'i
' G, P D G'thh 0, PS''
- By J. G. TAYLOR SPINK ' - - ' ' "
of.THI SPORTING. NEWS.
' ' ' - ''rST. Louis, MoL;--
Manager Billy Southworth of the Braves was'
vigorously rubbing a bit of tonic on hi graying
hair; Coaches Bob Keely and Bucky Walter were
lacing up their shoes. .
Jimmy Brown, the Braves' loquacious coach,
grinned and remarked to Dr. Charles K. Lacks, the
team's trainer-physician, busily working on Third
Baseman Bob Elliott: . ' ,
, "Is that Jake on the table again having hlsrleg
rubbed?"
The-doctor smiled, gave the big black and blua
spot on Elliott's leg another tender rub, smacked
him on the back and said: -
toxge&ox "Come on, get up and give a good man a chance
to get ai little attention." i .
Elliott, turned his head, looked at the tall man beside him, grunted
and remained flat on his stomach. "That cripple. In again?" he said.
Earl Torgeson, long, lithe first sacker of the Braves, was busy with
sT bottle of dark brown stuff, trying to paint his back and sides.
He was attempting to do the job with little cotton pads on the ends
of small sticks and not having much success, r ' ' i i i
"Here, let me give you a hand we said, taking the swab. It was
then we noticed an eight-inch crescent scar which ran. from the top
iU laft ctinulrior tn M loft hrMct. nn urfv cut. Vt Prima ced. i
Tore ' Shoulder Muscles Apart v
Torgeson injured his shoulder May 14, last year, trying to prevent
a double play during a game with the Dodgers. He -threw himself
at Jackie Robinson, missed his stride, tumbled over the bag and tore
the shoulder muscles apart. The doctors were fearful he would never
play again. Three days later they put him on the operating table and
worked for more than three hours tying htm together.
Earl smiled. "Wait until you see Sibby Sisti's. He really had a cut
Mine is comparatively small." r
"And what's that?" we asked, pointing to a ten-Inch Jagged scar
pinning UUWU uu iCil leg. AMgCMHi
"That's where they got the gristle
Tnnk mnmtt nf tha whlta coverinc off
it as a lace, like an ordinary shoestring.'
"And what's this? we persisted pointing to the cotton swab with
MrViloK wm Via I msfntAt hia Kn nlr wnn aid i
"Oh, that's so the tape wont stick. It's tincture of benzoine. Ever
since Cliff Chambers hit me In the back I've had to have it strapped.
(A few days earlier the Pirate pitcher had hit Torgeson and a day
later "dusted" him, causing a rhubarb between the clubs.)
"What else? we inquired. ' .
m.. ki . V-.lt.l4 MXr-tv.! ., 4n K. A Vnu a
twisted ankle and a broken nose.
"Worth it?" we asked. .
Torgeson nodded. "Baseball's worth anything. Nothing like It Ifs
a great game. I love to play thafs why I was so worried this spring.
In Damps Like Wsltkas -
"At Joe striDo's camD in Florida
ever play again." continued EarL "I
raise my arm over my head. Anyone who loves to play Daii use i
do knows how I felt. I know how Eddie Waltkus felt when he was
ahnt and didn't know whether he would clay. I had the same kind
of a battle he did."
Day after day Torgeson worked In
was nainfuuv slow. Gradually he
handed, then side arm first five 'feet, then ten. The day he could
throw across the diamond he sent Southworth a telegram.
' "It Isn't as good as it was." said Torgeson. "I can't cut loose with
the- old zip, but it will do until another arm comes along and for
all practical purposes it Is good enough to stay In the big leagues."
