Pw 14
TBI CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sttaa, Ortfw
Tuda7 AiffWt 4, 1IM
, . -T " , I
r -is-'- 4
: v-' ... ;
Going Home
Don Zimmer, St. Fiul shortstop who
suffered a skull fracture when he was
beaned in a came at Columbus July t, fets the news
from his wife, Jean, that he will be discharged from
Columbus hospital August S. Zimmer is being (roomed
to succeed Brooklyn's Peewee Reese. He will report for
print training next February. (UP Telephoto)
Garner Leads L3 League in
Batting With .625 Mark
John Garner and John Fred'
cricks lead the "B" learns as
the season near an and. Gar
ner, Orchard Heafhts short
stop, leads la batting with a
.625 average.
Fredericks of Salem Laun
dry leads all the pitchers with
five wins and no losses. Bishop
Electric leads the teams In bat
ting at a .342 clip.
Bruce Patterson of Salem
Laundry leads the sluggers as
he has smashed out two triples.
Ron Baker of Orchard Heights
and Jim Young, ail have dou
bles to lead in that depart
ment. .
Ttm:
Bishop Ksetrle ..
Orchard MaltMa
Salsos Leundrr .,
Werner Mown .
Truu OU
Vlala Merchants
Berts Marks! ..
four Corners ....
-a" UAOtll TEAM BATTING
AB
It
tl
OREGorsl&
a I? 1 1? i r. sk25
Ij leb Brow
Pltrer As Trim:
Fredericks, flalea Laundrr .
Mlchaells. Bishop Elsctrlc ..
Cobb. Warnsr Motor
Oettle, Trust Oil
Bsker, Orchard Hetthls ....
Matt. Bart's Market
Serine. Bishop Elsctrlc
Kepplntor, Trust Oil
Brcdahl, Orchard Hcltnta ..
Barr. Salem Laundrr
trerehant. Vlata Merchants
Jfflrlai. Four Cornere
Pterpotnt. roar Corners ....
raker. Four Cornera
Bentaon. Trnai OU
Relit, Bishop Electric
BarUatl, Bert's Market ....
Peltelson. Bort'e Market ...
RoblnaOD. Bert'a Market ..,
Morler, Warner Motors
Parker, Truax OU
Puke, Pour Cornera
Elllolt, Bert'a Market
Bane, Pour Cornera
Blikep Ileetree
Plarer
Tount
Relta
Srrlnt
Campbell
Mlchaellt
Kitchen
Carl ,
sVhrerentost ,
PuaieU
Durham
Bevena
Be-lne
Melslnter
"B" LEAOl'S PITCRINO
w
Pet.
.141
.!
.1TI
111
.X
.100
.1S1
1S
Pet.
too
low
too
Ml
Ml
Ml
ooo
coo
SB IB KB
4 a
BB tO
11 M
II II
14 II
II 41
I 14
II IS
II s
n
i
Vtital
Melts. .
Ruaasll .,
Shepard ,
Clllton
Afrea ..,
Morler .
Ill IS M JIT
BoubUt: Porder lad Vlttona.
Trnai OU
Player
Parker
Keoplnter ...
Ollbertsoa .,
Clark
Maude
Trlplett
Ooulet
Karnes
Orett ,
Oettla
Rohr
Penrod
Holmqulat ...
Scott
Benuon
Nleser
VanCleava .,
Ill II IS .Ml
Doubles: Karnea And Otlbertson.
Triples: Karnea and Clark.
Bornera: Otlbertson.
7 ' - i I
i.!il.y.v.k'.. - v.-;;
i i .ooo i j , -I'-K TmiiiIsgSSmVL-l '
J ' .001 :.'--V'' -. V r. - 7 '
' !m L-.. ,.7.Mw --:Viu-.' . : .-'vl- ?!.'. , Z3i
I .000
n
14
Vista Merchants
Plarer
3 1 Roter Harden ..
