Th Start man, ScJin, Ovgatu Tuesday; Sept Hi 1943
Jubilant Cats
Back to Work
Thoroughly Jubilant after their
f-6 upset win over Portland sTJ,
Willamette ITS Bearcats yester
day went to work again on the
practice field to make ready for
their second game of the season,
here Friday night with the highly-rated
Central Washington col
lege Wildcats. ' '
Coach Jerry LJllie's crew came
through the Portland mix in fine
shape, other than for usual
bumps and bruises. Barring in
Jury in this week's workouts, the
WU's 'will again be at full
strength for the Friday nighter.
Willamette's punting department,
an A-l feature of the Portland
game in the person of Quarter
back Bobby Douglas, will be even
stronger this week, as Johnny
Slanchik has returned to school
and grid action. He was one of
the top punters on the coast last
season.'
The Wildcats present rough
task for the Methodists, as Coach
."Shorty" Luft has 18 lettermen
"In his. squad of 64 aspirants and
- has been picked as one of the
stronger outfits in the classy
Evergreen league.
Oliver Takes
Tacoma Event
TACOMA Wash., Sept 20
The man mountain from Seattle,
Ed (Porky) Oliver, jammed down)
an eagle three to win the Tacomaj
Open golf - championship today on!
the first hole of a sudden death
playoff against Cary Middlecoff of.
Memphis, Tenn. The two nad ueq
at 69 in an 18-hole playotf round!
with three other golfers unof-j
ficially the first time in history;
there has been a five-way tie inj
a major tournament t
Graham Named
Most Valuable
LOS ANGELES. Sept 20 -iJPH.
Jack Graham, San Diego's man
with the big stick, was named to
day the Pacific Coast league's most;
valuable player for 1948. He was;
the first choice of nine out of 20
sports writers in Coast league ci-j
ties. President Clarence Rowland
of the league announced. The
award carries with it $1,000 cash
and the Charles JL Grahams
plaque. . ;
In Big Battle Tonight
nr nai '' I
.We hope you took particular notice of the number of games wore
and lost by Spokane in its up-'n-at-'em battle to the WIL pennant
wire. Actually, what Dolph Camilll did with the Spokane is amazing.
They won 45 of their last 56 games, which, is astounding 304 percent
- h a a a a m a m
winning baseball, xou u noi see anyrning use mai in a srreicn anve
:for a long, long time . ... rrom xne
looks of what Oregon State picked
up from the prep football whirl
Sammy Baker, Carlos "Houck, Pete
Palmer, Bill . Sheff old, Virgil Webb
and Gene Morrow, to name a very
few one wonders just who the Ore
gon Ducks speared. Chances are
some of the touchdown minded
yearlings headed for Corvallis in
stead of Eugene when they figured
Jim Aiken already is well fixed for
talent and that they would have a
tough time breaking in . . . More than
a few eyebrows went up in these
parts when it was learned that the
parent Portlands didn't recall either
Al Spaeter or Mel Nunes, and that "
Eddie Barr, Cal Mclrvin and Jim f
Wert, three of the four the Bevos
did pull in, aren't to report until
next snrinff. Onlv Dick Sinovic gets
a chance to show his stuff with Jim Turner's PCL'ers the balance of
this season. Nunes and Spaeter, Incidentally, remain the property of
the Senators . . . Shortstop Buddy Peterson, who played the ; season
with last-place Beaumont of the Texas league, hit only .218 there.
Upon coming back to native Portland he grinned. The pitching is a
bit rough in those Double-A lea
' - ' ' , ,
' .... .
Zafle, Ceirdaini Slafte
Title Due. Tonlgh?