The Braves think it is so good they haven't a replacement for
Torgeson at first base. They expect
-,., i .. ,' i:
Polo Grounds His Jinx Park
Like all. major leaguers, Torgeson has his favorite parks. He likes
' Shi be Park in Philadelphia. Sportsman's Park In St Louis, Forbes
i' Field in Pittsburgh and Braves
j York's Polo Grounds, Brooklyn's
s Chicago. -
TK DaIa vmAm km vttallw vw
I hit, the Giants catch, no matter
right or in deep center field."-
During the off-season, Torgeson and Henry Camelu; formerly or
the Pirates, run a sporting goods store In Wellesley, Mass. .
rrom we ume ne was die engun wj wear a uaseuau kiuv ui uu
home town of Snobomish, Wash., Torgeson dreamed of becoming a
trofessional player. At 13, he worked out with Seattle of the Coast
eague, hitch-hikink the 20 miles every day from Snobomish. At 17,
he was signed by Seattle and sent to Wenatchee in the Western Inter
national League.
Fast and cjever with a mitt he hit .332 in 1941. The next spring
he was back with Seattle. His rival for the first base job was Les
Scarsella. It didn't daunt the youngster. Seattle sent him to Spokane,
but he played only seven gamer before Seattle sold Scarsella and
brought Torgy back. Earl hit .312 in the Coast league.
TTn1a Sam r-nlloH TnrffMnn ln 1043. H went Intn th Infanfrv anw
action in France. Fortunately, he was not wounded. He reported back
to Seattle in 1946 and injured the' other shoulder sliding into third
base in a game with San Francisco. The Braves had an option to
purchase Torgy and sent him to Boston, where he was thoroughly
examined and pronounced okay. They gave up players and cash
representing $75,000.
i in m rmi '
(Continued from preceding page)
than they were a season agoSyd Jary continues acting as business
manager for them, and is in on part of the sponsorship. ...
Registration for the KOCO.golf tournament starts Monday at
either Maple's Sporting Goods store or Shryock's Clothiers, and inas
much, as only 128 players are to be accepted for the tourney on a
first-signed-first-served basis, aspirants should submit their John
Henrys as early as possible. The radio station has arranged for al
most $400 in merchandise prizes for the eight who will win flight
titles later on. . . . .
ChittvooJTt Daredevil Among Coming Attractions
All kinds of added attractions coming to town these days
. the Harlem Queens tomorrow night, the Harlem Globetrotters and
BMtkln Cuban Glanta Qm followlnr HandiT and tha Jala Chit- .
wood Ante Daredevils Friday night, Jtaly 2L The latter troupe la'
one featured In the Gable-Stanwyck movie "To Please a Lady,"
and the same one which uses as eanlpment brand new 195t -.
Fords. The Daredevils ' (they've net appeared here before, Inci
dentally) are to give their two-hemr crasbVem show of 27 stunts
at Hollywood bowL ... .1
Hockey Saperstein, advance man for the Globetrotters tells us
the Brooklyn club to play his pets here next week are making their
first tour of the west "They've done real good along the Atlantic
v.iiuu m )a jtu, u majm, auu bv am uu uui uii nave UVUI
playing some fine games with the Trotters.
Saperstein left news of the Globetrotter basketball team also.
That's the same one which played the College All-Stars m the post
season, cross-country series and beat the rah-rah hotshots 11 timet In
the 18 games. For the entire season Saperstein says the Trotters won
163 and lost only nine. "RJght now they're touring Europe and draw
ing crowds the likes of which I never dreamed of. Hockey's brother
Abe Is with the basketeers and Inman Jackson, who has performed
I here numerous times with the Trotters during their winter visits, is
one of the assistant coaches with the club. .
See where Bill Mullisaa Is Inviting Commissioner Happy
Chandler and Bing Crosby to Portland to appear at a baseball
-i banquet A mistake so far is Chandler b concerned, for one took
. at the Tanrhn street Bevd park bx the blr wheel will nut tha
Coast league's plans to become a third major circuit back another
19 years. Okeh en the part el Crosby, however, as if he gets a
peek at the park he's apt to feel so sorry for baseball heU donate
a new one to the Beavers. . .' . !
mm
mOII
iiahleii queeiis
(World Champion Negro Women's Team)
CAPITOL SnOPPIIIG CEI2TEB
Girls SoftbaU T
Moadar, Julr 17. 9 PH.