AB R
IT I
I 1
II II
14 I
IT I
II I
14 I
IT 1
11 1
I S
T I
I 1
I 1
8 Pet.
10 .Ml
1 .W0
I .474
I .4
T .411
I .344
I Ml
4 .131
1 J31
1 .100
1 .14
.100
.000
11T 41 3 .133
Doubles: Bales. Breaahl. Scott, Baker
Trlplea: Brodahl and Scott
In a few short months, the shotgun fans will again be
out in the field banging away at a great rate, and the shell
manufacturers will be wearing beautiful smiles as the sales
graph goes up. Even now, more and more shotguns are ap
pearing In the local gunsmith shops, getting a new blue job
or a new stock, or some adjustment that the optimistic owner
hopes will mean more hits and less misses later on. What
with doves, pigeons, quail, pheasant, ducks, and several other
fame birds, we really have a fine opportunity in Oregon for
tcatter-gunning. Oddly enough, though, the vast majority of
western gunners are sadly lacking in knowledge of shotguns
and wing shooting. We say this without any snobbishness, as
we are very likely prone to many of the same faults that
we see so glaringly revealed by others but that's the ad
vantage of being a columnist you can write an article and
no one can argue with you at least while you're writing it!
Seriously, however, most westerners are still long-barrel, full
choke gunners. A man is prone to speak proudly of his
blunderbuss that weighs eight pounds or better and sports a
thirty-Inch barrel. For some reason, he thinks the long tube
will put more force behind the shot, and give him greater
distance and killing power. Truth is, though, the difference in
reach and killing power between a 26 and 30-inch barrel is so
alight as to bo disregarded. The shorter tarrel will swing
faster, and on upland game is a much better weapon uian tne
long gun. Full choke barrels are fine for the expert gunner,
who shoots all year around, but the man who seldom shoots
except during bird season ia handicapped by such' a small pat
tern. A modified choke would give him a wider pattern, and
consequently compensate a great deal for his errors in leading
the bird. He would find that a modified gun would kill con
sistently at 40 to 49 yards, and most shots are made at these
ranges.
But, as most sporting goods salesmen will tell you, the
average hunter wants a full choke weapon. Seems that every
body is afraid that the man in the blind next to him will
bo able to shoot on yard further, and get the first shot. This
unfortunate psychology results in the kind of shooting each
year that makes this writer do a quick burn; there's nothing
more obnoxious than the character who always bangs away
t a flight of ducks 100 yards out. What we wish is that
more sporting goods men would help to educate the public to
good shooting principles. This also applies to gunsmiths. But
this is a ticklish problem; nobody sheds their prejudices
easily. Some men would dump their wives for a new red
headed model, quicker than they'd change the model of their
shooting 'aim. Still, many sportsmen are receptive and eager
for assistance In proper field equipment, and it is unfortunate
that proper advice is not always available. The successful
gunner is a happy man but beware the guy who comes in at
the end of the day with nothing but a bruised shoulder, a
skinned nose and an empty shell vest!
Those hunters that are getting their weapons repaired
or refitted at the present time are wise gunsmiths will be
loaded down with gun work later. If your gun needs some
work, get It done now, then get a few boxes of shells and go
out and shoot some crows. You'll have some fun, and will
have your shooting eye In shape for the gunning ahead.
Cardinals, Rams
Should Be in Top
Form by Sept. 7
Portland When the Chi
cago Cardinals and Los An
gelea Rams come to grips here
at Multnomh Stadium Sep
tember 7, they will be Bearing
mid-season fornr and the game
probably will furnish more
thrills than last year's spec'
taenlar 14 to 14 victory by the
Rams.
Los Angeles already opened
its season in a game with Fort
Ord Army. This week the
Rams play another service
team, the 11th Naval District
All-Stars. Then they face
three straight National Foot
ball league opponents before
coming to Portland, going up
against the Washington Red
skins, the Cleveland Browns
and the San Francisco 49ers.
