r
Briefs
Hugh
rulltrlon, Jt,
By HUGH FULLEnTON JR
NEW YOHK, July (1 Thnt
Anii'rlcau IriiKnn ull-nlnr tram
In kuImu Id look nilithty funny
without Jimmy Fnxx mil thuro
, , , Hut It would look oven
ruiiuliH' If Jimmy were nliiyliiK
on tin other sltln , . , Incident-
nlly, where fire Ilia fltiurn to
hark up the uniuil nlory of Nn
Itnnul lrUKUH ilttlilii vs. Amer
li'iin lonmin hlltliiK? . . Out
f ilo of Lou Hoiulii'iiu, who him
ilt twofor-two In the past, Ar-
ky Viiuifhan' .100 In thn hrst
iiit-ntnr bstllnK nvrriiiie for nny
of loclny'ii Miirler. Tori Wll
lliunn top" Hi" American
IraHUPr with .!I33 ... If they
null out tho Polo urnunrlii to.
nlisht n n l the Clfvclanil ta-
fllutn, tomorrow nldht, the but
nnd bull fund Mill will Hot only
MOO.ono. which will buy only
About 23 nor cent of thn qulp
nmnt thnt the soldier nnd ll-
nn hnvo nskrd for.
cnoprSRIONAL NOTE
When noddy Atkinson, the
120-pound Loulsvllln Times re
porter, volunteered to do bottle
with n wrestling hear for the
mien nf b story, hf slsncd tils
piece, "lly 'Untidy Hcnr AiKin
non, Times Tub' Importer.",
:bvice dept.
ColKnto U. Ilt five ol ll
former itthtelen who Imve died
In dm wnr. Nuvv Lieut. Mrh
W. Miller (UiCroitso) died In the
bnmbinR of Cnvlte; nrmy Lieut.
Donald Duhol (1041 Intercol
luKliiln ski rluiiiiplnni win killed
In New Cnlcdonln; Lieut, Hob
rrl V. nrossmer. ItCAF, (box
inn mwl I.iiCroH.nO win Inst cen
whim hl pinna went down 111
nn attiick on nrrupien rrniii-o,
Alrcruftaman Ralph MeCutelv
ItCAF. (swiniminK and
triirk) nnd Avlnllon Cndfl Rich
ard A. field (tennis) died In air
plnne neeldenl . . . The Cnmp
lllelrett IVa.l NeWS. rCPOrt tllllt
eon.itructlon on tho bin camp
hi-Kim only nbout four monin
f n. but Us uports paile already
rlr news of a busy baseball
senson, boxlmt Is about to get
under wny nnd there's tnlk of
n big fish contest for tho boys
frMnent the lake on the
reservation. Who snys soldiers
hnven't time for sports?
Voncouver Lions
Announce New
Golf Tournament
VANCOUVER. B. C. July 0
A now golf tournnment, the
tosnn Vnncnuver Lions' iinto
open, will bo ployed nt the
KhiuiRhnessy Golf dun ncro mi
gust 21-23. Kenny Black, Cnn
; -linn nmnteur chnmplon, nn
nmineerl KntlirdnV.
Top-rnnklns professional from
the United Suites will prohnhly
pnrtlclpntn, Ulnck Mild. Ulnck,
who will mnnnne the tourney,
quoted Ed Dudley, president of
tif Profession Golfers' Assocl-
Vm of Amerlcn, as snylng At
leant four nnd prohnhly more"
top-notch pros would compote.
Proceeds will go to tho Royal
Cnnndlnn Air Force benevolent
fund.
Annual Oregon
Net Tourney Opens
PORTLAND,' July 6 VP) First
round mntches In men nnd wo
men's singles were plnycd today
In the nnntinl Oregon tennis
tournnment on the Irvlngton
club courts.
Dufcndlng champion Emery
Nenlo of Portlnnd nnd Stanford
university will not defend his
men's singles crown. Nick Car
ter, Son Frnnclsco, Is seeded No.
1 In the event.
Cnllfornlnns nlso domlnnto wo
men's selections. Favored Is
Uarbnra Krnso, San Francisco,
w.onnl Junior hnrd court
champion. Dnphno Buckell, Onk
limd, defending Oregon tltllst,
also is ontcrcd.
