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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 26, 1952)
f Gty Softball League Starts Play Tonight The City Softball League chase, 1952 version, opons pla-- tonijht. 6 o'clock, at Leslie field as the Campbell Rock Wools battle the Salem Merchant?. Another league club also will see action tonight but it'll be an exhibition as Han dle Oil meets an outfit called the Salem Independents at the high school field, aW) at 6 o'clock. Two regular Icarue mixes are set for Wedresda-- night. Hallmark Cards face the teamsters at Les lie field and Randle Oil meets the Salem Merchant?. Rock Wool r,;;:i. ros Hallmark Cards Tiu:r-riay .-; Leslie. The City Icarvuers wi'l play twi light ball u.'.til such timo the new Bush field and its limi ts are ready. The Industrial loop starts play on Moi:t'.::v, Jure 2v.;!. AVOTHtlt NO-HIIIER OSHKCSH, Wr. i.-P)-The sec ond no-hit gam.? in two days was notched Sunday in the Class D Wisconsin State Leayue. Rookie Dick Le c!i f Ohkorh turned the trick aclr t Sheboygan but a ninth miiiarr crrcr cost him a shut out. Oshkcsl- won 2-1. Saturday night 18-yi jr-c Id rookie Jack Striker of Green Bay twirled a no-hitter ij his team blanked Ap pleton, 8-0. He fanned 17. 19 HOURS FOR TED WILLOW GROVE, Pa. (JP)- A Marine Corps spokesman said Sunday Capt. Ted Williams, form er Boston Red Sox outfielder, has completed 20 hours of flight train ing at Willow Grove Naval Air Station and soon will move on to Cherry Point, N. C. Hurls Platter for New Record 1 . 4 '' ' Mil W.IIW m&l$d&$WM-: a A fir EUGENE Sim Iness of Southern California, winds up with the discus at the Coast Conference track aud field meet here. During the qualifying competition on Friday Inem tossed the platter 183 feet, 5' j inches. It will be submitted as a new American record, sup plantinr the 180' 24" throw made in 1946 by Robert Fitch at Min neapolis. (AP Wlrephoto to The Statesman.) r (c mi 1-0 McNulty Gets No-Hitter Over Scheduled Route Then Loses A torrent o fhard luck fell down upon the shoulders of the Salem Senators' lean Ray McNulty Sunday night as firstly he missed a sparkling no-hitter over the scheduled seven-inning route wih the Tri-City Braves and then became the eventual loser by a 1-0 count in a suspense-filled thriller that went 12 innings at Waters Park. The tilt, which saw McNulty and the ace of the Tri-City hill staff. Ralph Romero, wage a terrific pitching duel, was perhaps the longest scoreless battle in Waters Park history. It was the first game of a WIL twinbill involving the two clubs, which had come into town only hours before from engagements against Vancouver and Victoria. The rifination of McNulty, in search of his sixth pitching win of the campaign, came in the top of the 12th after a brilliant 11 inning stint that had seen him yield only five hits. Olney Patter son, the Braves middlepatcher, started things when he walked as first man up in the climactic frame. Frank Mataya sacrificed Patterson to second and after Shortstop Don Lopes grounded Split; Whiie mi ! i 6 The Oregon Statesman, Salem. Ore.. Monday. May 26. 1952 New precedent-maktn rule in City Softball League ranks this seasoa, namely that no out-of-town residents will be permitted to sign on with local teams. That means that all the loop's members are rninr it trirtlv home nroducts appear to be on Hit scarce siae since only five teams could be trundled up for action in this sea son's chase . . . Uncertainty aris ing from the light problem at the new Bush field doubtless cooled the interest of some in the ranks. But there will eventually be lights to play under this summer and In the meantime officials urge those pledging money for the arc lamp fund to turn in their con tributions. Installation of the lights can't proceed until all pledges are in . . . Ball games have ken rained oat. smoked out, earfewed out and called to catch a train but an entirely new wrinkle was provided at Van couver the other day when the tilt between the Capilanos and Tri City Braves had to be halted in the seventh so the Braves could catch a boat stop, is by water) t: s r 'j ' : I HARRY MOHR Spokes, Yaks Divide; So Do Chiefs, Broncs By The Associated Press The Spokane Indians, in second place in the Western International League race, failed to gain ground on the leading Victoria Tyees Sunday as they were held to a twinbill split by the last-place Yakima Bears. Spokane edged a 7-6 win in the opener behind the pitching and hitting of John Co nant, but the Bears tallied three