Waters field
Preliaainary game at I'M '
Tap-r Makers (Salem City league) ts Albany Elks
Beg. Waters Field Prices : , Tickets oa sale at T
Huucu m.
to tie my shoulder together . . .
the muscle, live tissue, and Used
last winter 1 cuant minx 1 a
couldn't throw ten feet, couldn't
the hot Florida sun. Improvement
was able to toss the ball under
him to play 154 games.
j
Field In Boston,, but dislikes New
Ebbets Field and Wrigley Field in
nv vilr Via aaff M1TvAnr4Viln
whether it is against the wall In
SOFT BALL
fiuccessful Defense
Me; Yosti in Den's Finals
r EUGENE, Ore July 15-P-Mrs. Lyle Bowman successfully de
fended her Women's Oregon Golf Association title today by scoring
a 1 up victory over Grade DeMoss. j
The Portland woman came from behind to win and turned in one
of her most sparkling perform
ances in turning back the medal'
1st challenger from Corvallis.
Miss DeMoss was 2 up over Mrs.
Bowman at, the- end of 27 holes.
But the grueling ' 36-hole pace
turned against the younger wom
an, who on six previous occasions
has lost In tournament play to the
Portlander. . .
The 1950 title was the fourth
OGA trophy in the past five years
of play for Mrs. Bowman. She
won it the hard way here today. .
On the last hole Grade was on
the green in two, but the defend
ing titlist Ditched her shot and the
ball rolled to within 14 inches of
the cup. It was over there, but
tne corvallis girl went ahead. She
miscalculated the putt and the
ball was 12 feet short of the hole.
Her next one missed, skimming
the edge. Mrs. Bowman's putt was
straight for a birdie two- on the
hole and the title.
The last upstate challenger was
eliminated from the men's tour
ney as two Portlanders swept In
to the finals.
Long-hitting 19-year-old Bob
Atkinson,; who upset the defend
ing champion, Ron Clark, earlier,
walloped Eugene's Sid Milligan, 8
and 7. Milligan was the last up
stater In contention.
Steady Dick Yost favorite
since the opening round, grabbed
the other final spot with a ? and
6 victory over Matt Hatala, Portland.-
:
Atkinson and Yost will meet in
a 38-hole test for the title tomor
row. KOCOGolf
up
Opening registration for the
first annual KOCO golf tourna
ment at Salem Golf course will
take place Monday at either Ma
ple's Sporting Goods or Shryock's
Men's clothiers. Only the first 128
registrants will bo accepted into
the tourney. Consequently meet
officials urge signees to get with
it early. .
Following the signups the
meet's ; 18-hole qualifying rounds
can be turned in between July 31
and August 6. The field will be
segregated into eight 16-man
flights for regular play August
12-13. ;A "for free banquet for
all registered players will be held
at the Marion hotel August 13,
following the final matches.
Here are the prizes lined up by
KOCO for the eight , ultimate
flight winners:
Championship: McGregor golf
bag from Maple's and KOCO,
plus large trophy from Stevens
& Son jewelers. 1 Botany Sports
coat and i slacks from Shryock's
Men's clothing. 2 Two All
State auto tires from Searsstore.
3 True-Temper casting rod and
South Bend level winding casting
reel from! Montgomery Ward. 4
Kodak; Tourist camera from
Burke's Camera Shop. 5 Port
able radio from Heiders.8 Auto
battery, side-view mirror, floor
mat and tail pipe extension from
Salem Auto Parts. 7 Traveling
bag from Sharer's Leather Goods.
Jary's Face
Toledo Nine
CO AS SEMI-PKO STANDINGS
J Won Lost
florist ' 4 i
Siletx S I
Pkilomath I 1
Dallas S i
Nasnvllle
; $
Toledo
t
4
S
Independence
Kings Valley
Jary's Florists, currently lead
ing the Coast Semi-pro baseball
league with a 4-1 record, will
play Toledo on the Four Corners
diamond today at 2 pjn. Mike
Glenn ; will be shooting for his
sixth win in a row in the game.
Pete Valdez of the Jary nine is
leading the league in hitting with
a solar .488 average. Bud Duval
is in third spot with .409.
