 27 8
Struck out for Osborn In 8th.
Walked tor Burak in 9th.
Fielders choice for Beard In 9th.
struck out for Bnrtle In 9th.
Selem 001 121 193 8
Hits ou ail .iia it
Wenatche 300 107 09 11
Hits 411 106 10X 14
Winning pitcher: Greenlaw. Losing
Pitcher: Fredericks.
Pitcher IP AD n n nr ou do
Fredericks 5Mi 36 10 9 7 4 8
Oreenlaw 8 37 13 9 8 4 6
Osborn 1?4 8 5 2 2 3 3
Burak 1 3 0 0 0 0 9
Mvers 1 4 1 0 0 2 1
WP: Osborn 3. PB: Pesut. Beard. Balk:
Fredericks. LOB: Salem 12; Wenatchee 12.
HR: Cherry, Warner, Pesut. 2B: Cherry.
Hedington 2, Bartle, Beard, Greenlaw.
RBI. Cherry,' Bartle, Wasley, Peterson,
Snyder 3, Pennington, Rhyne 3, Bryant,
Warner, Libke, Myers, Pesut3. SB: Warner.
DP: Peterson-Wasley-Bartle; Myers-Has-kell-Oameron.
Time 2:50. Umpires: Nene
zich, Regele.
HUNGRY
AS A
BEAR?
You Want to Get
ClEjau
Cana
ot
New Buffet
Dinner
(Choice of entrees and
desserts, too.)
Downtown
5:00 P.M.-
en
Stot
Street
8:30 P.M.
Every Day
Except
Sunday
71
Dial 3-8155