300,000 Gate Predicted; Jacobs'
Two-Feature Show Billed Wednesday
E3eril . Sox,
YanEiees
flDDH9iaDDS7
Nab Minus
Bosox Hold lb Half-Game Lead;
DiMag Hits 39th; Brooklyn Gaiiis
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-(JP)-The biggest fight week the East has The three front-runners in the American leaeue rac kept cace
seen since the Civil war draft riots opened today with two rival pro- with one another Monday as the chase became more frenzied in the
moters issuing verbal broadsides every hour on the hour. last stages. The top-place Boston Red Sox clung grimly td their half
The tournament of .champions, lusty newcomer to the promotional I game one-game margin with a 7-2 win over the Detroit Tigers as Lefty
L
Marcel Cerdan (left), European champ and Tony Zale (ritht), king
ef the middle weights, tangle tonight in New Jersey far the world
j championship. Experts predict a whale of a battle.
Fistic Notables to Be Here
Joey Maxim, the high-ranking
Cleveland heavy who battles Bill
Peterson in Portland next week,
and his manager Jack Kearns will
be special guests at the armory
Wednesday night for the Jack
Snapp vs. Joey Albina state mid
dleweight boxing title bout,
Matchmaker Tex Salkeld has an
nounced. Kearns once managed
the famed Mickey Walker, and
recently offered $20,000 for Jack
Snapp's contract. He was refus
ed, of course.
I xw.. I
SI. t ?M
'X
BUD PETERSON
gues. ...
Biz Boss George Emigh is of a
mind to move the Waters park
fenies nearer home plate next sea
son, and if it will help him ac
complish it well list the number
of too-few homers hit in the or
chard this season. There were 29
all told, in 81 ball games. Which
Is terrible. Of the 29, Salem play
era collected a scant 13. Those 13
were distributed thusly: ddie Barr
4, Dick Sinovic 3, Bill Borgher 2,
John Johnson, Paul Halter, Jim
Wert and Ralph Samhammer one
each. Power is a prime requisite
on any ball club, but danged if
power can be accented in a Class
B league when the athletes must
play in a park the size of ours. So
If Emigh is planning on pulling in
those fences to give both the play
ers and customers a better break.
one great big hooray comes from
this corner...
Albina All 'Hepped Up
Joey Albina is so enthused over
his Wednesday night date with
Jack .Snapp at the armory that he's
up and paid Matchmaker Tex Sal
keld a cool $72 for 20 ringside
seats. Joey either wants 20 of his
buddies to stand by to catch him
when Snapp lowers the' boom, or
he wants em up close to watch
him upset the Klamath Falls com
er. At any rate, he's shelled out
for the choice seats, and knowing
Joey as we do it was a move of
.confidence. He Is really all prim
ed to beat Snapp, something he
wore he could do ever since the
Ginger Boy began bis rise to fistic
a prominence along the Coast. It
should be an Interesting bout at
any rate . . . Incidentally. Salkeld
-already has rigged up a mix for
Wednesday s winner. Bobby Volk
s and Bobby Ward are to collide in
Portland next Thursday night, and
the winner of that one gets the
winner of our armory scrap Wed
nesday. ..
The WIL AlUStar Team
Our selection for the 1948 WIL
all-star team, as sent in to Prexy
bod A Dei some tune ago. is as fol
lows (disagreement strictly per-
inissable): Outfielders Dick Sin
ovic, Archie Wilson of Victoria aid
Bill Wilson of Wena tehee. Pitcher
Frank Nelson of Spokane. First
base Vic Buccola of Victoria. Sec
ond base Al Spaeter. Third base
Mel Nunes. Shortstop Leo Tho
mas of Spokane. Catcher Jack
Warren of Vancouver. And oddly
enough (no put-up either), the
selections are on an exact dupli
cate of those by Jack Wilson. . .
Kepert On
Report on George Vico
Villager Wayne Hadley. now in
the East and an A-l George Vico
fan, has been good enough to send
Expert, Reliable
Repairing
HEIDEH'S
us some up-to-date stuff on Big
George's season with the Detroit
Tigers. Briefly, the 1946 Senator;
first sacker was hitting J258 on
September 10 (it's better now, as!