Cronin Confident
OfWilliamsReturn
! " ' - - '
BOSTON, July 15 -(tfV General
Manager Joe Cronin tonight ap
peared confident that Ted Wil
liams, the Boston Red Sox slugger
injured in Tuesday's all-star game,
would be able to resume play
within the next two months.
Although advised by Dr. Ralph
McCarthy that at least 10 more
days would be needed to deter
mine just how long Williams
splinter left elbow would incap
acitate him, Cronin refused to put
his 3125,000-salaried star on the
American league's inactive list
"If we did that Ted would have
to remain Idle for 60 days, Cronin
explained. "We have hopes he will
be back in action sooner than
that- . v , .
5ign
FiiniEDS EISURAIiCE GROUP
AUTQ-TI1UCII-FEE
COMPARE OUR
i POLICY RATESSERVICE
Wo write a Standard farm policy at
a substantial savings . , . Your in
quiry is welcome. See us at 466 Court
Street' r
DEL OSSO
AZ Court SL
. k- i . tH
Tuesday Mat
Bee Complete
Matchmaker - Elton Owen
Saturday completed" the who's
who for his Tuesday night
grappling party at the Ferry
Street Garden, adding the pre
lims to the challenge mainer
featuring The Yaqul Chief and
newest meanie sensation Mad
Man Mel Peters,
Drawing the 8:39 o'clock
opening assignment ! a 2-of-3
taller, are Danno McDonald
and The Yaqul Kid, both set
entitles and good ones. McDon
ald looked exceptionally good
last week la upsetting Scotch
man Eddie Williams here. . i
The aemiwindap special puts
Irish Jack O'Riley, the Aussie
nasty In with Jack Poppenhetm
who aspires to ellmb the mat
ladder here after having a aer
ies of opening matches la the
past.
The bearded Peters In bis
debut here last week trounced
The Yao.nl Kid both during
and after their match, upon
whleh the elder of the Yaqula.
The Chief, submitted hk chal
lenge for a shot at th Blond
Viking. Peters accepted through
Owen, but with the stipulation
that Manager Yaqul Joe keep
ent of the ring at all times.
Peters tows hell scramble both
the Chief and OP Joe If the
Utter Interfered.
The Chief has yet to be de
feated In the armory ring.
'A5 Sale Sign
Comes Down
By Orlo Robertson
PHILADELPHIA. July 15-V
That "For Sale" sign on the Phil
adelphia Athletics may be pulled
down with Connie Mack entrench
ed more firmly than ever as head
of the team he has directed for a
half-century.
The 87-year-old manager and
chief stockholder, in the fading
days of a career that has brought
him nine American league cham
pionships and five world series
wins, recently announced the club
is for sale if the price is right
Immediately, several syndicates
Indicated interest .The chief one
is headed by James P. Clark, pres
ident of the Philadelphia Eagles
of the National Football league.
But now there is a possibility
Mack will join with Earle and Roy,
eldest of his three sons, and pur
chase the holdings of the other
stockholders. It is reported they
have been attempting to raise the
necessary cash through Philadel
phia banks.
It is believed itll take at least
$1,500,000 to purchase the stock
held by Connie Mack, jr., and the
heirs of John and Benjamin Shibe.
Connie, jr., is the youngest of
Mack's three sons and a half
brother of Earle and Roy. His
mother is Connie's second wife.
Young Connie, head of the club's
concession department and mem
ber of the board of directors, is
willing to sell his 12 per cent So
are the Shibe Interests, who hold
42 per cent
. Word that the club could be
purchased came after the Athletics
plunged deep into the second di
vision early in the season. They
had finished fifth last year and
fourth in 1948 and gave promise
of doing as well or better In 1950,
Mack's Golden Jubilee year as
manager.
As they dropped farther and
farther off the pace, a shift was
made in management Earle Mack
was replaced as assistant manager
by Jimmy Dykes and Mickey
Cochrane was named general man
ager, .nominally in charge of all
playing personnel.
But Mack remained in absolute
control despite titles. The final say
so on the field and any shift of
players remains in his hands.
