Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, June 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 15

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Capital journal., June 21, 1950, HOME EDITION, Image 15

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Newspaper Page TextSemiateirs Mop Cops, 1111-7, Dim pemieir 9 9 9 McNulty Goes Route for Second Win With Liskas 9 The Vancouver Capllanos started off well and finished bravely bat In between the Sen ator! did a right smart job of scoring on their own behalf. And since seven runs do not qnal 11, even In these times of Inflation, the Solons pocket ed the first of the three fames series with the men from across the border, 11-7, Tuesday night at Waters field. The second and third tilts will take place Wednesday and Thursday nights at 8:15. Atten dance for the first mix was held to 471 because of a threat of rain. In fact quite a sprinkle dampened the scene along about the third inning Tuesday night. The win can be attributed largely to a strong Solon at tack that accumulated 16 as sorted hits off three Cap pitchers George Nicholas, Kevlt King and Bob Bruener. Nicholas, lifted In the sixth, took the loss. Ray McNulty turned in his ep second victory since Joining the club, although he needed the eight run cushion his mates gave him to finish out the nine inning string. Three walks and three singles were good for four Capl lano runs in the ninth. The Caps started shelling Mc Nulty from the first pitch when Jim Robinson singled and Red Clarkson scored him with a triple. A McNulty error allowed Clarkson to hit home plate. Clarkson's home run in the third, with the ball barely clear ing the right field fence, con stituted the last Cap run until the ninth. Nicholas gave evldenee early that he wasn't unbeat able. The Senators nicked him for three hits In the first three frames but didn't break through nntil the fourth when singles by Mel Wasley and BUI Beard and Bob Cherry's double were good for two runs. Mel Wasiey's circuit blast with two on in the fifth put Salem out in front, 5 to 3. Three more , runs were added in the sixth when Beard opened with a two baser. Singles by Gaviglio and Bartle drove in the runs. Inci- dentally Bartle had one of his best nights at the plate this sea son, coming through with four . hits in five appearances, was - ley fashioned a similiar offen sive program. Five successive singles after two were ont In the 8th were good for three runs. Hitting were Gaviglio, Scott, Bartle, Wasley and Cherry. Wally Scott returned to his customary shortstop berth after being sidelined with a badly spiked leg a week ago. Hal Zur cher, In right field, after a so journ In California, failed to hit safely but displayed the com petitive spirit that made him popular with the customers earlier in the season. Wednesday night John Tier- DU&ag Hits 2,00 Clouter Paces 8-2 Victory Over Tribe; Musial at 1,500 By JOE REICHLER (Associated Press Sport Writer) Joe DIMaggio owns 2,000 big 'league hits today and Stan Mu sial has 1,500. Each slugger attained his im mediate goal last night but Di Mag's was by far the more satis fying. Joe collected two hits to drive In three runs and lead the New York Yankees to an Important 8-2 triumph over the Cleveland Indians. The victory, coupled with Wash ington's 4-2 victory over De troit boosted the rnnnerup Yankees to within one game of the American league lead ' Ing Tigers. Stan slammed one hit a home run but It didn't prevent the New York Giants from gaining their first victory of the season over bis St Louis Cardinals. 