Row Breaks up
Shipyard Picnic
PORTLAND, July 8 (VP) A
row In which 100 ensos of beer
wcro stolen, and a dnnco hall
and several resort buildings wore
damaged broke up a scheduled
two-riny picnic for shipyard
workers ycslerdny.
The picnic was in a resort
park oast of hero. In early morn
ing police clamped down on sev
eral gambling gnmos, slopped the
in la of drinks and turned oft the
lights.
About 100 shipyard workers
resented that, Deputy Sheriff
Seorge Mlllclly snld, nnd when
pollen returned to the scone they
Fsllmnlcd damnRo at $1000,
FnOM PEARL HARBOR
OORTLAND, July 6 (AP)
jJin)h Hottolfson, 21, was ro
jorteri missing In action after
'he December 7 attack on Pearl
tnrbor, but tho report was in
irror and last week ho returned
lome and married his sweet
icart, Dorothy Anthony of The
Dalles.
National Leaguers Favored to
Whip J uniors in 10th Annual
All-Star Game at New York
Senior Loop Boasts
HuHers, Sluggers
Now York Tiff Starts at 3:30 (PWT);
Americans Lead, Six Wins to Three
By OAYLE TALBOT
NEW YORK, July (1 (.1') For perlmps the first time since
busnhnll's annual iill-nlitr classic was lnnugurated 10 years ago,
the National league's standard bearers will be the logical favor
ites when they clnnh with tho American leaguers at ;t::it) (PWT)
this evening In the Polo grounds.
Trailing three victories to six
in tho previous games, tho Nn-1
tlonnl leaguer tiro seriously do-1
ternilned to win this one on su-1
pcrior pitching nnd to whittle
down the ndvuntnge tho Junior
circuit hns built up by Its vnslly
greater slugging ability. Loss of j
Ihren of their principal stars of j
lust yonr's triumph at Detroit j
Bobby Foller, Cecil Travis and I
Bill Dickey has weakened tho !
American leaguers. j
Tho National not only boast i
(heir usual fine ret of pitchers,
but they will go Into today's j
gnmo fortified by n group of lilt- j
lers, who, by the averages at I
least, slack up right alongside j
their rivals' utitr maulers.
Another point: tho Nutlonuls:
appear to have a superior Incen- j
tlvo. They wero deadly serious !
In their preparations, to such nn
extent thnt President Ford i
Frlck mnrio a special request
that five crack pitchers be given
ndeciinti rest, with Manager
Joe McCarthy of tho American
lenguers 111 all tho past week in
Huffalo, the Americans apparent
ly had Utile opportunity to mnko
any such cxtonslvc provisions.
For still another reason, the
Nntlnnnl leaguers would love to
win this one. The tenm that Is
In front when tho lu.t out Is
ninde under the light tonight
will hnstlo for Clevelnnd to ap
pear against Lieut. Mickey Coch
rane' service All-Sinrs in a sec
ond biinefll game tomorrow
night. It would give the Nation
al particular delight to repre
sent the big leugues in nn Ameri
can Iciiguo city.
A crowd of more than 50,000
I expected to ussembto under
Cook no's bluff to sec the stnrt of
today's game in tho lengthening
shadow. Somewhere past mid
way of tho contest it will bo nec
essary to snap on the floodlights.
This was an Important consid
eration in Manager Leo Duroch
er's decision to start Claude Pas
seau of the Chicago Cubs against
the American lenguers, rather
than Mori Cooper, tho St. Louis
Ciirdlnals' flreballer, Leo fig
ure Cooper' speed will make
him well nigh invisible to the
baiter during that eerie period
after the lights aro burning and
the day still is fading,
Passcau, winner of 12 games
already this season, was the un
fortunate National lengner who
happened lo be In the box a yenr
ngo nt Detroit when Ted Wll-
Army, Navy All-Stars
Ready for Tuesday
Cochrano's Service Men Practice for
Tiff With American-National Winner
CLEVELAND. July 6 W) The best baseball talent In the
army and navy got a final tune-tip In a two hour practice session
today whllo walling for tho major leagues to decide on an op
ponent for them.
