Tri-City Slaps Senators,
11-4, to End Win Streak
Kennewlck, Wash. The Sa
lem Senators, who had Just got
ten up wind on a winning streak,
had that wind knocked right
out of them Friday night as the
Tri-City .Braves .slapped .the
Solons, 11-4, in a Western In
ternational league game at Tri
City park
The loss put an end to Salem's
abbreviated win streak, which
had got only as far as three
games. Salem had defeated Tri-
City three games to none in a re
cent series at Waters park.
The Braves' victory was
highlighted by a bases-loaded
home run by Bud Peterson in
the fifth inning. Until Pet
erson clouted his grand-slammer,
the game had been fairly
close. The score was 3-1, Tri
City, when the big blow came
to turn the contest into a rout.
Tri-City got off to a 3-0 lead
in two innings off the pitching
slants of Salem s Loren Mon
roe. The Senators tallied in the
fop of the fifth to close the
gap to 3-1 and set the stage for
Peterson's mighty wallop. Mon
roe was sent to the showers after
Peterson's blast, and Ludwig
Lew came in to finish the game
for Salem.
Tri-City kept right on rolling
with three runs in the sixth in
ning, to make the score 10-1,
and coasted on to win from
there.
Salem got a couple of tallies
in the eighth as Gne Tanselli
daubled, Dick Faber tripled and
Glenn Stetter singled. In the
ninth, Salem got its final tally
as Dick Bartle and Jim McKee
gan doubled.
Salem and Tri-City tangle in
a doubleheader Saturday night,
Louis Bid for Title Bout
Upsets Heavyweight Scene
Camden, N. J., July 21 W
The only thing certain about
the heavyweight boxing pic
ture today is that Jersey Joe
Walcott is champion and that
he has a very prosperious fu
ture. Walcott is committed by
contract to give Ezzard Charles
a return shot at the title in
New York.
But big question marks
have suddenly appeared, fog
ging the heavy weight horizon.
The answer might come
from Jim Norris, president of
the International Boxing club
that has exclusive rights to
WaUatt, Charles and Louis.
Up until yesterday, it ap
peared certain that the next
big heavyweight fight would
be a fourth Walcott-Charles
meeting.
Then Felix Bocchicchio,
Walcott'a manager, let loose
the state ment that Joe Louis
had asked for the first crack
at Walcott's title.
Said Bocchicchio:
"I told Joe it was okay with
me if it was okay with the In
ternational Boxing club. Louis
gave us two shots at the title.
I think we owe it to him. Wal
cott will be glad to oblige
Louis if Norris and IBC say
okay."
Louis denied in Detroit that
ho had talked with anybody
about a title fight but said, "I
sure hope it's so."
The only comment from the
IBS was from Harry Markson,
the club's managing director.
He said Norris told him the
only fight he was working on
was a return bout between
Anglers Reminded
Salmon Must Be
Marked by Tags
Anglers battling a bonanza of
salmon in Winchester bay and
others preparing for the full runs
are reminded by the game com
mission that all sports caught
salmon must be tagged.
Tags ore obtained on a tag
card issued free nt any game li
cense agency and they are nt
tached to any steelhcad or sal
mon 20 inches or more in length
when the fish is landed.
Tagging is the means for en
forcing the annual bag limit of
20 salmon or steelhead. In ad
dition to preventing excessive
catches the tag card is designed
to furnisli a measure of the sal
mon and stcelhend catch.
A recent act of the legislature
gives the game commission auth
ority to use a punch card in
place of the tagging system. The
punch card method has been in
use in Washington for stecllinad
However, the punch card cannot
be used until next year.
Portland Youth
Inked by Cubs
Portland, July 21 (P) Ron
Hunt, ex-Washington high school
pitcher, will report next spring
to a farm club of the Chicago
cubs.
Jack Fournicr, cub scout, said
yesterday his club had signed
Hunt and directed him to report
to VLsalia of the class C Califor
nia league next spring.
Hunt now is playing for a
Portland semi-pro club. He won
five and lost four games for the
Washington Colonials this sea
son.
WIL Standings
(Br the .Associated Press)
W. L.
Vancouver 63 31
Spokane 60 34
Salem 46 47
Wenatchee 46 47
Tri-City 43 51
Victoria 40 55
Tacoma 39 54
Yakima 38 5
Pet. GB.