8-2. The defeat knocked the Cards out of a first place tie with Brooklyn. The Dodgers thrashed the Cincinnati Reds, 8-2, to take game lead over the Redbirds. Boston's Red Sox and Phila delphia's Phillies, third In their respective leagues, gained some ground. The Red Sox triumphed over the Chicago's White Sox, 6-8, whUe the Phils toppled the Pittsburgh Pirates, 7-8. The Bt Louis Browns, be hind Ned Carver, shut out Lea Brlsale and the Philadel phia Athletics, 1-0. The Chi cage Cabs wen a 10-innlng struggle from Boston's Braves, 4-1. DiMagglo now Joins 41-year-old Luke Appling of the White Sox and 40 -year -old Wally Moses of the Athletics as the 9 9 WIL Standings (By the AWOcUUd Press) w L ret W L ret. Taeoma 13 .00 Salea SI II .471 Tsklme 34 n .1ST Victoria SO .461 Wenatcheo 33 3T .ISO Ssokane 16 31 .41, Trl-Clly 33 It .131 Vftncourtr Si 3i .407 Oimm Taeeaat-l Yakima S. Taeoma S. Balem 11, Vancouver T. Victoria at Trl-cltr. rata. Spokane at Wonatchoe. vat rjotwds. ney will be seeking his IStb win of the season as he faces Bill Brenner's n- liar dwellers. Yakima eked out a 9-8 win over Tacoma Tuesday night to trim the Tigers first place mar gin to 2 Vt games. The loss was the fifth in a row for Manager Jim Brillheart'g club while Ya kima boasts a six game win streak. Dewey Soriano, Yakima club president, made his second appearance of the season on the mound when he took over in the seventh to get credit for the win, Other games were washed out. Vaaeoamr (7) 11 Saltai BHOA 8 H O A Roblnson.1 1 1 OeYlIllo.il 4 1 1 Cltrkson.U t t 0 Scott.u 4 1 1 I L.Tran. 4 S 4 Bsrtle.lb 14 10 Uead.rl 4 0 10 Wmiler.lt 14 10 Blnovlcef 4 1 4 0 Cherry.ef 1 S 0 Brenner,e 0 110 Zurener.rt I 0 S 0 UcLean.lb 4 0 10 0 Bear4.o 4 S S 0 R.Tran,af S 1 1 S Peterson.lb I I I I Nicnolss,, 10 0 1 McNultr.p 4 0 11 Klni.p 0 0 0 0 Bruener.p 0 0 0 0 xHelsner 10 0 0 Total 17 1014 14 Total 11 11 11 10 x Hit fore play for Bruener la 0th. Vaneourer Ml 000 001 7 10 1 Balem 000 311 oil 11 10 S Loelnf pitcher Nicholas. Pitcher: I? II I in SOBB Nicholas H 11 11 0 ( 1 1 Klnc 1 10 4 1 0 0 Broener re 1 1 0 0 . 0 0 UeNultr 0 U 10 T 7 S 0 HBP OeelsUa. LOB Vaneourer 0. Sa lem 7. Brrorj UeNultr, R. Tran. Olerkson, Scott. HR Clarkson. Waaler. IB Clark son. IB Cherry, Beard. RBX Olarkson 1, Cherry 1. Beard, Waaler 4, Oavlf Mo, Ber th) 1, L. Tran, Mead, Brenner 1. DP L. Tran. R. Tran. McLean: Robinson. L. Tran, McLean: Robinson. L. Tran, Me- Ijean: Peterson, oarltuo, Baruo. Time 3:03. Umpires Perkins, Uathlan. AO 471. Short scores: Tecoma 000 100 100 0 11 S Tsklma 100 000 003 0 11 1 Wslden, Kneiorleh (I), Carter (7) and Sheets: Larner, Savareee (7), Soriano (7) and Tornar. Call for Signers To Swell Third Base Club Ranks . Another call was Issued to day for membership In the Third Base club, an organisa tion sponsored by city police which enables youngsters from 6 to If to attend Wednesday and Saturday baseball games without charge. ' Nearly 1500 youngsters, boys and girls, have received membership cards. Police hope to give cards to t,000 and have continued registration. The third base bleachers are opened to the youngsters for Wednesday and Friday borne games of the Salem Senators and uniformed officers and police matron are In attend ance at the meetings. Major Standings (Br the Associated Press) . AMIMCAN UAOUa W L Pet. W T. ffet. Detroit 17 10 .690 Washlmtn II .'40 New York 18 10 .667 Chlcaso 21 II .411 Cleveland 11 II .154 St. Louis 10 14 .170 d os ton n u Ml PhUsdlphl 10 10 JM Basalts Taoeaar siew Tore a, ciereiana l, ' Washington 4, Detroit S. Boston 0, Ohlcaao 0. St. Louis I. Philadelphia 0. NATIONAL LSAOUI W I. Pet. W T. - Brooklyn 10 M .611 ChlessTO SO II 410 St, Louis 11 11 .004 Kiv Tort SI II .400 Phudlphls 11 II .194 Pittaaarth to M .157 Boston so si .140 CUMlnnaU 10 M Mt Retells Teeedar new Tork a. at. Louis s. Brooklyn 0, Cincinnati S. Chleato 4. Boston I (10 tubus). Philadelphia 1, Pittsburgh s. Onlv active nerfnrtnem aerltl. 