Becrof t Wins PNW
Net Championship
TACOMA, July lS-CffJ-Peter Be
croft, University of California at
Los Angeles graduate student from
New Zealand, won the men's sin
gles championship at the 59th an
nual Pacific northwest tennis tour
nament here today, defeating" Jim
Herd of Santa Barbara, 6-3, 8-6,
. Arvilla McGulre of Piedmont,
CaL, captured the women's sin
gles title with a 7-5, 6-3 nod over
Mrs. June Judd of Seattle.
Safflower oil has long been used
for lamps in India and China.
rnx cczo
Diss. Manager
rl
Sportsters of Old
llMYt sv's-e
Back in- 1936-37-38 Salem was
well represented In Pacific Coast
JIMMY NICHOLSON
Si I vert ton's to IHlost
! ;' Semi,-Fro Tourney
SILVERTON, July 15 The 15th annual state semi-pro base
ball tournament will open here Tuesday with 16 teams in the chase.
It will be a double-elimination tourney, continuing 16 nights.
! The title is held by Banks, which again will be in the field, al
Arlington Won
CHICAGO, July 15-iAVGreek
Song, a chestnut colt owned by
Donald T. Ross, Wilmington, Del.,
charged from ninth place to win
the $77,275 Arlington classic by a
nose today in possibly the most
thrilling finish in the history of
the race.
Under a masterful ride by
Jockey Ovie Scurlock, Greek Song
closed with a tremendous stretch
drive to eonquor Alfred G. Van
derbilt's small1 but courageous
filly. Bed O'Ri-es, only CUy in
the 10-hors field.
Your Host winner of the $100,
000 Santa Anita derby, and a bad
ly beaten favorite in the Kentucky
derby, finished third, a length
back of the leaders.
Fourth place went to Clifford
Mooers' Hawley. Oil Capitol, 8-5
favorite, lumbered in sixth.
A crowd of 26,052 witnessed the
thrilling finish. .
Greek Sona earned SSft OSO for
his stirring triumnh. whifh cava
him two stakes victories in suc
cession. He recently cored in the
$40,000 Dwyer Stakes at Aque
duct A now becomes a factor in
tha scramble for the 3 -year-old
championship of the year.
His owner is president of Dela
ware Park and also president of
the Thorobred Racing associations.
The chestnut son of Heliopolis
Sylvan by Royal Mistrel, covered
the mile and a quarter in 2:01 45.
The winner returned $10.80,
$6.00 and $4.20. Bed O' Roses
paid $7.80 to place and $5.60 to
show. The show price on Your
Host was $4.40.
Table of Coastal Tides
Tides for Tsft. Oregon. July. 1830.
(Compiled by U. S. Coast & Ccodatia
Siarvey. PorUaad, Oregon).
PACIFIC STANDARD TTMW
By GreekS
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
July Time Ht. Time Ht
IS 15:11 ajn. S.9 T.tO ajn. -1J
2:33 pjn. 4 74 p.m. if
IT 12.S2 ajn. SS S:l ajn. -1.1
S:93 pjn. S t T:94 pjn. 3.7
18 M am. t& S:4ajn. -0J
3:29 pjn. 6 J 8:48 pjn. S.4
IS- 1:23 am. S I 9:10 ajn. -0.4
S:S7 pjn. S.7 S:47 pjn. J.O
SO S:1S ajn. SJ 9:94 ajn. Q
43 pjn. S.9 10:94 pjn. IS
St 41 ajn. 4.8 1039 ajn. 9M
8:13 pjn. SJ
SS 89 ajn. 44 134 ajn. 1J
8.57 pjn. . 1109 ajn. 13
SS 7:13 ajn. SJ 1:17 ajn. 0.9
8:48 pjn. 8 J U:U pjn. lJt
34 8:52 ajn. 4.9 327 ajn. -0.1
7:47 pjn. 1.1 1:19 pjn. 3 J
SS 10:13 ajn. 4J S-3i ajn. -0.7
8:44 pjn. 7j) 139 pjn. 3j
SS 11:17 ajn. 4-5 , 438 ajn. -1.1
9:41 pjn. 7.4 S 34 pjn. A
37 13:08 pjn. 4 J) 8:19 ajn. -1J
108 pjn. 7J AM p.m. iJ
38 1149 pjn. SJ M ajn. -1.7
11:30 pjn. 1.4 833 pjn. S.7
29 137 pjn. SS 8:50 ajn. -IjS
8:28 pjn. 34
30 12:18 am. 72 7 JO ajn. -1.4
i 3:09 pjn. 5-5 1:19 pjn. 34
Tailored Seat Covers
THEY FIT THEY LAST THEY'BZ BEAUTIFUL
AND THEY COST LITTLE MOBS THAN BEADY MADES!