-Veek" has been hitting well late-;
ly) and had 17 doubles, eight tri
ples, seven home runs and 46 runs:
batted in. As for popularity in De
troit, Hadley says George "gets as
big a hand as anyone when his
name is announced, as they like his
vigor, his hustle afield and; to and
from the dugout, his skillful cat
ches, backhanded stops, exception
al fielding and his famed 'splis."
Also, George is just as modest as
ever, and wanted Hadley to "re-
member me to all my friends in
good ol Salem."
Woodcock Confident
LONDON, Sept 20 -UP)-Bruce
Woodcock, who was knocked out
In training by a punching bag,
predicted today he would kayo
Lee Oma in his ring comeback tomorrow.
They clash In an eight round
bout tomorrow night before a sell
out crowd of -10,600 in London's
Harringay arena.
Mat Bigs Set for Bell
Matchmaker Elton Owen's top card ef the year" commences
tonight at the armory at 8:3 'clock and features en top the Rene
LaBell vs. Frank S to Jack, Coast Junior heavy title, "natural". The
rnrrrd St lark. wh hai Ion held the eoveted.-. ' ' "
belt, this time collides with an out-and-out sensa-
tionaJ operator In LaBell. one who has yet to lose a
single fall since earning into the local hostilities a"
month ago. LaBell has dumped Baldy Knox, Rofnsf
Jones and The Phantom In that order to gain nisi
title belt try. Former All -American footballer 8 to
'jaea: is getang a guarantee for patting vpf
the belt.
I The prelims are main eventers In themselves.
In: the opener Gypsy Joe Dorse tti. earinrs and all
returns to local warfare to meet the mustachioed
Tiger Nenoff, top nasty. Dorsettl himself is nci
daisy. The special tosses talented Billy Fox In with'
Rowdy Rafe Jones for what will be a lively Joe Dorsettl
scramble also. Owen or Jack Kiser will referee, and there will be
no advance In admission prices.
Local Links
Aces Advance
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides at TafL Oreson. for th month
of SpU IMS. (Compiled ty the U.S.
kurvey, roruano.
Coast
Orefon.)
At Geodetto
Sept. HIGH WATER ' LOW WATER!
Tirat HU Time Ht.
21 10 mjn. 4 T:43 jn. 1.7
1J3 pjn. S I 8:31p.m. 0
21 1:47 ajn. S S;13 a m. 2.1
1:1 pjn. Si S:1S pjn. 0.4 i
23 3:40 ajn. 4.7 S;44 ajn. 2
2-J1 pjn. SJ 10.-09 pjn. OJ
24 4J ajn. 4.4 9:23 ajn. 2J)
33 pjn. 12 MM pjn. 0J
IS SJ1 ajn. 4J 10:12 ajn. 3J
49 pjn. Sj)
25 7:11 ajn. 4.2 S:15 ain. S3
43 pjn. J 11 25 a m. 3.5
27 SS ajn. 4.S 138 ajn. 0.1:
0:33 pjn. flJ) 12 M pjn. 3.4
28 J4 JO. 4 J) 2:33 .m. -0.1
8:13 pjn. SJ tr20 pjn. 3.0
2S MT ajn. 8J 1.27 ajn. -0J
033 pjn, 8 J . 138 pjn. 1.4 :
90 10:47 ajn. S.S 4:17 a.m. , -aj
1030 pjn. 8 J) 43S pjn. 1.7
j The championship chase in the
annual Salem Golf club tourney
boosted more casualties over the
weekend as contenders in the
Championship flight reeled off
found No. 2.
! Defending champion Jimmy
Sheldon cleared one more obsta
cle In his quest for further laur
ers as he topped Pat Miklia, 2
gnd 1. Jack Russell, another
seeded swinger, nosed out Ned
Ingram, 1 up on the 20th but only
after a last-ditch rally. Wiff
Needham smashed the hopes of
the ; veteran Glen Lengren with
a 4-2 victory and Lawrence Alley
surprised the dopesters somewhat
by Whipping Harold dinger, 6-3.