2,000 or more hits. Appling, now in nis zotn season In the majors, owns 3,738 hits. Moses, In the lath year, has 2,084 hits. Di- uaggio, 13, 11 in the midst of his izui active year. Ty Cobb, one of baseball's immortals, holds the record for base hits with an amis tog to tal of 4.101 tn 14 vaan While the Yinlcees mm ran. ping four Cleveland (lingers for Knox Rata I si attar gksrts Hotrsraat gatta HEWITT'S man at oocat LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES . -ye, 81 if ,m 4 . Young Golfers tournament sponsored by Howard Wicklund. Jack Baker and Jack Olney are observers. Late Starters Take Lead For WIL Pitching Honors Tuoma. Jnne 21 UP) A nalr. of late starters, Vancouver's Sandy Robertson and Trl-Clty's Gene Roe Spie, are the West ern International league's new pitching pace-setters. Each matched the other's prog ress last week by achieving two victories, and their won-lost records remained identical at 5-0, elevating them to the top of the heap. Next In line with an 8-1 sea son's performance he dropped his first start and subsequently has copped eight straight is John Marshall, veteran Victoria right-hander. Additional statistics releas ed today by the office of Rob ert B. Abel, league president, showed Bob Kerrigan of Ta coma (10-2) and John Tierney of Salem (11-4) as the occu pants of the fourth and fifth spots, respectively, after Ker rigan was tagged with one more defeat and Tierney drop ped a pair following the last compilation. Lloyd Dickey, the Yakima southpaw fireball artist, retain ed his league strikeout lead with 93 In Just 83 innings, having ad ded nine more whiffs in a single appearance, while Wenatchee's two deceivers, Tom Breisinger and Don Ferrarese, were next in line with 90 and 87, respect ively. Breisinger has hurled 100 innings and Ferrarese 94. 12 hits, lefty Ed Lopat was lim iting his "cousins" to seven. It was Lopat's eighth triumph of the campaign, his third without a loss to Cleveland. Little Chico Marrero stopped the Tigers with four hits in reg istering his second triumph over them. The 5-7 rookie righthand er from Cuba highlighted Wash ington's three-run rally in the seventh against Fred Hutchin son. He singled in Al Evans from second and crossed the plate on Eddie Yost's eighth home run. The Giants beat the Cards on Wes Westrum's four-bagger In the eighth. Righthander 8heldon Jones gained credit AND YOU WAN' Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, Jon 21, 1950 -I Ji Paul Sundin adjusts his ball In prepara tion to teeing off In the junior golf The leaders: W L SO Pet. Roensple. T-C Robertson, Van. . Marshall. Vic , ,.0 1 000 .....I .... 0 ,...10 1.000 . .83! .711 .727 .700 .0(7 .067 .667 Kernaan, rac. .., Tlerner, Salem ... Rssnl, Wenatohea . Stone. T-C Loust. Tscoma ... Ferrarese. Wen. ... Brsdford, Yak. ... Hedieoocsv Vic. . . Texas Hands WSC First Setback in NCAA Baseball Omaha, Neb., June 21 01.19 The University of Texas Long- horns trampled the Washington State Cougars 12 to 1 last night to even the count in the Na tional Collegiate Athletic asso ciation baseball tournament. Texas bunched 15 hits effec tively to down the Cougars. It was Washington State's first de feat in the double-elimination tourney and left the Cougars and Longhorns with identical records of three victories and one defeat Wisconsin eliminated Ala bama, 3 to 1, in the opening game of last night's doublehead er to remain In the running with Texas, Washington State and Rutgers. Wisconsin and Rutgers each have won two and lost one. Sudden death faces losers from now on, and either Wis- consin or Rutgers will drop by the wayside when they clash in tonights only contest. AAark for ending the Cards' 10-game winning streak over the Gi ants, six of them this year. Brooklyn collected only six hits against three Cincinnati hurlers but half of them were home runs. Gil Hodges' was the most productive, coming with the bases loaded to highlight a six-run third inning. - Righthander Ellis Kinder and first baseman Walt Dropo com bined their talents to lead the Red Sox to their first triumph in six games. Kinder allowed seven hits for his fourth triumph al though he needed help from Mel Parnell in the ninth. Dropo slammed his 13th homer in the s THAT IMPERIAL I K Imperial it mod by Hiram Walk. BlivUd whUkty. M proof. 