' ' . ' ' :- ' 'v,-; ' "''- ' ' '
Scores of Patons
Rayons Fibers Woven Pksilcj
The Hen Seal Tuflj - And Ilany Oiisn
"Ask for them od your krrorito gesrocjie or aonico staflon'
or come in csd fee then at &
Coral- SeaS
SCO 1L Commtrdal SL
' ' i Also
i Auto Upholstery
CEEDm Tea,
fointj Oou;
conference football and baseball
at the U of Oregon in the person
of left halfback and outfielder
Jimmy Nicholson. Jim had been
a standout in both sports at Sa
lem high before graduating, in
1934. At Oregon he played two
years as a regular under Prink
Callison and a third under Tex
Oliver, and all toM was one of
the better ball carrying backs in
the PCG : : ; - - - -
Now' approaching 34 years " of
age (birthday next Tuesday), Jim
is really the James H. Nicholson,
Inc., Insurance firm of Salem. He's
also a city alderman and - has
been for the past f ewy ears.
Jim says the toughest football
rassle he was ever in came in
1937 when the Ducks took on the
California Bears , at Multnomah
stadium in Portland. The Bears,
who made up the Rose Bowl gang
of that season Vic. . Bottari,
Johnny Meek, Sam Chapman; Bob
Herwig, etc galloped over Jim
and his mates 32-0.
though without the services of
Pitcher Jim Hudson, who won
four tourney game last year.
No fewer than eight teams are
favorites this time. They include
Albina Fuel and Archer Blower
teams of Portland; Silverton. Eu.
gene, Corvallis, Reedsport, Rose
burg and Central Point
The others in the field are
Prineville, Tongue Point, Mt An
gel, McMinnville, Gaston, Forest
Grove and Molalla.
There will be two games each
night seven-inning affairs up to
the semi-final round.
The first round:.
Tuesday Albina Fuel vs. Mo
lalla; Silverton vs. Forest Grove.
Wednesday Prineville vs.
Tongue Point; Mt Angel vs. Mc
Minnville. Thursday Corvallis vs. Gat
ton; Archer Blower vs. Eugene.
Friday Reeds port vs. Roso
burg; Central Point vs. Banks.
All-Star Grid
Squad Picked
CHICAGO, July 15 -JPy- The
1950 college all-star football squad
was completed today with the ac
ceptance of bids from Lou Karras,
Purdue tackle, and Gordon Soltau,
Minnesota end.
A 50-man aggregation has been
named to meet the Philadelphia
Eagles, national football, league
champions, in the 17th annual
classic Aug. 11 in Soldiers Field.
Karras, a 230-pound Gary, Ind
product, was an expert offensive
blocker with the Boilermakers.
Players from 33 colleges and
universities aro on the list of this
year's squad which will seek to
avenge a 38-0 shutout by the
Eagles In last summer's game.
The all-stars, coached by Dr.
Eddie Anderson of Holy Cross,
will train at St. John's military
academy, Delafield, Wis. The Eag
les, under Coach Earle (Greasy)
Neale, will work out at Grand
Rapids, Minn. "
The squad Includes half back
Ken Carpenter of Oregon State.
Sil-Sox Tip Albany
On Squeeze in 9th
SILVERTON, July 15-(Spedal)
Gene Panselli romped home on a
squeeze play in the bottom of the
ninth here tonight to give Silver
ton a 7-6 victory over Albany In
a State league game. Panselli had
doubled and went to third on
Ross single before Gene Peter
son, In a pinch-hitter role, bunted
for the score.