.670
.638 3
.495 16!4
.495 16'.4
.457 20
.421 23 '4
.419 2314
.404 25
Friday's Results
Tri-uity li. saiem 4.
Tacoma 11. Spokane 3.
Vancouver 11, Victoria 4.
Yakima 5-0, Wenatchee 4-4.
Today's Schedule
Vancouver at Victoria (two).
Spokane at Tacoma.
Yakima at Wenatchee.
Salem at Tri-City (two).
then close out their scries with a
single game Sunday.
The Spokane Indians, slid to
three games off the pace of the
WIL Friday night as the lowly
Tacoma Tigers handed them an
11-3 shellacking. League-lead
ing Vancouv meanwhile pasted
Victoria, 11-4. Wenatchee and
Yakima split a doubleheader,
Yakima winning the opener, 5-4,
and Wenatchee the nightcap,
4-0, with a homer by Will Hafey,
legaue's top four-bagger produc
er. Vancouver 103 400 03011 14
Victoria 001 003 010 4 II
Hernandes and Rltchey; Tlerney, fimlui
(31 ana juariin.
First same. 7 Innings)
Yakima 000 310 1 8 11
Wenatchea ..' 000 300 14 8 3
Barrett, Powell (7) and Tleslera; Gas
saway and Neal.
(Second name)
Yakima 000 000 0000 8 1
Wenatchee 010 100 03x 4 7 1
Brenner and Tleslera; Tost and Neal.
Spokano 000 300 ADO 3 9 1
Tacoma 113 141 oox 11 13 1
Aubortln. Palm (3. Roberta (4). Rich
ardson (6) and Nulty; Dodeward and
Lundbers.
Wolcott and Charles.
What has the Charles' camp
to say about all this? The only
comment fas from the volatile
Jake Mintz.
"Any report that Wolcott
will give Louis the first shot
is a lot of baloney. We have
an ironclad contract with Wal
cott for Ezzard to have first
crack."
American Loop Tightens
Race in Four-Team Drive
By JOHN GRIFFIN
(United Press sport Writer)
New York, July 21 U.RFour
teams were in a virtual tie for
first place today as the Amer
ican league girded itself for the
most spectacular pennant race
in its 50-year history.
Only .005 percentage points
separated the first-place Boston
Red Sox and the fourth place
Cleveland Indians. The Red
Sox led with .598, followed by
the White Sox with .596, the
Yankees with .595 and the In
dians with .593.
The log jam reached its
height when the Yankees and
Indians eked out 1 to 0 vic
tories over the Browns and
A's respectively last night and
the Red Sox and White Sox
lost. The Tigers beat the Red
Sox, 6 to 1, and the Senators
upset the White Sox, 2 to 1.
Pitchers who helped them
selves with their bats were re
sponsible for -llie Yankee and
Indian victories. Tom Morgan
pitched a thrcc-hlttor and start
ed the Yankees' winning rally
with a single off 12-gamo win
ner Ned Garvcr with two out in
the eighth inning. Singles by
Phil Rizzuto and Bobby Brown
followed to produce the run.
Mike Garcia was Cleveland's
hero in a brilliant pitching duel
with sad Sam Zoldak. Ho allow
ed only four hits as lie scored
victory No. 12 and the Indians'
19th in 24 games and also start
ed the tribe on the way to its
run with a single in the 10th
inn'ng. Garcia was forced by
Dale Mitchell but Mitchell scor
ed the big run on Bobby Avila's
double.
Meanwhile, (he Red Sox
and White Sox were playing
their parts to perfection to
create the four-way scram
ble. The Tigers rose up to
batter Chuck StoMis and his
successors for seven singles
and five runs in the fourth In
ning. Then Marlin Stuart,
who was mkaing his first start
of the season, throttled Bos
ton's sluggers with six hits to
preserve the victory. It was
Boston's sixth loss In 11 games
on the current western swing.
Lou Kretlow shut out the Sen
ators for the White Sox for eight
innings but Eddie Yost singled
In the ninth and Gil Coan, who
had a perfect night with four
hits, doubled to drive in the ty
Ing run. The Senators shoved
over the winning run in the
10th on singles by Mickey Ver
non and Sam Mele and an infield
out. Mickey Harris, who reliev
ed Sid Hudson, in the ninth
won his fourth game.