Chicago opens its season
August 22 against the Balti
more Colts and then meets the
Green Bay Packers at Spokane
a week prior to the Ram con
test. So both coaches, Joe Styda
har of the Cardinals and
Hampton Pool of the Rams,
will have a chance to test their
rookies under fire and to get
their squads into top condi
tion. The Cards are countine? nn
freshman Johnny Olszewski of
laiuornia to provide the of
fensive spark they have been
lacking, while Los AnrelM la
banking on Ed Barker of WSC
to roister me ciuo at end, tra
ditionally its strongest posi
tion. The entire seating capacity
of S3.000 in Multnomah sta
dium will be ' avallahle inrl
President Harry Glickman of
ill as as .343
Doubles: Tount 1. Srrlnt J, Mlchaells
and Kitchen.
Triplet: fount, Mlchsells, Kitchen,
and Carl.
Homera: Touni and Mlchaells,
Orckard Holthls
Plarer
Oarner
Bredahl
Smtth
Bales
OIU
Baker
Ouonther
Thompson i
Scott
Anderson
Ooertsen
Boehraer
R. Padenrecht
Poddock
Durham
Salens Laoadrr
Plarer
Barr
Jones
Gates
I Williams
Pine
Patterson
Fredericks
Carda
AUmer
Evans
Cover
Beala
Steclhammer ....
Waterman
Klmmerlnt
Oeddea
AB R B Pet.
AB R H .Til
I 10 .III
... I
,..11
..11
..14
..IS
.. 1
.. 4
.. I
.. I
.. I
.. I
.. 4
I .100
I .900
I .311
I .3S7
I
...II
... 4
... 1
...11
... I
...II
...II
...10
...11
... I
...II
...II
... 1
... 1
... 1
1 low
I 500
1
Erarlr
Merchant
Lerr
MUler
Errln
Thurston i
Endrei
Hamilton
Mancss
Rock
Bsller
McClellan
Richard Harden
R H Pet
I I .MO
4 '1 .133
1 1 .1T1
1 .130
s .soo
1 .171
1 .147
1 .114
I .11
1 .111
.000
.MO
.000
t .000
iii a a m
Triples: Ervln and Merchant.
Homers: Sndrss.
.300
.113
X
.157
1 .in
3 .141
m m it .in
Doubles: Jonas, Oetos, Patterson and
Carda.
Trlplea: pettsrsoa a.
Warner Melon
.333 Plarer
Fatton
Smith
Dohertr
Vlttone
Kronser
Cobb
Porcler
Johnaon
Breckhelmer
1 .333
1 .350
1 .131
1 .10T
1 .111
0 .000
.000
1 .000
0 .000
AB R H Pet.
1 1 .WO
I I 1 .KM
I I .400
II 1 I Jll
II S I .313
II 4 I .343
13 I J31
II T I .131
11 t t .117
Hollywood Six Games Out
Front in Coast League
HI II 11 .11
Doubles: Elliott. Merk and Malt.
Paar Corners
Player AB R H Pet.
J. Plska I 1 S .333
Jeffries 10 1 1 .300
Bsay Til .171
Baker 11 I 1 .173
Russell I I 1 .150
Plarpolnt 14 1 1 .143
Runner T S I .143
T. Pltk S S 1 .115
Harris I I S .000
Aufrane Ill .000
Oordon I t I .000
O. Stelner I 1 I .000
D. Stelncr I 0 .000
Corbett 4 I O .000
Tulllus 3 1 .000
Jortenson 3 1 I .000
Brunk 1 1 I .000
Lee I 0 .000
Williams 1 S I .000
ui ii it ail
(By The Associated Praaa)
Hollywood's scrapping Stars
are six games out in ironi in
the race for the Pacific Coast
League flag. Hollywood dump
ed Sacramento, 6-3, Monday
night before ,6S '" while
Los Angeles Invaded seame
and downed the second-place
Ralnlert, S-Z.
Calvin Coolidee McLish, Los
Angeles' fast ball righthander,
held Seattle to four hits, one
of them a home run by Clar
ence Maddern with Ray Orteig
on base. Aside from that big
blow, Seattle was controlled
by McLish, who racked up his
13th win. The winning mow
came In the eighth as shortstop
Gene Baker doubled with a
runner on second.
San Diego nosed out Oak
land, 4-3, as shortstop Buddy
Peterson singled home the de
ciding run in the ninth with
two out. Bill Thomason aiiowea
Oakland only four hits, one of
them a homer by the veteran
outfielder Sam Chapman.