Other title flight results: saw Bob
Sederstrom beat Jim Johnson,
3-2: and Leo Estey get over Bun
ny Mason, 2-1. The Harvey Qui-
stad-Bud Waterman and Frank
Shafer-Frank Albrich matches
have not yet been played.
lit flight results: Baxter over Good
win. 1-1: Painter over Putnam. 3-2:
McBurnett over Harris. 1 up: BurreU
over B. Schafer. 4-3; Mapes-Powell. un-
La yea: Micnaeis over wise. 3-2: a.
ohnson over Cline. default: Hue over
Pekar, 1 up.
I Late 1st round results, other flights:
1 Second King over Potts, 1 up: John
son over Price. 2-1.
I Fourth Clark over McCallister. 3-2:
Medford over Phillips. 0-4; Parker over.
Nash, default.
! Sixth Gustafson over Allen. 3-2;
Roth over Und. 0-5: Johnson over Dy
er. 3-2.
i Eighth Reinholdt over Johns, default.
Preps Drop Opener
To Central Catholic
MT. ANGEL. Sept. 20-fSrecIan
The Mt. Angel Preps, expected to
do a pennant threat in the Wil
lamette Vallev football league,
dropped their season opener to
the strong Central Catholic Rams
of Portland here Sunday, 12-0.
Paul Newman and Marty LaDoux
scored for the Rams in the first
and fourth quarters. The Preps
threatened occasionally but were
held off by the Rams near the
goal line.
Webfoots Eye
Stanford Mix
EUGENE, Sept. 20 -(JFf- Ore
gon's Webfeet, in good physical
shape after their easy win over
Santa Barbara Saturday, today be
gan drilling for the clash with
Stanford at Palo Alto Saturday.
Cardinals Set ?
For 2nd Game
i The ' Sacred Heart Academy
Cardinals, their narrow 12-6 los
ing t opener with Molalla under
their belts, this week play the
second game on their football
schedule, at Dallas next Friday
night. Coaches Father Linahen
and Hank Ercolini have 11 let
termen to work with, but most
were not regulars last season. The
squad as a unit is considerably
light
l The SHA vets are Clement
Wiemals, Tony Davey, Jim Lan
caster, Ron Tanzer and Bill Nel
son, backs, and Jack Godlove,
Jim; Colleran. Ray Dvorak, Bob
Sundbore. Doug Dougherty and
Clark, Ecker, linemen.
GREYS LOSE ONE
The Penitentiary Greys finally
lost a ball game Sunday at the
prison, their fifth of the season
Las against 18 wins, a S-3 tilt to
the tough Ames-Willamette club
of Portland. Both teams had 12
hits and played errorless balL
Jockeys Hurt
PUYALLUP, Sept 20 -iJP)- Five
horses piled up during a race at
the western Washigton fair here
tonight and several riders were
seriously injured, fair officials re-?
ported. The riders were brought
to Tacoma hospitals.
field, declared that fully $30a,000
worth of clients would witness its
middleweight title fight tomorrow
night at Jersey City between
Tony Zale of Gary, Ind and Mar
cel Cerdan, the French Moroccan.
From Mike Jacobs' old firm, the
20th Century Sporting club, came
a counter-blast to the effect that
its Thursday night punch fiesta
at Yankee stadium, starring two
pugilistic champions, would make
boxing history.
The T. of C. announced breath
lessly, that Zale was confident of
knocking gold-toothed Marcel
kicking within seven rounds.
A voice from the 20th Century
pointed out that Ike Williams, the
lightweight champion, will be
come the first 135-pound king ever
to defend his crown three straight
times within four months when he
faces Jesse Flores of Stockton,
Calif., on Thursday night Also,
the voice Insisted that Welter
weight Champion Sugar Ray Rob
inson, who tackles Kid Gavilan of
Cuba in the second half of the
stadium twin bill a non-title go,
incidentally could murder both
Zale and Cerdan on the same night.