Official Box '
Salens l (I IV TrLCItr
ABHOA ABHOA
Myere.sa ft 1 3 3 A.Spaeter.2 4 3 0 1
Tanellt,3b 4 3 10 BuccoU.lt) 3 1 10 1
Faber.cf 4 3 11 Peterson.a 4 2 0 1
Stetter.lf 3 110 Cameron, rf 4 13 0
B.Bpaetr.rf 4 13 0 Bryant.lt 4 0 3 0
Luby,2b 3 0 3 2 Kanelos,3b 4 3 2 7
Tuckett.2b 1 0 1 O Pwsiit.c 4 14 0
Bsrtle.lb 4 1 S 1 Edelsteln.cf 4 2 4 0
UcKeegn.o 4 14 1 Zandc.p 3 2 1
Monroe, p 10 0 4
Lew.p 2 0 0 1
Smith" 10 0 0
Totals 38 9 24 13 Total 34 IS 27 11
Grounded out lor Lew in 8th.
Salem 000 010 021
Hits 100 012 032 9
Tri-City 120 043 Olx 11
Hits 130 133 22x 15
Hlcher IP AB H R ER SO BB
Monro 4 plus 16 7 7 7 1 3
Lew 4 18 8 4 3 2 1
Zande 9 36 9 4 4 3 1
Lose r Monroe. Left Salem 6. Trl-CIty
5. R Tanselll, Faber, B. Spatter, Bartle,
A. spaeter 2, Euccola , Peterson 2, Kanelos
Pesut, Edelsteln 2, Zande 2. Error Stetter.
HR B .Spaeter, Peterson. 3B Faber. 2B
A. Spaeter, Pesut, Zande, Edelsteln, Tan
selli, Cameron, McKeegan, Bartle. RBI
Cameron 3, Edelsteln, A. Spaeter, B. Spae
ter, Peterson 4, Zande, Buccola, Faber,
Stetter, McKeeaan. SH Peterson, Zande.
SB Tanselli, Kanelos. DP Myers to Lu- ;
by to Bartle; Monroe to Myers to Bartle. '
T 1:45. U Maslowslti and Jacobs. A j
1,307 (official). I
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED TRESS
Page 10
Meanies Signed
For Mat Match
Rufus Jones and Ace Abbott,
a couple of "meanies" who stag
ed a whale of a battle in the ar
mory wrestling ring last Tues
day, have been signed for a re
match next Tuesday, promoter
Elton Owen has announced.
Jones was disqualified in last
week's match for using his fam
ous head butts on referee Kenny
Mayne. Jones submitted a pro
test to the city boxing and
wrestling commission, but the
commission backed the referee
up.
In other matches Tuesday,
Frenchy Roy meets Mike Naza
rine, Jack O'Reilly tangles with
Con Bruno and George Strick
land faces Dale Haddock.
The biggest jump in classifica
tion in the harness racing sport
is that which sends the horse
from the 3-year-old to the free-for-all
class.
Bolster Catching Staff;
iu m
self, poses in the dugout with Sam Hairston, Negro catcher
recalled by the Sox from Sacramento of the Pacific Coast
league, before the White Sox-Yankee game at Chicago. Sam
joined the team to bolster the catching staff, weakened by
the sidelining of Phil Masi, who has an injured knee, and Gus
Niarhos, who will be out of action because of a wrist injury.
(AP Wircphoto)
Major Standings
(By the Associated Press)
AMERICAN I.KAIU'K
W L Pet. OB W T. Tct. OB
Boston 53 35 .508 Detroit 39 44 .470 11
ChlCBRO 53 30 .300 Wsshtn 37 40 .430 14'.fc
NwYork: 50 34 .395 4 Phtladl 36 33 .404 17
Clevrlnd 51 35 .593 la Stlouls 37 59 .341 344
Friday'! Besulll
Cleveland 1. Philadelphia 0 (ten Inn
Ins... nlsht).
New York. 1. St. Louis 0 (nlitit).
Detroit 9, nosnn 1 tnlitht).
Washington 3, Chtcaao 1 (ten Innings,
nUht).
VATIONAl U.MH'E
W L Pet OH W Ti Pet. OB
Brooklyn 34 33 .638 8 Phtladl 43 44.494 11V,
NwYork 47 41.334 8 Boston 38 44 .463 14
St.LouU 44 40.334 i Chtcso 33 44.443 154
c-lnentt 43 43 .000 11 Pltubf 34 50 .405 10
Friday's Result.
Brooklyn 5, fit. I.out 3 tntghtt.
New York 11, Clnelnnatt 3 InUhO.