San Francisco and Portland
were not scheduled. They will
play a doubleheader Tuesday
night at San Francisco.
PCL President Clarence
Rowland Monday socked five
players where it hurts most
in the pocketbook - for their
fist fights in last week's Los
Angeles-Hollywood scries.
Frank Kelleher of Hollywood
was fined $100. Gene Handley
and Ted Beard of Hollywood
were nicked $50 each, as were
Angel players Fred Richards
and Murray Franklin. Rowland
said the league would not
countenance fist fights, but Los
Angeles' management said tick
et orders are coming In fast for
the next series between these
teams at Wrigley Field, start
ing Aug. 24. Apparently thtrj
fans like the rock-and-sock
type of baseball that these cross
Oregon Sports Attractions Is
confident the attendance will
exceed last year's record
crowd of 29.122.
Reserved seats are priced at
$3 and $4 an may be obtained
by writing Oregon Sports At
tractions in the Dekum build
ing. Thousands of choice seats
are still available.
FAN FARE
By Walt Ditxen
PCL Standings
(Br Thi Aitoelited Press)
w L Pet. 01
Hollrwood u II .417
Seattle Tl IT .(Tl S
Lot Antelee H 4B .111 14
San Francisco 44 61 .tm IT i
Portland 13 IT ,4 lTVt
San Dlato 10 11 . 31
Oakland IT II .411 14
Sacramento IT 14 .411 14
Kpndar'a Basalts:
Sen Dleto 4, Oakland 3.
Hollrwood I, Sacramento t.
Lot Anitlee I. Seattle 3.
No other semes scheduled.
town rivals played all last
week.
Lot Anielet 000 110 010 3 S
Seattle goootonoo i
McLish aiMl Ptden; Klndtfathar, Lor
ries. () and Orteit.
Sacramento OM 000 0111 S I
Hollrwood 303 10003s I s )
Johneon. Kimball (!) and Stitcher;
MacDonaJd and Brafun.
Oakland OM ool ire I 4 t
San Dleto ON 300 001-4 II S
AUtns and Melt Thomason and Ma
th Is.
Walsh Replaces
Gettel as Top
Hurler in PCL
San Francisco, VP) Jim
Walsh of Hollywood has re
placed Oakland's Al Gettel as
the Pacific Coast League's No.
1 hurler on the basis of innings
pitched.
Official pitching averages,
including games of Sunday,
Aug. 2, showed Tuesday Walsh
had a percentage of .733 com
pared to .690 reported for Get
tel. Gettel, however, has won
the most games, 20; pitched
the most innings,. 234; and
leads in strikeouts, 14.
Other pitching averages:
o w L Pet
OWL Pet
MacDonala. Hour II 4 1 .Ml
Yarllan, sacrament ,,31 4 1 ,100
Candlnt, Oak-Sac , 44 1 3 ,TTI
Walsh, Hollrwood II 11 4 .113
O'DonnelL Hollrwood .. 11 II .T14
OetteL Oakland 11 M S .HO
J. Dana. Seattle 10 II t .MT
Lmn, Hollrwood US 4 .147
Manor. San Diets 41 4 1 .H7
Molsan. Lot Anielet ... 14 I 441
Nair. Soattla 31 t MS
The areratee Of other Senile sM
Portltnd pitchers:
Lint. Fortltnd II 14 I I'll
Lorrlck. Seattlt 17 T 4 .131
Heard. Portland It II 1 .133
widmar. Seattle II II II .111
w. Erana. Seattle II 11 W .Ml
Klndsfalher. Seattle ... IT II II .145
Adams. Portland II S 1 .113
Unde. Portland 31 I S MO
Coos in. Seattle-SP 14 4 4 ,W0
Sucheckl, SratUe 14 1 t .100
Sanford. Portland 31 S 8 .431
Del Duca. Seattle re I n .fit
Wslbel, Portland , II
Elliott, Portland II
Ward. Portland II
Welmaker. Portland ... IS
4 1
I II .133
4 I 3D
1 1 .113
Old? Get Pep, Vim
Fed Fill f Vijtr, Yuri YMRftt
Bore's Market
Plttrrr
LuklnbesU
Birtlctt 13
Elliott
Baker
Merk
Malt I
Johnaon H
peltelson 14
Pa.bl 10
Ohmftrt
Hill I
Robinson 1
Joseph 1
Lochenour . 1
Boal
H R Ptt
1 .500
4 .350
4 .3?t
1 .!