Under tho managerial eye of Lieut. Gordon (Mickey) Coch
rane of the navy, a squad of 21 players climbed to raior-edge
form for tomorrow night' game with the winner of the National
American all-alar gnmo In New York.
; Cochrane' own boys, the
C ..! 1. J I men from the Great Lakes
jervibc man
MicKty Cochran
9 l 4
W f .A .;-? L,.
Facts, Figures
On Today's
All-Star Game
NBW YOHK. July i) Al'i-UfU n1
rigiir- mi tfriiuti'i Unlit nnnutl m)r
IrMO tU tttr hstfhill tfitnri
trnni K"i'i4i ol is larn from K
t Ion 1 1 ttnd Ati)rlran Iki tluln,
tri-tci! Iy (ha nuntifrrt.
PU-t"-Jnli ground (National liu
hunt !'?!?.
P- m. MV7l.
I'fol.atilf atUii'Unrf "M-MO.
I'rli Winner play AHSiar Annjr
nnd Nay tntn at UeUn. Turida
nla-hl.
ItrrolftU -rirat HWKrtO (mm lha two
gamra will (o l liairhill equlpmrnt
Timd I'T ("fill ncn; all In will
go In Army and Vafy r-llrf fundi.
I'ntlinmnt In fVant
nit-nt. inafur Ixtfiia gam" will ha pla)M
at :M p. m. Tti' and mvlc 6m
on UVdn-day rlh(.
nmadfaat-H'ilh ttmt hf Mutual
lioadr!iitlnt nUtn.
Ilratill nf iirxtlnu ininr AmTlcan
IrAgiip unit 4; Nathnnl latic won 1.
ttrtuiu of 1911 tanift- Ainrlran
wiitt, 7 to 5.
Hums of the Bed Sox smashed his
gnme-wlniifnif home run into the
riuht field stnnri with two on
b30. I'hmohu hns been gnlled
by tho memory.
Between Piimchu nnd Cooper,
it is likely that Durocher will
cnll upon his own wheelhorse.
Whitlow Wyatt, for s three
Inning chore.
Klamath Hand
Second in
St. Paul Rodeo
ST. PAUL, Ore., July 0 UP)
Clay C'nrr. Visalla, Calif., won
top cowboy honor at tho an
nual St. Paul rodeo hero yester
day. He wn the winner in calf
roping and bulldogging contests.
Olher result:
Brone riding Won by Gene
Prultt, Yakima. Wash.; Jack
Sherman, Klamath Fall, second;
Herb Owen, Kennowlck, Wash.,
third.
Cnlf-roplng Loin Perkins,
Ilolton, Wash., second.
Bulldogging lied Allen.
Cocur d'Alcne. Idaho, second.
NEW YORK Don Budge
crushed Bobby Riggs, 6-2, 6-2,
0-2, for national pro-tennis title.
The two combined later to defeat
Frank Kovacs and Bruce Barnes,
2-6, 0-3, 6-4, 6-2, for doubles
title.
training station, have had the
most practice together and form
tho nucleus of the squad, but
the two-hour session today
probably will decide the line
up. First Lieut. George Earn
allow, former hurling ace of the
Philadelphia Athletics, took
time out from his coaching to
predict the outcome of today's
major league all-star game In
New York.
"I think the National league
team will play against us, be
cause their pitching look bet
ter than the American' best,"
Earnshaw commented.
Bob Feller, former Cleveland
flreballer, also picked the Na
tional to win today. Said rap
Id Robert': "I think the Nation
al leaguer are A little better,
but of course I hope tho Amer
ican team wins."
STOCKHOLM Gunnar Hagg
shuttered world two-mile record
by reaching tape In 8:47.8, slic
ing eight and two-tenth seconds
from the listed mark off MIklo
Szabo. It was young Swede's
second world record breaking
achievement In three days, hav
ing traveled mile In 4:08.3 on
Wednesday, Listed slandard for
mile I 4:06.8
July 0, 1942
AII-'Round Man
a. jt
'A
1 IS
1
t
ik t
Bill Trwilllger, formerly of
Norlhorn Illinois Toscher Col
log t, win 100-yard dash. 400
mater run and broad jump to
clinch National AAU Dscathlon
championship with 6802 point
at Kol Branch stadium, Chicago.