Philadelphia 4, Chicago 3 til lnnlntj,
tillliK.
Boston 11, Pittsburgh 8 (ntsht).
The Brooklyn Dodgers beat
the St. Louis Cardinals, 5 to 2.
the New York Giants defeated
the Cincinnati Reds, ll to5. The
Philadelphia Phillies shaded the
Chicago Cubs, 4 to 3, in 11 in
nings and the Boston Braves
downed the Pittsburgh Pirates,
11 to 6, in National league
games.
Preacher Roe won his 13th
game as the Dodgers knocked
out Max Lanier, an old Car
dinal nemesis. It was the fifth
Special Hunting
Permits to Await
Final Regulations
Oregon hunters are reminded
that the final hunting regula
tions will not be set until July
27. For this reason no applica
tions or money for special sea
son permits should be sent to
the game commission office at
this time.
All applications for special
permits will have to be made on
an application form provided by
the game commission through
the license agents. The proper
manner and times for filling out
these applications will be an
nounced following the setting of
the final regulations. Any ap
plications received before this
date or by letter not including
the properly filled out applica
tion form will have to be dis
qualified.
A second public hearing will
be held at the Portland head
quarters of the game commission
at 10.00 a. m. on July 27. Fol
lowing this hearing final regula
tions will be set and procedures
will be announced the following
week.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, July
Salem Legion Defeats
Stayton, Eyes Playoff
Salem's American Legion jun
ior baseball team was looking
forward today to the inter-dis
trict playoffs with the champ
ions of the Newberg-McMinnville
area.
The Capital Post team earned
the right to enter inter-district
play by defeating Stayton, 9-1, at
Waters park Friday. The victory
gave Salem the district 2B
championship. Salem won two
straight from Stayton in the
playoffs, after Salem and Stay-
ton had won the first and sec
ond halves, respectively, of reg
ular season play in district 2B.
Ron Whlttaker set Stayton
down with four hits and struck
out eight in chucking the Sa
lem win Friday. Salem swat-
White Sox Manager Paul Rich
ards (left) once a catcher him
successive time Roe has beat
en the Redbirds. The Dodg
ers supported him with a seven-hit
attack, including three
hits by Peewee Reese and Roy
Campanula's 14th homer of
the year. Both Cardinal runs
resulted from homers by Enos
Slaughter and Wally West
lake. Sam Maglie, who had failed
In four previous tries for his
13th win, finally got it when the
the Giants knocked out Ewell
Blackwell in the first inning and
went on to pound out 12 hits.
Willie Mays, who struck his
13th homer of the year, knocked
in four runs forthe Giants and
Eddie Stanky walked four times
and doubled in his only official
at-bat.
Jim Konstanty received credit
for his fourth win when Richie
Ashburn singled with the bases
filled in the 11th inning. Bob
Rush went all the way to lose
for the Cubs.
The Braves collected 15 hits
and chased Vernon Law from
the box before he could retire
a man in the first inning as War
ren Spahn won his 10th game.
Sam Jcthroe homered for Bos
ton and Ralph Klner hit No. 24
for the Pirates.
Coos Bay Hands First Loss
To Salem Semi-Pro Entry
Silverton A flurry of passed
balls and wild pitches in the
first inning proved disastrous
for the Salem News Agency in
its game opposite the Coos Bay-
North Bend Lumberjacks in the
Oregon state semi-pro baseball
tournament at Silverton Friday
night.
The Coos Bay club, tourna
ment favorites, collected four
runs in the wild first inning. Sa
lem then inserted a new battery.
sending Mike Glenn to the pitch
er's mound to replace Bob
Funk, and Jack Hande in as
catcher, replacing Ray Cum
mings. From then on, the game was
a smoothly-played affair, with
Coos Bay finally sneaking
through with a 7-5 triumph.
Albina Fuel of Portland had
little trouble with the Tillamook
Merchants, turning back the lads
from the land of the cheese, 10-1,
in another Friday game.
Salem and Albany, each los
NEWS AND FEATURES
21, 1951
ted six hits off Dan Feller and
Dick Cox of Stayton.
Salem started things rolling in
the second inning, when it got
three runs on a walk,' an error,
Jim Brown's single and Whit
taker's double.
Salem added another in the
fifth on an inside-the-park home
run by Chet Schmidt, and added
five more runs in the sixth as
the game turned into a rout.