J .222
S .232
A Healthy Poke by the Babe
Babe Didriksen,
Zaharlaa, who re
cently underwent surgery te remove a malignancy, drives
from Ne. 13 tee In All American golf tourney at Chicago.
Watching the Babe, left, Betty Dodd, San Antonio, Texas,
and right, Fatty Berg, Chicago. (Al Wlrephoto)
They Slide Hard Into Yank
2nd Baseman Billy Martin
Doublet: Jeffrie, and T. FUk.
Homera: RubIcII.
By JACK CUDDY
New York (U.B 8 e e e n d
baseman Billy Martin has be
come target for hard-sliding
rival players in (e American
league.
He doesn't mind it, but his
New York Yankee mates do.
And it ruffles the dander of
Manager Casey Stengel, who
said today, "Billy's being hit
with the hardest blocks this
side of a professional football
field."
The . hard - sliding runners
feel they can plough into the
155-pound second sacker with
relative impunity because of
the public impression Martin ia
a trouble-maker.
"He's been getting it good,"
Stengel said. "All around the
league he's getting it, and there
just isn't anything he can do
but stand out there and take
it."
In Martin's relatively brief
career as the Yankees' first
string second baseman his fis
tic opponents included Jim
Piersall of the Red Sox, Clint
Courtney of the Browns, and
Johnny Bucha and Matt Batts
of the Tigers.
Outfielder Hank Bauer com
mented: "No, I've never seen
any spikes flashed at Billy,
But those runners are hitting
him harder than any other in
fielder in the league. And
they're doing it every time
they slide into the bag. Boy!
Have some of those slides been
hard!"
Billy's mates fear one of the
hard slides will deprive them
of their regular second base
man at a critical stage in the
pennant race.
Martin seems leu concerned
than his friends. He said today,
"They can slide as hard as they
like, as long as they slide clean.
When they don't slide clean,
they'll hear about it from me.
Otherwise they'll get no com
plaints." The 1053 NCAA cross coun
try championship run will be
held at Michigan State Mon
day, Nov. 23, for the Ifith con
secutive year.
Six Oregon
Golfers on
Northwest Team
Portland JJ6 Sl Oreanaa
pro golfers were listed today
for placet on the Northwest
nrafesnrianal team for loai
picked on the basis of points
made in six tournaments stated
during the year.
They are John Langford,
Tii. 1. tin- Harold West. PanHi.
ton; Dave Killen and Joe Stei
ger, Eugene; Bob McKendrlck,
Oswego, and Larry Lamberger,
Portland.
Along with Chuck Congdon,
Tacoma, Wash.; Joe Greer,
Yakima, Wash.; Leo Gauloch
er, Olympia, Wash., and Stan
Leonard, Vancouver, B. C,
they will play against a tesm
of 10 amateurs from this sec
tion In the Sth annual Hudson
cup series at the Spokane,
Wash., Country Club Sept.
19-20.
I.0.' Hiaht
tBr Tttt Associated Press)
aaoOKLTN Wallace Bud Bmltk,
lSlta. Cincinnati, atoppod Onrl Coatee,
1404, Baltimore. I.
BOSTON Tonr DeMtrco, 140t, Bet
ton, ttonned Terrr Tount, 13M4, Me
Tork. S.
Minor League Scores
IBr The Associated Preast
INTIBNATIONAL LEAGUE
Montreal I. Baltimore I.
Ottawa 14-3. arracnat 1I-.
Toronto 4-4. Sprlnlfllld 1-1.
Buffalo 1-4, Rochester 1-1 (Ind same
II lnnlnts.
AMEBICAX ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at Charleston postponed.