Tacoma Adds
Two Games
To WIL Lead
By The Associated Prat
The Tacoma Tigers added two
more games to their victory
string yesterday, taking a dou
bleheader by scores of 8-2 and
6-0 from the Spokane Indians
In a convincing exhibition of
their right to lead the Western
International Baseball league.
In the opener, Chnrloy Schnnz
limited the Indians to eight hits,
including a homer by Kenny My
ers, while the Tigers converted
eight bingles off the Indians into
an equal number of runs.
At Salem, meanwhile, the late
league leaders, the Vancouver
Capllanos, split their double
header with the Solons, losing
the first tilt 6-0 and taking the
second 8-7.
The Senators took the first
game behind the six-hit pitching
of Eddie Erautt while Manager
Don Osborn of Vancouver gave
up 12 blows.
TEANECK, N. J. Al Blozis,
Georgetown university graduate,
exceeded world record by toss
ing 12-pound shot 62 feet 3
Inches, surpassing by 23 inches
the mark set by Jack Torrance
of LSU seven years ago. Offi
cial said the ring used yester
day was not of regulation size
and would bar acceptance of
Blozl' mark as the world record.
BOSTON Mrs. Payne Whit
noy's Kentucky derby champion,
Shut Out, ran mile and three
sixteenth In track record time of
1:85 28 to subdue Valdlna
Farm's Valdina Orphan in $25,
000 Yankee handicap.
f"S
4
9
7
Porilander Wins Oregon
Grand Archery Title
FOREST GROVE, July 6 (P)
DcWltt Hawkins, Portland, won
the grand chiimpionship of the
Oregon Archery association here
yosterdny with a score of 10D0,
He collected three cups on a
York round score of 723 and a
double American round of 1276.
Mrs. Harriet Warnick; Port
lnnd, won the women's title with
scores of 416 In the national
round and SO in a double Colum
bia round for a total of 1412.
Edgar Hunter, Corvallis, won
TRUCKS FOR RENT
You Drive Move Youraelt
Save M Long and
Short Trip
STILES' BEACON SERVICE
Phone 8304 1201 East Main
PAGE FIVE
Knee Blow
Shelves
Derringer
Blockour Deadline May Cut
Ploying Tim of Gallic
By HAROLD CLAASSEN
NEW YORK, July 6 (Pi An
Injury to Paul Derringer of the
Cincinnati Reds has disturbed
the personnel of the National
league in tonight's major league
all-stare gamer
and a 20-mlnutc
blackout of the
entire metropol
itan area threat
ens to disturb
the game's SO,-
4
Derringer wa i'-
pushed entirely Jy
t
on me waiion- iK'fSjB.. j
a. rosier wnen tySf- ,
he stopped a (iia,,fe -
line drive with futntAkiX J
his knee In nrrin-r
Pittsburgh yesterday. To add to
the confusion, two National lea
gue officials each named a dif
ferent substitute for him.
That minor difficulty will be
remedied in a conference some
time today.
Mayor LaGuardia has called
a blackout for 9:30 p. m. Just
two minutes after the deadline
which the army granted the
baseball officials for turning off
the lights in the Polo Grounds.
The army has ruled that the
lights must be darkened one
hour after sundown.
This evening's contest will
start at 6:30 p. m. Ordinarily
ball games customarily last two
hours; all-star games with their
wholesale substitutions and cere
monies invariably last much
longer,
It is possible that many of
the 50,000 customers may still
be in the stands or en route to
their homes vhen the sirens
wall, under blackout law, no
persons are allowed on the
streets.
Baseball writers in the Polo
Grounds press box, who must
catch an early train to Cleveland
for another charity game on
Tuesday, may have to complete
their stints in darkness.
Eugene Clashes
With Salem for
'State Title'
EUGENE, July 6 (F) The
Eugene Athletics, leaders of the
State league, will meet here
tonight in a baseball game billed
as a state championship contest.