The lone Stayton marker of
the contest was fashioned by
Jerry Wipper's double, a stol
en base and an error in the
third inning.
Salem played sloppy ball
afield,' committing six errors,
more than they've been charg
ed with in any other game this
season.
The win was the 11th, com
pared to only one defeat, for the
Salem team this season.
Details of the inter-district
playoffs will be decided later.
9 Official Box
siarloo (iy
(9) Balem
AB H O A
AB H O A
Lulay,8i 4 0 0 2 Puhlman.30 4 0 10
Wlpper.cf 3 2 0 0 Rlce,2b 3 15 1
Overhser.2 2 0 1 2 Schmidt.rf 2 2 0 0
Grlea.rf 3 0 0 0 Nelson.cf 4 12 0
Bpeer.lf 3 0 0 0 Jan tie, lz 3 12 0
Dalke.lb 2 0 13 1 Trussell,lf 3 0 10
Bradley,3b 3 10 8 Brown ,53 3 111
Hlnrlchj.O 2 14 1 Winter, c 3 18ft
Feller.p 2 0 0 3 Whlttakr.p 3 10 0
Cox.p 1 0 0 0 Hales.rf 110 0
Totals 25 4 18 15 Totals 29 S 21 7
Stayton 001 000 01 4 3
Salem 030 015 X 9 9 6
Runs WiDDer. Puhlman. Rice. Schmidt.
Jantze, Trussell, Brown 2, Winter, Hales.
Errors Puhlman 2, Brown 2, Winter,
Dalke. Lulay 2, Nelson. Runs batted In
Brown 2, Whlttaker 2, Schmitd, Puhl
man, Rice, Halea, Jantze. Two-base hita
wniuaicer. wipper. Home run schm dt.
Stolen baaes Wipper 2, Puhlman, Halea,
Jantze. Sacrifice Trussell. Left on bases
Stayton 8, Salem 6. Bases on balls Feller
vox o, wmttaker 4. Strlke-outs Feller
Cox 2. Whlttaker 8. Hits off Feller. A
for 7 runs In 5Vi Innings; Cox, 3 (or 1
run In i Innings. Hit by pitcher, by Whlt
taker (Dalkel. Passed balls Rinrlchs 4.
Losing- pitcher Feller. Umpires Schrein
er and Beal.
Jalopy Smash
To Be Staged
When 25 jalopies engage in a'
full card-of jalopy smash races
at Hollywood Bowl Saturday
night, it will mark the final time
in history that jalopies will run
on an Oregon track.
Jalopy races have been barred
forever by a vote of every Ore
gon racing organization in exist
ancc. They claim the races are
so spectacular that they over
shadow ordinary auto racing.
ihe new rule outlawing laloov
races takes effect on Tuly 22. So
tne boys are going to stage one
grand and glorious smashup fin
ale. That's at Hollywood Bowl
Saturday night.
During the trophy dash, heat
races, etc., the jalopies will be
allowed to do just about any
thing they please to win the
race-head-on crashes excepted.
In the main event, the last
car on the track will be declared
the winner. Again, anything
goes out nead-ons, and the ob
ject of the race is to knock the
other fellow out of commission
and keep on rolling yourself.
Many states throughout the
nation have barred this type of
racing, and other states are join
ing in quickly. By next season,
jalopy races are expected to be
a thing of the past.
Another Hollywood Bowl at
traction Saturday will be the re
turn of Miss Fay Taylour, who
holds dozens of track records and
Lippy Signs for
'52 with Giants
New York, July 21 (IP) Leo
Durocher has signed a one-year
contract t o manage the New
York Giants again in 1952.
"I'm very happy about the
new contract. As far as I'm con
cerner I've' never worked for
another club," Durocher said.
ers of one tournament contest,
collide at 9 o'clock Saturday
night in a game which will elim
inate one of the two clubs from
the tourney.
Silverton and Albina meet at
7:30 in another game for sup
vival. A 6 p. m. game Saturday
sends Forest Grove opposite Dal
las.
Archer Blower and Pipe and
Coos Bay, the only two teams
undefeated in tournament play,
are scheduled to meet at 9 p. m
Sunday. A 7:30 game Sunday
pits Philomath opposite the win
ner of Saturday s Forest Grove-
Dallas mix.
Exactly 500 fans were on hand
for the Friday night tournament
session.