70J gnia ncutnl niria. Hifim Walk ft .Soot Inc. Peoria, Iliiftoit. Pag 15 'I: First Rounders Carded in Golf Meet for Juniors Two first round matches were fired Tuesday in connection with the junior division of the Wick lund sponsored golf tournament at the Salem Golf club. Jack Ol ney beat Jack Baker, 5-4 and won over Mickey Kaschko, 3-2, The latter had previously beaten Don Callaghan, 2 up. Bob Albrich defeated Leo Se- bern and Bob Gordon, 4-3 and 5 3, respectively. Additional results were: Kent Myers over Paul Sundin, 1 up; Ed Knapp over Ed Bauer, 4-2; Bob Gordon over Gary Camp bell, 4-3; Ron Hoxie over Don Hughes, 3-2. Semi-Pro Teams Start Tourney Forest Grove, June 21 U B Twelve semi-pro baseball teams from northwestern Oregon be gin a district tournament here tonight. The tourney will wind up next Tuesday with the four top teams qualifying for the state tourna ment at Silverton. The defend ing state champion,. Banks, Is entered here. Allison Joins Canadian Club Dick Allison, former Salem high and Willamette university athlete, who turned to profes sional baseball this spring as a catcher, la currently playing with the New Westminister club. Since leaving Salem he has mar- tried. in Win fourth with Ted Williams on base. Boston played under the di rection of Coach Earle Combs because Manager Joe McCarthy was down with influenza. Roy Sievers' single In the first inning scored Dick Kokos from second with the only run of the Browns-Athletics game. A sin gle by Hank Sauer, his fourth hit, scored Bob Ramazzottl In the tenth to give the Cubs a vic tory over the Braves. Russ Meyer of the Phils chalked up his first victory of the season after six setbacks. He limited the Pirates to six hits and struck out five. ..t TH "BU0W TATB Itsst: . . i , Z z5' 1 r 'PTt I I 64am&aW I a. Pint Seattle Hands Beavers 4-2 Defeat at Vaughn Seattle made the Pacific Coast league season's first stop at the Vaughn street park In Portland yesterday and emerged with a 4-2 victory that left them only a bare percentage point out of sixth place. Frank Colman's first Inning three-run homer was all the Rainiers needed. Hector Brown, Seattle's starting hurler, got credit for the win although he gave way to Southpaw Al Gerheauser In the eighth when the Beavers threatened to knot the count. Hollywood's Art Schallock tossed a five-hitter at the Seals, beating them 2-1 for his first victory this season in the first meeting of the clubs this year. Women's Golfing Traffic to Boom In Western Open Denver, June 21 VP) Traffic on the trouble-strewn finishing holes of the tough Cherry Hills course is expected to pick up today as half a dozen top pros and 10 amateurs resume the chase for the women's western open golf title. In yesterday's opening round, of scheduled 18-hole matches, only two went the full route. Four others extended past the 13th hole. The balance 10 of 16 matches were settled before the 14th tee was reached. The medalist, Grace De Moss, of Corvallls, Ore., meets Mrs. Lyle Bowman of Portland, Ore. They have played each other six times in tournaments and Mrs. Bowman has won five times. Fifth Grader Aces Hole on First Try Detroit, June 21 VP) Teddy Jagod, a fifth grade pupil went golfing yesterday for the first time in his life and shot a hole-in-one. Teddy played with his Buddy, Paul, and Paul's father, Mike Siwast, at Sunnybrook course. On the 149-yard over-the creek ninth hole, Teddy's tie shot bounced off a bridge, hit a tree near the green, carom ed to the right and rolled Into the cup. Dallas Semi-Pro Team Undefeated Dallas The Dallas club of the Coast semipro league main tained its undefeated status over the week-end by defeating Kings Valley 8 to 2. Dallas has won three straight Dallas 8 14 0 Kings Valley 2 8 2 B. Lund, Younts and Oleson; L. Lund, Thoman and Bruer. Catcher Everett Johnson made his pro baseball debut in 1947 by hitting a pinch home run with the bases loaded for Hutchinson, Kas., In the West ern League. 