The Senators earlier downed
the Portland Beavers of the
Coast league, 6-5. The game will
be a navy relief society benefit.
Eugene strengthened its line
up by adding John Bubalo, Uni
versity of Oregon star, to the
list of outfielders.
1100 BIO STICKS
OAKLAND, Calif., VP) Oak
land's volunteer auxiliary po
lice now can follow Theodore
Roosevelt's advice speak soft
ly but carry a big stick.
Millmen's union No. 550, A.
F. of L,, gave them 1100 clubs.
NEW YORK A. J. Sacketfs
Tola Rose fought off Whirlaway
on Empire City's home stretch
to win $30,000 Butler handicap
by four lengths while establish
ing track record of 1:56 45 for
mile and three-sixteenths.
the Junior crown with a 2097
score. Hunter also captured the
junior flight cup with a shot of
334 yards.
Mrs. Mabel Tatro, Portland,
was elected as association presi
dent: Forrest Lemlcy, Cottage
Grove, vice president; Natalie
Rolchert, Corvallis, second vice
president; Ear! Ullrich, Rose-
burg, third vice president; V. C
McCauley, Corvallis, secretary
treasurer. Whan in Modford
Stay at
HOTEL HOLLAND
Thoroughly Modern
Jo and Ann Eirley
Proprietors
fey
Major Loop
Pace-setters
Hold Leads
Yankee Split Four Over
Weekend; Brooklyn Keeps
B'i-Game Senior Margin
NATIONAL LIAOU
W. t. tel. w. 1.. frt.
BrwVlyn - tit tl .712 l'Wcao . sj it .11
St. Loull . 41 2d .M7 PltUb'jnt) . U ID
(.Inrlrtritl XI .517 Bo.ton . . M 7 .U1
s vk to 17 riiiiM.iphu ii ii ,m
lundir't RMulM
PhllatfflpliU A-tr tw York i i.
HnU,n 1.1. Hior.kljn 5t.
SI. Umt -II. Chkigo 3 4.
Plllibnrih 12, Cincinnati X.
AMSRI0AN leAOUI
W. L. Pet. W. t. Pet.
Xw Vork .MM .'M t. ruiU ... J7 1 .171
Ito.tmi M to .")', ChlrkRO tl 44 .413
Cleveland . 45 U .V.S (lillH,hU U .51 ..'
Detroit . i m mi n aiwnition zu w jni
Sunday' RaaulU
Detroit 10-1. CUvel.M I S.
Watlilnffton 4-0. Itotton 1-6.
Chleat 111. St. Ixnila i ll.
Philadelphia t-1. New Vork 4 4.
By AUSTIN BEALMEAR
Aitoclated Prat Sport Writer
Major league baseball teams
put aside their pennant struggles
today after two straight rounds
of doubleheaders and sent their
stars to the Inter-league classic
at New York.
The three-day lull caused by
this evening's all-star tilt and
the Cleveland clash between the
winner and a service nine tomor
row night, finds all teams in both
leagues maintaining the posi
tions they held before the stren
uous weekend and, for the most
part, by about the same margins.
The New York Yankees split
with the Boston Red Sox Satur
day and the Philadelphia Athle
tics yesterday to retain thelr
four-game lead in the American
league. The Red Sox yesterday
split with Washington.
The Brooklyn Dodgers beat
the Philadelphia Phils twice Sat
urday while the St. Louis Cardi
nals were breaking even with
the Chicago Cubs, but the Cards
downed the Cubs twice yester
day and the Dodgers split with
the Boston Braves, returning to
their lead of eight and a half
games over St. Louis In the Na
tional league.
Roger Wolff pitched the Ath
letics to a 5-4 decision over the
Yankees in yesterday's first
game but the Champs took the
second, 4-2, to give Lefty Gomez
his third mound triumph of the
year.
A double by Johnny Sullivan
and a single by George Case in
the ninth inning gave the Sena
tors a 4-3 win over the Red Sox
in their opener, but Joe Dobson
blanked the Nats on five hits in
the nightcap, won by the Red
Sox. 5-0.