Tennessee Golfer
Leads Pack in
Blue Ribbon Golf
Milwaukee, July 21 (U.PJ Slim
Glenn Teal of Knoxville, Tenn
blazing eight under par, led 93
survivors today into the last half
of the $20,000 blue ribbon open
golf tournament.
The 32-year-old veteran pro,
who hasn't won a major tourney
in seven years, banged out two
67's for 134 on the first half
of the 72-hole medal race for the
year's third biggest purse.
A field of 93 who fired 154 or
better on the first 36 holes play
18-hole rounds today and to
morrow for the $2,750 top prize
and 39 other cash awards.
Teal, booming out five bird
les over rolling North Huls
Country club, shot par 35 on the
first nine and came back in four-
under-par 32.
Those greens are rough," he
said. "I one-putted five greens
but should have had seven or
eight."
But he scooted three strokes
ahead of three better-known
pros. Sam Snead of White Sul
phur Springs, W. Va., colorful
Jimmy Demaret of Ojai, Calif.,
and Julius Boros of Mid-Pines,
N. C, were tired at 137.
U. S. Netmen Need
Lone Victory to
Climb Cup Rung
Louisville, Ky., July 21 (fl")
Needing a lone victory to climb a
rung on the Davis cup ladder,
the United States sends its un
beaten doubles combination
against Japan in today's Ameri
can zone tennis play.
New Yorker Billy Talbert and
Cincinnatis Tony Trabert have
met 16 opponents in doubles play
without dropping a match.
The Tokyo tourists, hopeful
but not optimistic, will try to
snap the string with their best
veteran combination Fumiteru
Nakano and Goro Fujikura.
Dick Savitt of Orange, N. J.,
and Herbie Flam of Los Angeles,
who took the pressure off the
Talbert-Trabert team with sin
gles wins yesterday, will sit out
today's action.
They return to the firing line
tomorrow for singles matches
that will be mere exhibitions if
the U. S. comes through as antic
ipated in today's doubles.
Bob Feller pitched the only
no-hitter on opening day in Am
erican league history. He opened
the 1940 season with a 1-0 job
over Chicago.
Race Finale
Saturday
a long list of road race victories
in European countries.
She'll meet Wild Bill Hyde and
Don Nelson in match races. Hyde
and Nelson defeated Miss Tay
lour last week, but she claimed
that the car she was given to
drive was not as fast as those
of her competitors.
Hard tops will be used for the
match races Saturday, and
a drawing will be conducted to
see who drives which car.
That phone number is .
3-3131
FOR THE BEST
Hauling
Storage
Fuel
VAN LINES CO.
LARMER
TRANSFER
and
STORAGE
889 No. Liberty
"OUR REPUTATION
IS
YOUR SECURITY"
Official Box
Salem ()
(1) Cooi bar
AB H O A AB H O A
OniUki.o 3 0 0 0 Kocn,U 3 110
airod,3b '3 0 3 3 Jetusen.Sb 3 1
p.rnnm.lb 3 0 4 0 Nelion,3b 4 3
Batu.sU 3 13 3 Arlltt.lb 3 17 0
MnrkwjiklP S 3 4 0 RuffBlU.rf 3 10 0
Stew. rl. If 4 10 0 Wilkliu.lt 3 10 0
HallSfon .h J O O 0 SUCUrB.C 3 0 9
Cummnga.o 0 0 0 0 Scrviu,cl-p 3 0 0 0
Punk.p 0 0 0 0 Hyde.p 1 0 O 0
Hande.e 3 0 4 0 O'Dell.cf 0 0 0 0
Olenn.p 110 3 Fredrlclu.p 10 0 3
Olrod 10 0 0
Walker 10 0 0
Totalf 37 0 18 6 Totals M 1 21 1
Etruck out lor Hautren In 1th.
Struck out lor Hande in 1th.
Salem 014 000 05
Coos Bay 420 010 17 7 4
Runs Fa mam, Glrod, Eatex, Markow&kt,
Stewart, Koch, Jeasen 2, Nelson 3, Ar-
Ittt 2, Error Cummingj, Onzuka, Kocn,
Wilkin. Glenn. RuBzlea. flugura. Runs
batted In Nelson, Markowskl 3, Sueura,
Arlitt. Two-base hits Stewart. Btoien
bases Jensen 2, Bates, Stewart. Sacrifices
Bates. Wllklns. Koch. Doubla play
Bates to C-irod to samara. iu on oases
Salem 9, Coos Bay 0. Bases on balls Funk
4. Glenn 3. Hyde . semens o, irearic.es i,
Strike outs Punk 3, Glenn 3, Hyde 3,
Scrlvens 0. Fredrlcks 0. Hits off Punk.