Albany 102 300 0006 8 1
Silverton 000 040 0217 12 4
Flak and Moy: Wellman and
Roth.
Kaskaikia, Til., founded about
1700, was slowly washed away by
the Ohio river, disappearing In
1810. . -
Cover Co
FlicaaMlll
7e) Do j V;
CcwrerSbls) fop
w q1t ltnu"
SI
The Statesman, Salem, Oregcm, Sunckry. July lev I9S0 IS
Faces Q
ueens
- t
Dorothy Richardson. hard-hltUns
third sacker for the Salem Cap
itol Shopping center softball
team will have her cats at the
visiting Harlem - Queens nesTO
team la the Waters field eznlM
tion st nine o'clock Monday
alg M. Two men's teams play
a I'M o'clock prelim.
Mixed Doubles
Finals Today
Salem will have mixed doubles
tennis champions when play con
dudes tonight in the Salem Ten
nis club-sponsored tournament at
Willamette courts. v
Did? Lanig and Phyllis Ruiter
will meet Richard Deen and Joan
Enyard In the first of the semi
final matches at 2 p. m. In the
other court Dick Trent and Donna
Schroeder wilTlace the winner of
the Walker and Trent-Gish and
Rovang third Vound match. The
two winning teams will meet at
7 p. m. for the championship..
Club members are asked to at
tend a meeting at the courts fol
lowing the semi-finals.
Third round results were: Dick
Lanig and Phyllis Ruiter over Don
Leudahl and Mary Polales, 6-3,
v a AMViiwt va jwu nia m veui aw is
yard over, Albert Miles and Janet
Baker, 7-5, 4-6 and 6-4; Dick Trent
and Donna . Schroeder over Gene
Jones and Miss Hardy, 6-2, 9-7.
walker-Trent vs Gish-Rovang un
played, win be played today.
r '
- :'
Bopoir Romodol Dnild
Uith Copsland's Dndgot Plan
IS .
Our Budget Plan U designed to help
you enjoy the) tilings you want and
lire) within your budget. See- below
how easy it Is. Take 1. i or years
to pay.
Material MONTHLY PAYMENT
Coot 12 Mo. f 24 Mo. 38 Mo.
50.00 4.39 130 1.60
ICOJO .8.78 4.59 3.20
200.00 17.55 9.18 6.39
500.00 43,88 2195 15.97
. 703.00 61.41 32.12 22.33
1C:3.C3 87,72 45.89 31.94
1503.03 J31.58 68.83 47.91
2503.03 219.30 11171 73.85
-
3. XI. Copoland
W3Co.l2'Ji
Salem Ph. 1-9183
Clark, Gilf Shea
In Tennis Finals ;
WASHINGTON. July IS
Two Californians, Straight Clark'
of Pasadena and Gil Shea of Loe
Angeles, will fight it out tomorrow
for the middle Atlantic tennis suw -gles
championship at Kenwood
country dub.
Clark won his way to the final
round by. upsetting Jim Brink.
Seattle; seeded second in the tour
nament, 7-5, 6-3. Shea took his
semifinal match from Sid Schwarti
New York, 5-7, -3. 6-3. ;
Magda Rurac, Los Angeles, and ,
Baba LOwis, Boston, will meet for
the women's singles title.
FOREST PAPA AGAIN
PULLMAN, Wash, July 15-(ff-Mrs.
Forest Evashevski, wife'otV
the new Washington State college
football coach, today gave birth
to an IVi pound baby boy, her
third son. The Evashevikis also
have one daughter.
ALEX JONES
j Suggests 1
Arrow
It's easy to see why
ARROW'S out froatl
Those smooth white,
crisply tailored skirt
beauties aro joys to
wear! Mitoga-eut to ft
you -better. Sanforised
(shrinkage less than
1). AH your favorite
collar styles to piek
from. Stock up NOW!
Your Arrow Shop
ALEX JONES
j 121 N. High
2k
- - '
Whitea :
3.65 op
57Hiiiifi