The Cleveland Indians and
Detroit Tigers continued their
argument over third place,
which the Tribe held by win
ning, 5-1, behind Mel Harder's
three-hit pitching after the
Tigers had taken the first game,
10- 1, with a 16-hit attack.
The Chicago White Sox
swamped the St. Louis Browns,
14-2. as Ted Lyons pitched his
252nd major league victory and
hit a double and single, but the
Browns squared it, 13-2, with
Steve Sundra pitching six-hit
ball and contributing a home
run, triple and double.
Eddie Miller doubled in the
rim that gave the Boston Braves
a 6-5 verdict over the Dodgers.
Then Larry French, who hasn't
lost this season, pitched Brook
lyn to a 2-1 triumph in the sec
ond game for his ninth win.
At Pittsburgh, a line drive
struck Pitcher Paul Derringer of
the Cincinnati Reds on the knee
after he had blanked the Pirates
for five frames in the first game.
Injuring him so badly he was
withdrawn from the all-star
game roster. Pittsburgh went on
to win the game, 4-3, but Ray
Starr pitched the Reds to a 5-2
decision in the afterpiece for his
12th decision.
The St. Louis Cardinals whip
ped the Chicago Cubs, 5-3 and
11- 6, and the Philadelphia Phils
surprised the New York Giants,
3-2 and 5-3, for their first double
header victory of the year.
- MONTCLAIR, N. J. Bob Od
man, University of Washington
lunior. relied on forehand drives
to defeat Dick Bender, Prince-1
ton, 6-3, 6-2, for eastern inter- j
collegiate tennis title.
RUPTURED?
Afttr htntfllng tame miny ytirt
havt dteldod tht
Little Doctor
Truss
It thn beit en ths msrket. trtd
ii th nir to 1l ropturt affr
ert. Nt, ilmple, efficient, no ttcl
to runt, no Untie, do prcuiirt oo
th INsrit or hlpi. do U ilmp
wlHht t onttCO. No matt"? he
yood your truss ( If Inter it ihJ
Id the nvfst ftrtrf nest f this
on. Frtfi demonitrstton. All work
Ion subject to yowr doctor'! p
proral. rjnllmitd fr ifrrlct at
any on of 00 western igpnU.
Currin's
(or Drugs
HTnth and Main Prior
"TM Friendly Oru Iter"
Eagle Eye
1 ?V,
7 m
U. S. Navy Photo from NEA)
Sam Chspmao, former All
America halfback at California
and (lugging outfielder for Phil
adelphia Athletic, enter navy
air corps as flying cadet after
serving a chief specialUt In
athletic training division.
2nd Round
Opens in
Finnigons Tangle With
Loop-Leading Kalpine
KLAMATH SOFTBALL STANDINGS
W. L. Pet,
Kslploe Plvrood s 0 1 .000
hnienu or CdumhTia i
Bis LnLea 1 2 .133
Matt Ptnnlgan . ' ' o 8 .000
Tonignri Dam
Knlthta of Columbu vi. Matt Fluotgaa.
Second round of play in the
four-team Klamath Softball as
sociation loop gets underway to
night with the Big Lakes nine
tackling the Knights of Colum
bus contingent in a 7 o'clock
contest at Recreation field. The
cellar-dwelling Finnigan crew,
victims of two straight one-run
margin defeats, will engage the
first-place Kalpine outfit in the
second game of the week slated
for Wednesday evening.
With at least two more rounds
of action before the title Is de
cided any of the four clubs, in
cluding the winless Finnigans,
can annex the pennant which
the Weyerhaeuser Timber com
pany softballers won in 1941.
The Knights and the Kalpine
teams rule as prime favorites.
but either of the other two is
capable of coming out on top.
Schedule for other games of
the second round:
Friday, July 10 KC vs. Kal
pine.
Monday, July 13 Big Lakes
vs. Finnigan.
Wednesday, July 15 Kalpine
vs. Big Lakes.
Friday, July 17 KC vs. Fin
nigan. PFC. Sam Smith
Gets Certificate
CAMP SAN LUIS OBISPO,
Calif., July 6 (Special) A sol
dier who is going to be mighty
handy around the home when
this war is over is Private First
Class Sam R. Smith of 553 Alta
mont drive, Klamath Falls, Ore.