4d OscUltf Biq f GEHERALS 35m ANNUAL "STDQG GALE SAVP5 ON EVERY NEW OEKZRAL TOE AND TU3E NT-JF 4 STATE TIRE SERVICE State and Cottage Its. Salem, Oregon XXV PCL Standings Br the AuocUttd lr4W) W L Pet. W Is Tci. Hollywood 13 91 .637 8nPrincO 41 41 .494 Oakland 44 35 .SSt LocAnttlU 19 4S .464 San DMt 44 41 ill ftcUl H 44 .461 Portland 99 40 ,4i Sacramnta 92 U 411 Malta TfMaaar Bid Ditto I, Bacramtnto Hollywood t, San PraneUco X. BctttUa , Portland 9. Oakland It, Loa Anialai L The Seals' Chet Johnson was sailing along exuberantly through four Innings, having given Hollywood only four hits thus far and enjoying a one-run lead when the Stars quit being palsy-walsy. Jim Baxes smacked a homer in the fifth to tie it and Frank Kelleher scorched a single in the sixth to bring In Gene Hand ley from second with the win ning run and the ball game. Oakland s treatment or i.os Angeles was not only worse, it lacked any semblance of cor diality; namely, 18-2. The Oaks batted around in the first inning for three runs but was Just a warmup. In the eighth they really poured It on, 15 men going to bat and producing 10 runs. Oakland's third baseman, Billy Herman, had two homers, two singles, and two walks for a per fect night at bat Meantime, Sacramento Jour neyed to San Diego and lost 8- 5. It was a see-saw struggle in which Max West scored the eventual winning run in the sixth on his walk, a single and an infield out. Sacramento's Len Ratto kept things exciting with a ninth inning lnside-the- park homer. The aeries openers left the leading Hollywood Stars five games ahead of Oakland. Wednesday's schedule: San Francisco (Harry Feld- man 6-6) at Hollywood (Len Lehman 7-4). Los Angeles (Bob Muncrlet 8-8) at Oakland (Lou Tost 1-0). Sacramento (Max Surkont 12- 8) at San Diego (Red Embree 4-7 or Hal Saltzman 0-4). Seattle (Jim Davis 1-5) at Portland (Bob Drilling 4-6). (Day same at Oakland; others night). Official Box Tht box: BmIU 4 Pr(lM BIOA BHOal Schurter.S 4 0 0 0 Uarauti.f 4 1 1 lUckJer.ef 4 110 Rucker.lf 4 I S 0 JiKtalcbelf 4 S 1 0 Lftrne.Sb 4 10 1 colman,rx 4 I 1 0 Roceo.lb 4 0 10 Vico.Ib I 0 11 0 Brovla.rf 4 1 t Balkeld.o 4 0 3 0 BiiliukLSb 4 0 0 1 Dt,vLs.3b 4 0 0 1 QlarkLe 4 0 T S AlbrltbtM S11S Austin 4 11 Brown.p t 0 S Lron,p till Qcrluer.p 0 0 0 0 TOULB M f 27 13 TOULI W IT Seatm S01 000 0004 HIU 103 100 ooo Portland 000 030 000 S Hit 310 130 010 Pitcher. IP AB R K KR BBSO Brown 7Vi 30 1 t 0 1 Lynn 0 S3 4 4 1 OerheaoMr li I 0 0 0 1 X Rocco. RBI Colman 4, Rucktr 1 3B Colman. Ruckcr. HR Colman. B Rat-klay. J mini eh S. Colman. Uarauts. Lynn. Lft Betttlt 3; Portland I. WP Brown. U Mutarfc, Barbour and Porta. T A 4,788. Short core: San FTanclKO 100 000 000 1 t HollTWOOd OOOOll DOX I Johnson and Ortelg ; Bchalloek and Dtp- par, BaUiaiOC Urn AntalM 010 00100 I t Oakland 330 130 0 10,1 II U BaiM, Gable 5, Marino 47), McDanltl f). Kuih (I) antt Wofotnty; Oaaaaway and jiobM. BMramtnto , .010 030 001 IS Ban Dleco 1010310014 OlllnpTt, Oumbcrt ) and fluintr; Bo- verms, sarag HI aJuruicn w) Treah. IN Cliff Chambers (above) of the Pittsburgh Pirates yielded only four hits, all singles, In besting Warren Spahn in a pitching duel as the Pirates defeated the Boston Braves, 1-0. (AP Wirephoto) IN THE WEST if. all-grain beer for mildness, smoothness jfc so light . . . so satisfying En)or the Wort's biggaat selling bonis bear ... the boor wiin ll graln goodness. Got Lucky! INTIR5TAT1 BUWIKV COMPANY Vaacouvor, Washington Qtu of iAurvtdi fnlTrTSn I T . sV- -1 1 1 L & M Beverage Company 147 North Front St, Salem, Oregon "1 siVi - i sk...f . -ffUj'Vfr -iff- -aasaWSeaaaafciy ' Elites Wins row ( THl BBERN Saaapaaaa,a 0 .vi' cvwriA vtos.