2 for 4 runs In Vi Innings; Glenn, 4 for
3 runs In 6Vi Innings; Hyde, 1 for 3 runs
In 2-plus Innings; Scrlvens, 3 for 2 runs
In Innings; Fredrlcks, 2 for 0 runs In
4 lnnlnzs. Hit by pitcher, by FrearicKs,
Olenn. Wild pitches Funk 2, Glenn 1. Balk
Hyde. Passed balls cummlnBS 3, sugura.
Winning- pitcher Hyde. Losing" pitcher-
Funk. Umpires Westover and Furukawa,
Time 3:10. Attendance 600.
Albina Fuel (10) U Tillamook
ABHOA AB H O A
Shroer.Sb 2 0 0 3 Goldman, s 2 0 0 3
Barbour.Sb 3 2 2 1 D.Dedmn.cf 3 3 10
PecclaBs 2 0 2 1 B.Dedman.S 3 0 0 0
Leovlch.o 2 0 3 0 Cooper, lb 3 0 6 0
Mako.rf 1 0 0 0 Armbrust.lt 2 110
Fleld.cf 1110 McCrae.rf 10 0 0
Carlasclo.lt 3 3 0 0 Dolphin,2b 2 0 3 2
O'Eerst.lb 3 0 7 0 Vanover.o 114 1
Beeson.p 3 0 0 2 Rlggert.p 0 0 0 0
. uison.p i o u i
Tooley.rf 10 0 0
Olaen 10 0 0
FInnell 0 0 0 0
Platz.p 10 0 0
Totals 20 6 15 Totals 20 5 15 7
Grounded out for Vanover in 5th.
Walked for Ooldman In 5th.
Albina 402 0410 6 1
Tillamook 010 00 1 5 2
Runs Barbour. Peccla. Leovlch 2. Mako
2, Field 2, Carlasclo, Beeson, Dolphin. Er
rors Barbour. Vanover. Dolphin. Runs
batted In Mako, Field 3, Carlasclo 4,
vanover. ueeson. Two-oase nits uon ueo-
man, Barbour. Three-base hits Field, Van
over. Stolen bases Don Dedman. Double
Plays Goldman to Dolphin to Cooper. Left
on bases Albina 5, Tillamook 5, Bases
on balls -Rlggert 2. Olson 7, Flats 0, Bee-
son 1. Strike outs Riggert 1, Olson 2,
Fiats i, seeson 3. Hits on Riggert, a lor
4 runs In Innings; Olson, 2 for 6 runs In
3 Mi Innings; Flatz, 1 for 1 run In 1 Inning:;
Eeeson, 5 for 1 run In 5 Innings. Hit by
pitcher, by Olson, Barbour. Wild pitches I
RUgert 1, Olson 1, Flatx. Umpires Furu
kawa, plate; Westover, bases,
kawa, plate; Westover, bases. Time 1:30.
Hollywood Merchants
End Rock Wool String
It finally happened. Camp
bell Rock Wool's Softball team
has ben defeated.
After 13 consecutive victories,
the Rock Woolers went down at
the hands of Hollywood Mer
chants at Leslie field Friday
night. The score was 6-2.
Jim Eawlins set the mighty
Campbell crew down with six
hits. The Merchants collected
seven blows off Keith Marshall
of the' Wools. Campbell's com
muted three errors.
The Holly Merchants went
ahead, 1-0, in the third inning
on Stoutenburg's home run.
The Rock Woolers never
caught up. The Merchants
scored twice in the fourth on
Jim Sheldon's single, a double
by Kelly, a squeeze bunt and
an error.
Campbell's managed to score
in the fourth on triples by Gor-
dy McMorris and Morgan, but
Hollywood added another run
in the fifth on Al 'Wickert's
homer. Hollywood scored again
in the sixth on a walk. Kelly's
single, a sacrifice, and an error.
Campbell's, trying vainly to
get back in the ball game, tal
lied once in the sixth on a
double by Dan Valdez and a
single by Morgan. The Mer
chants' final run, in the
seventh, was registered on
Squeek Nelson's single, Wick
ert's double, and a fly ball.