Phoenix Wins
Softball Title
Brown-Robinson Scrap
Fills Card for Armory
Chuck (Kid) Brown, classed as one of the better lightweights in
the northwest, and Cal Robinson, a hard-hitting negro operator who
has had some dandy fights in Portland, will collide in one of the four
rounders on Wednesday night's boxing show at the armory. Match
maker Tex Salkeld announced
W L. Pet.
Port 87 93 .483
San D 81 100 .448
Holly 79 102 .437
Sacra ... 74 108 .407
At Portlanod 4-9.
COAST LEAGUE
W L. Pet.
Oak 108 73 .597
San T 107 73 .594
L A 96 84 J33
Seattle 91 90 .303!
Sunday results:
San Francisco 14-12; ; At Seattle 2-3.
Los Angeles 1-4. At Oakland 0-2. San
tnego s-7; At- Holywood 8-3. Sacra
mento 1-1. Last night's results: Oak
land 8. Sacramento 1. Games . this
week: Portland at Los Angeles. Se
attle at San Francisco, Hollywood at
San Diego, Sacramento at Oakland.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Boston -90 54 .6251 Detroit 71 71 300
Cleve .90 S3 .621 1 St. L 38 88 .394
N Y 89 S3 .6181 Wash. 81 93 .349
Phila 83 84 J65Chi 48 96 .324
Monday's results: At St. Louis 7.
New York 8; at Detroit 2. Boston 7;
at Cleveland 6. Philadelphia 3. Only
games played,
1.
runiuniiu, vim., ' ' W L Pet. W L Pet.
rne aeienarog cnampion r. o. notion m u .592: n y , 74 es J21
W. Ramblers of Phoenix, Ariz., rook - m .552 Phila 63 81 .438
again coming through 1 with a big - Jgfe-j
iiuiuig, aemicu rui iwiiu : I onaay s results: At Brooklyn 4
Pomeroy 3 to 0 to win tneir tmra j-nicago 2; at Philadelphia 5-7. Pitts-
women's title of the Amateur onJ games played.
Softball association.
The Ramblers, who previously
won in 1941 and last year, scored
all their runs in the fifth Inning
when they collected three hits off
Portland s Betty Evans and she
contributed an error of her own.
In first-round men's action
Marion. Ind beat Beth Page, N.
Y., 1-0 in 13 innings, Brea, Caltf.,
topped Bismarck, N. D., 5-1, and
Stockton. Calif., ousted the Van
couver, B. C, entry, 5-3, Houston,
Tex, became the first team to hit
the second round via a 40 win
over Seattle.
Pheonix - 000 030 03 7 0
Portland 000 000 00 4 1
Peralta and Wilkinson: Evans and
Moore.
Vikings Work
For Pel Tilt
GARRISON HELD
PORTLAND, Sept 20 -iJP) A . 7 wuwuuium 1
.... . 'Hi. I In hia eliih' nffn uhih
man held nere in connection wun . 7 ' ' .
a 115.000 Seattle robbery was
identified by Lt. C. ET Sanders to
day as the former welterweignt
boxer, Jimmy uarrison.
Bowling
rnmm.rrial T1?110 No. 1:
Star Fruit Products (3) Byers 393,
Carlson 352. Lenaren 510. Powell 500,
Allen 348. Master Bread (0) Matt son
448. Priem 401. Newcomb 467, M. Po
well 491. Farmer 517.
City Electric !) vawez 4B. rncw
UA H Valdez 482. Brunson 487. Br
Valdez 367. Eagles Lodge Crawford
514. Zeller 492. Korb 512, Nuber 607.
Peterson 514.
Walton Brown Electric (1) canag
her 515, Silke 526. Singer 480, Riffery
4.13. Riches 567. Lutz f lorists z up
ston 473. Parker 544. Price 457. Lutz
ma KitTmillvr 520.