The soldier has been given the
coveted certificate from the
school for bakers and cooks at
Camp San Luis Obispo, after an
intensive two months course in
cooking.
Armory
Irs - v
W p
tej iv',....;.-. '" ..
pvtJt "1 Heavy-
r VV- Card
PHONE FOR TICKET RESERVATIONS
The Rlalto
Castloberrv's ....
The Waldorf ...
iiiifil a
aiaim
Suds Show
Sally Signs;
TakeTrift
waa v w
Portland Dig Deeper Int
PCL Cellar With Quartet
Of Weekend Plaitarlngt
PAOIFIO COAIT LIAOU
W. L. Pet. W. 1
Saerain-nto 87 M .till 8eattl 4 IT ,M
l Anaelea SI ,.VJ7 Oakland 41 40 .
Aan IHejio . fil 41 .152 Hollywood. 10 11 .44
San rran, . 17 13 .123 Portland 11 W .
lunday-l HmuIU
Oakland 5-2. Sacramento 7-7.
Loa Anselea 1-2. San Dleao 4.1. Iflaonl
game 9 Inning).
Portland 4-0. San Franclteo 1-1.
Seattle 12. Hollywood 44.
By The Associated Press
Seattle showed signs of la
year's historic late season spur
this weekend as they won thre
games and dropped one to Holly
wood to strengthen their flftl
place position in Pacific Co
Baseball league standings.
The Rainiers dronned the lira
game yesterday, 1 to 4, althoug)
iney pounded Johnny Bitner foi
13 hits. Mike Budnick hurled I
three-hit seven-inning seconi
game with his teammatescollect
ing two runs for a 2 to 0 Ralnlei
in.
Seattle pitchers accounted foi
victories of 4 to 3 and 2 to
against the Stars on Saturday.
Portland, meanwhile, dug
little deeper into the league eel
lar, losing four straight to Su
Francisco.
Seal batsman amassed IS hit
to Portland's nine yesterday t
win the first game, 8 to 4. Wayne
Osborne, Beaver righthander,
lost the game by giving the Seal
an early lead.
San Francisco scored all It
runs in the sixth inning of the
nightcap to win 5 to 0. Ray Ha
rell held Portland to only three
hits while the Seals reached For
rest Orrell for only six.
The Seals are now two and a
half games behind the ' third-
place San Diego club which end
ed a four-game weekend of pley
with Los Angeles by walking the
Angels to a 2 to 1 victory In ex
tra innings of their second same
yesterday.
The Padres won the opener, 4
to 3, and held a one-run lead
over the Angels in a second
game until the seventh inning
when the game would have eti&
ed if the Angels hadn't scored
the tying run.
Sacramento took a double,
header from Oakland yesterday
to win a series, five games to
three, and remain at the top of
the standings by a two and one
half game margin.
The Oaks staged a three-run
rally in the ninth inning of the
opener, but were unable to over
take the Solons, who collected
three unearned runs in the sev
enth on an error by Second Base
man. Hugh Luby, to win, 7 to 8.
The Solons took the seven
inning second game, 7 to 2, by
pounding Oak hurlers, Stanley
Corbett and Henry Pippen for
10 hits.
c Front Runners
By the Ataooiated Pratt
AMBR10AN LBAOUI
Batting VtHiama, Boaton, .141; Gordon,
Ne Vork. .347.
Rnna Wllliama. Boaton, 7t; DtHaffto,
Boeton. 61.
Home runa WUIiama, Boaton, 11; fork,
Detroit. 14.
Pitching Borowr. Sew York.
Chandler, Kew York, 9-2. -
NATIONAL LEAOUI
Batttng Relaer, Brooklyn. .Ml; Medwlek.
Brooklvn. .141.
Runa Ott, New York, IS; Reiser. Brook
lyn. 54. ..
Home runa Mite. New York, 14; Ott,
New York, and Camllll. Brooklvn. 1.
Pitching French. Brooklyn, 0; Starr,
Cincinnati. IM; Wyatt, Brooklyn. H. .
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