In another City league game
Friday, Teamsters defeated
Auto Kates
HOLLYWOOD BOWL
SATURDAY, JULY 21
TIME TRIALS 8 P.M.
HUGE JALOPY SMASH-UP
BANG-UPS, CRASH-UPS
AND SMASH-UPS
Never a Dull Moment All Evening
SPECIAL FEATURE
The Internationally Famous
MISS FAY TAYLOUR
In a Return Challengt Match Raca
All the leading Northwest Drivers
will perform i n Oregons Final
jalopy Smash-Up Derby
Athletic Director
Takes Over as Grid '
Coach at Pittsburgh
Pittsburg, July 21 W) In a
surprise move, athletic director
Tom Hamilton took over today
as head football coach at the
University of Pittsburg. Hamil
ton said he will serve as coach
for one season only.
The former navy captain, who
has been Pitt athletic director
two years, replaces Len Casa
nova as grid coach. Casanova
resigned a few days ago although
he had three more years to go on
his contract. Casanova, who had
a poor 1-8 record with Pitt last
season, left to accept a football
coaching job at the University
of Oregon.
Coaches Search
For Solution to
Platoon Football
Colorado Springs, Colo.,' July
21 (IP) Collegiate football lead
ers throughout the country are
"searching for a solution to the
present platoon system," Lloyd
Jordan, president of the Ameri
can football coaches association,
said today.
Jordan, Harvard coach, is at- J
tending the annual meeting of 7
the national association of col
legiate commissioners at the
Broadmoor. He said he was pres
ent to "exchange ideas and not
to make any recommendations."
The NACC. which is made up
of the commissioners of the 10
major collegiate athletic confer
ences, plans to discuss possibly
tomorrow the platoon system and
spring football practice.
The Pacific coast conierence
has voted to ask the national col
legiate athletic association (NC
AA) to prohibit spring football
training. Commissioner Victor
O. Schmidt of the PCC said he
would outline his conference's
stand at the discussion here. The
commissioners' decision if any
on the platoon system or spring
football is not binding but their
recommendations would prob
ably be adopted by the NCAA.
The well dressed jockey wears
a pair of boots that cost $22. His
pants cost from $20 to $30.
South Commercial Businessmen,
7-4. Teamsters came from be
hind with a five-run rally in
the fifth inning. The quintet of
tallies came on Micheel's double,
singles by Stotler and Brandle,
two walks and an error.
Post Office Carriers turned
back Salem Fire Department,
4-2, in an Industrial league
game.
B. Com'I Bub 301 000 04 4 S
Teamsters 010 150 7 6 4
Miller and DuVal; Mich eel and Bock.
Hollywood Merchants 001 311 10 7 1
Campbell's Rock Wool 000 101 02 6 2
Rawlins and Wickert; Marshall and Mc
Caffery. Salem Firemen ......000 000 2 2 6
P. O. Carriers 210 100 x 4 B 4
Beldleman and Patterson; Lebold and
Ochse.
TIDE TABLE
Corrected for Taft
(Complied by U. 8. Coast Oeodetla
Surtej)
Standard Tltna
High Water
Time Height
1:25 a.m. 7.1
3:04 p.m. 5.9
2:16 a.m. 6.4
3:43 p.m. 6.1
3:11 a.m. 5.7
4:10 a.m. 6.0
5:01 p.m. 6.3
5:20 a.m. 4.3
6:42 p.m. 0.3
6:46 a.m. 3.9
6:28 P.m. 6.3
8:23 a.m. 3.8
1:18 P.m. 6.2
9:51 a.m. 4.0
8:13 p.m. 8.2
10:53 a.m. 4.2
9:03 p.m. 6.3
11:37 a.m. 4.4
9:53 p.m. 6.4
12:15 p.m. 4.6
10:36 p.m. 6.5
Low Water
July
Time Height :
8:27 a.m. -1.3
8:33 p.m. 2.0
9:05 a.m. -0.7
9:34 p.m. 1.8
9:44 a.m. 0.1
10:22 a.m. 0.8
11:45 p.m. 1.3
11:02 a.m.
l.
1J
2.3
0.7
2.8
0.3
3.1
0.0
3.3
0.3
3.2
13:55 a.m.
11:50 a.m. '
3.02 a.m.
13:44 p.m.
3:05 a.m.
1:55 p.m.
3:58 a.m.
2:57 p.m.
4:44 a.m.
3:35 p.m.
5:25 a.m.
4:42 p.m.
v