Anne Auto Wreckers (J memi
584. Albirch 531. Dufus 472. Nagley 520.
Court Street Radio 0 Cady 528. Bra-
den. 505. Wiltsey 431, DuBury 454. boi
Inn 47.
Cal-Pak Canners (0) Scheidegger
528. Sloan 481. Strum 432. rriesen sio.
Marion Creamery 13) Parker 550. Mc-
Mullen 474. Pekar 493. Davenport 533,
Gustafson 554.
Good Housekeeping (0) Simmons
ASS nuncan 556. Cberrlnffton 4JB. n
er 487. Mirick 530. Goldie's of Silver
ton () Spenar 564. Howell 460, G. Herr
464. J. Herr 453. Benston ooi.
High series of 619 by Don Lutz of
Lutz Florists and high single game of
947 also by Lutz. Acme Auto Wreckers
team rouea ioui or ju pun.
Salem high's Vik footballers, de
termined to make a better show
ing than they did against Van
couver last Friday, began prepara
tions Monday for game No. 2 of
uie campaign against Klamath
Falls on the Pelican field Friday
night. Coach Loren Mort report
ed that his lads came out of the
tough Vancouver fray free of in
juries, other than for a few
bruises.
Mort in concentrating on polish-
never
got going against the heavier and
more experienced Vancouver
eleven. The Salem coach is also
making efforts to bolster the cen
ter of the forward wall.
Bright note in the locals' Initial
tilt was the occasional flashes of
speed displayed by Halfbacks Jim
Jensen and Dale Olson, but the
vixs passing game was not ef
fective. Mort is counting on more
aerial activity against the Pell
cans, with Quarterback Buzz Co
valt and Gene Carver doing the
tossing.
The Vik skipper Is pessimistic
about his crew's chances with K
Falls, for the Pels have another
high-geared outfit. But Mort feels
that every game his green charges
play will have taught them that
many more lessons.
Another prospect for the Salem
backfield is late-comer Leonard
Milligan who looked good at a
halfback post Monday.
Monday. The addition of the
Brown-Robinson scrap completes
the booking for Salem's first fistic
card of the new season.
! The main event will of course
be the middleweight biggie be
tween Jack (Ginger) Snapp and
Joey Albina. Jimmy Gooding of
Portland and Jerry Strutz of Fort
Lewis, featherweights, clash in the
six-round special. The other two
four-rounders, one of which will
open the show, find welterweights
Pat Bruno of Portland and Don
Roberts of Hood River In togeth
er, and featherweights Bob Callo
way, Portland, and Joey Edmonds,
Fort Lwis, also tied up.
The advance sale of tickets open
ed yesterday at Maple's, and the
first day of business indicated
capacity crowd for the Wednesday
party, easily one of the top produc
tions offered in Salem by Salkeld
in recent years.
: Both Snapp and Albina will fl
nish up their training in Portland
today. They will weigh in here
Wednesday at 3 pjn. and cannot
weigh over 100 pounds. Snapp's
state middleweight championship
Will be at stake, even though the
fight is a . 10-rounder.
Oakland Club
Back on Top
OAKLAND, Sept 20-Pr- Oak
land's Acorns gained a half-game
edge over the idle San Francisco
Seals at the top of the Pacific
Coast league standings here to
night by whipping Sacramento,
o-i.
Woodling Has
Battling Lead
! SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 20HT)
-Collecting 19 hits in 33 appear
ances during the past week, San
Francisco's Gene' Woodling upped
his batting average from .371 to
.384 as the king of swat 14 the
Pacific Coast league. The batting
averages through Sunday showed
the outfielder with 191 hits in 49
appearances, including 22 home
runs.