Toledo 4, Kansas dtp 1.
Columbus S. St. Paul 1.
Indianapolis 11, LouUrtUt S.
TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas 3, Oklahoma Cltr S. .
Port Worth S. Tulsa J.
Houston 3. Shrtrtport 1.
Baa Antonio 3-11, Beaumont 3-1. .i
WaSTEBN LEAGUE
Denver 14, Lincoln 4.
Colorado Sprints 4. Del MolBtt (lad
tamo postponed!,
atom Cltr ft, Puiblo .
Omaha 4-1, Wichita 1-1.
PIONEIB LEAOTTE
BllUnit 4-3. Focatallo 1-3.
Oroat PaUt l, Idaho Palls S. .
Salt Lake 4. Boise I.
Otdtn 11, Matio Valler I.
Yesterday's Stars
(By The Auoclated Preu)
MTCHING BLUy Pltrcu, Ctllcuo Whit
fox. .track out Bint for naJor liuui
lejftdlnt tctal of 114 tad car p two
blU In tailing Washington l-o.
BATTING Rod Sehoendltnit, It.
Louli Cardinal!, jintted twleo and trl
plvd, acorlnc two runi, at tta Card!
whipped Philadelphia -J.
pay row
FUEL OIL
BILL
By lbs 10th
To enable your, dealer to
continue your monthly
charge service.
Um FUH 01 DULrtS
aEDIT ASSOCUTIOM
PREim BLOWOUTS
with the
wmL
V'.
Within Ibur PRESENT TIRES !
MrMUl aCTrON MNTM
ter, Califemii
mmd fcy mere mam 10,000 psefle.
swrjrs!
V
fV;
INSTANT-ACTION SHOT! Uek
at cruihirtfj rmsact yet lire
Is nharmedl
it
'mietTV'"''"i'r-
a.--Sv-- 'rl ' '.
NEVER BEFORE - THI I
BLOWOUT PREVEN
TION! Tk knilfhtrp
cwkivm Uocht rtwc ant!
erisiA the mhtrl rim butcmn't
Astnis tht n're tquippei tta
LIFEWAIX. Th ptWMd
Nylon LIFEWAIX
ritrK mbmbt At ticuu
Wt, hut no tv, pmenu
the blmanit!
BUY NOW-SAVE-BE SAFE!
Now, today during the nation-wide U.S. Royal Price
ihtt Nwlnn I.IFF.WAI.I. writVitn won
You multiply the strength of your old tires; yog double
the strength of your new tires. You gain in economy -hecause
yon increase the life of whatem tires yon own.
tires, old or new,
Now, get the total benefit of today's major contri
bution to safer motoring exactly fitted to the
tires on your pretent ear or on your new ear.
In positive blowout prevmlMMt, and in puncture and rup
ture protection, yon get a permanent Mring safety not
known before.
Your car dealer win mount LDTWALLS bow, within your new-car tint,
lour I'. 5. Royml DUr will immsMUtraery hntall them in your preeent tires.
TO KNOW AND REMEMBFB; U. S. Royal
LIFEWAIX, is an inner wall of "flexing" Nylon
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iW. J 1.1 a . e 1
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ESeMIMiTIlJES
Ihe protection mats always with yon !
MCN.W0MEN
tm SMSatfUrtMl. Ta
40, W, M. IWttwl
(ted. We at, WfMWrOVU ail
tm arrPrurttMl. Tak
tWTasatc Tabtott. Ohm adad aftsf 40
hf body old, iua-ck.a )ut4 tc-wa bctkiafl
trna; tecTMM vta. vtfar. vitalrt. TTttitmndt
iWI full at prtx yvart wmaflaf. Qott twiag Vd.
Oat Ootra trsrff, 7 aiy bul naa aoav, iittia.
kt ftH wr atarao oaanrwaafa tm Itelaa,
U N ITE D' STATE S R UK HER fftMPA
Recapping
Complete
Tire Service
WALTER H. ZOSEL
Phone 2-3645
Chemekela and High Sis. Opposite City Hall
WHEEL
ALANCING
FRONT WHEEL
ALIGNMENT