Brough, Brown
Doubles Kings
FOREST HILLS, N.Y., Sept. 20
-(;p)-Louis Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calif., and Tom Brown of
San Francisco, won the national
mixed doubles tennis title today
by defeating Mrs. Margaret Os
borne DuPont and Billy Talbert,
0-4, 6-4,
Mickey Harris held the Bengals to
lour hits. Hard on the Bosox' heels
were the fast-coming Cleveland
Indians who grabbed their sixth
straight with a 6-3 decision over
the Philadelphia Athletics. , The
result left the Tribe in second
place. One-half game above the
New York Yankees who j edged
the St Louis Browns, 8-7, with the
aid of Joe DiMaggio's 39th homer
and single which knocked in three
runs. i 1
In the National league i the
Brooklyn Dodgers broke their
runner-up tie with the idle St
Louis Cardinals and moved within
9 V. games of the also-idle 1 first
place Boston Braves by downing
the Chicago Cubs, 4-2, Preacher
Roe set the Cubs down with eight
blows. Del Ennis powdered his
29th and 30th homers -to lead the
Philadelphia Phils to 5-2 and 7-4
wins over the sliding Pittsburgh
Pirates. 'Ill
American League; ' i
New York . 016 112 120 S IS 1
St. Louis 022 010 0117 16 I
Reynolds. Pace 14) S Niarhos: Ken
nedy. Gerheauser (6), Garver (8) 4
102 300 001
Boston i
Detroit 200 000 0002
Harris and Tebbetta: Hiitehlnaon
will.
Philadelphia
Cleveland
on ana
I s
000 000 S00-J 14 1
100 210 22z 11 1
Brissle. Harris (61. Savara (It and
Guerra. Rosar (7): Bearden. ' Chr lsto
pner it; ana ncgin. j
National Lea rue:
(jnicage
Brooklyn
i !
ono ooo on a a
400 000 00 4
Borowy. Chambers (II i A Sehefflnai
nof ana iampaneiia.
Pittsburgh
Pittsburgh
00 000 011--t
000 000 0112
Chesnes and Kluttz: Roberta and So
minick. i ' , , .
.1 -S !
Pittsburgh OOO 108 111 i a 1
Philadelphia 000 lof 00 1 16
Bonnim. Singleton (7. and riLzia.
raid; Poasehl and Lopata. i
Bevo Charices
Slim in PCL!
The Portland Beavers, now m
games behind Seattle for a fourth
place. finish In the Coast league
race, this week play the Los An
geles club at Los Angeles In the
final series of the regular Coast
league season. Eight games will
be played at LA, but the Bevos.
after losing 14-4 and 12-9 games
to San Francisco Sunday tin the
final sames of the season at Port
land hold little chance of; climb
ing into fourth place and a post-.
season playoffs berth. Seattle
plays st San Francisco this week.
Both the San Francisco 1 and
Oakland teams are tied for the
PCL lead. But while the Seals
are battling Seattle this- week.
Oakland takes on lowly ; Sacra
mento. The other final 1 series)
finds Hollywood at San Diego.
Orange Drill
For SC Gamo
CORVALLIS. Sept I0-4PW Lon
Stiner's Oregon State gridders. no
conference win under,: their belts
at the expense of Idaho, Monday
began preparations for their ' tilt
Friday night at Los Angeles wlti.
Southern California. j- k t
i
HUIITEIIS, ATTEimOII
lied Hulling Hals
Bed Hiinling Shiris
lied Ballplayers Cap
LTnnliEg Knives
$1.98
(Cattarangvs Marine Sarplas)
Sleeping Dags
$21.95
(1M weot-f.ll tipper)
9x9 Umbrella Teal
9x9 Pyramid Ten!
ARIIY IIAVY STORE
223 North Cominerdal - Salem
Wear
Specials
$33.00 a
"Men's
Suiis
rTr Topcoats . From $19.95
Slacks $8.25 & P
Jackets .
Cruisers
$395 &
mors
From $12.95
Whipcord Pauls $12.95
Wool Shiris ..r $8.95
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-A- Cream Cords $4.95
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BUY NOW FAY MONTHLY
III N. Liberty TeJebee 1-1111 j
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Call 1-7522 - 42S Ceart St.
260 So. 12th St.
Phone 3-4638
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