times in the seventh inning to get a 3-2 win in the nightcap. The split left Spokane one game back of Victoria, which was idle Sun day along with Vancouver. At Wenatchee the Chiefs and Lewiston Broncs divided a pair. Wenatchee took a 5-2 decision in the first game and the Broncs grabbed the second 3-2 with Artie Wilson's sixth-i n n i n g homer bringing the clinching tally. In a Saturday twinbill Lewiston twice downed Wenatchee 12-8 and 11-0. Salem tallied three times in the sixth inning of Sunday's second game with Tri-City's Braves to take a 3-1 lead over the invaders at Waters Park. The Solons' surge came on a walk to Hugh Luby, Andy Anderson's double and hits by Jim Deyo and Dick Bartle. Fin als results of the second game will be found on page 2. out it was left to Romero to pro duce his own clincher as he whistled a clean single into left. Patterson raced for home and slid in ahead of the throw from Curt Schmidt. I Solons Come Close WESTERN INTERNATIONAL WLPct. WLPct. Victoria 22 10 .688 Lewiston 16 18 .471 Spokane 22 12 .656! Salem 15 20.429 Vancouvr 16 10 .615 Tri-City 14 19.424 Wenatche 18 18 .471 Yakima 12 22 .353 Sunday results: At Salem 0. Tri-City 1 (12 Inn.). Second game result on page 2. At Yakima 6-3, Spokane 7-2; at We natchee 5-2, Lewiston 2-3. Only games scheduled. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE WLPct. WLPct. San Diego 35 20 .636' San Fran 26 28 .481 Hollywod 31 22 .585 Portland 23 28 .451 Oakland 28 24 .538, Sacrmnto 22 32 407 Los Angls 26 27 .491; Seattle 21 31 .404 Sunday results: At Portland 7-1. San Francisco 2-2: at Oakland 2-1. San Diego 6-6; at Seattle 2-2. Hollywood 1- 12; at Los Angeles 3-9, Sacramento 2- 1. Bantam Ben Lives Up to Role ogan's Sizzling Rally Brings Colonial Title FORT WORTH, Tex. (Jp - Ben Hogan, grim little man of golf's great moments, put on one of those blazing finishes for which he is famous Sunday to win the $20,000 Colonial national invitation tour nament with a three under par 67 on the final 18 holes for a 72-hole total or Zii). i Winner The Senators came within a ! national league hair of getting back into the i w l Pet. w L Pet game in their half of the inning. ! Brooklyn 23 7 767 st Louis ii9 7 tiri.v, t --in l,,; New ork 23 8 .742 Philadelph 14 17 .452 With one out, Tarn Galll, playing Chicago 1 9 15 .559 Boston 12 18 .400 snort lor tne injured uene i an- Cincinnati 17 16 sispittsburgh 8 30 .167 selli, shot a Single to center. Mc- Sunday results: At Pittsburgh 4. Chi- Going into the last round 6ix strokes back of Raymond Gafford. veteran Dallas professional, the links celebrated "little icicle" whipped Colonial Country Club's rugged 7,035-yard course while Gafford folded under the pressure and soared to a total of 286. Lloyd Mangrum of Chi cago was second with 283. Gafford tied for fourth with Doug Ford of Harrison, N. Y., who shot a closing 71, while in third place was Tommy Bolt of Dur ham, N. C, who blisted in with a 67 for 285. Near the bottom and out of the money were two Portland, Ore., pros. Al Zimmerman had 81-72-77-78-308 and Bob Duden 77,79-81-75312. Multv frr-tvl rialli at nwnnH hut ca : at Cincinnati 6. St. Louis 7 u r i t, oq K r-,i i nV '2nd g RnAkttn rw9 ftOA rw1 ? 14 4 (The trip from Vancouver to Victoria, another WIL; Yakima ".' ooo ooo 3036 12 1 We imarine one ball club that really wlsnes conant. chas- (9 and Sheets; ...... ' . . , , . , jiii. m tv 1 nompson ana uonanue. Pittsburgh Pirates, whose only resemblance to the other clubs in the Spokan 000 2O0 02 7 3 lago is that they do put nine men on the field ... 1 Ykima 000 000 33 6 1 I Marshall and Sheets; Stites and Don- Letlie Athletes Sueep Junior High Title$ I ' r Lewiston 100 000 0012 12 2 Many a Leslie rrad can remember the days not so lonf ago when j Wenatchee . 000 030 11 5 11 0 the southend school played second fiddle to Parrish in almost every-1 Br'nnr nd Lundberg; Dahle and thini having to do with junior high school athletics. If ever a school '"y- had fall right to an inferiority complex it was little Leslie as it tried Lewiston to compete successfully with the mighty Pioneers of the northside Weaatchee . . . But times have changed and it must be especially sweet to Leslie Pocekav a. J urns, even though long gone from tne sen 001 s ponais, 10 note mn ame rained 1: at New York-Bos ton. rain: at Philadelrjhia-Brooklvn. with the eighth blow off Romero I rain. a single to left that moved Mc- AMFRirAV .7777 Nulty t.) second. That left it up ! American leagie WLPct to Skipper Hugh Luby and he Cleveland 24 13 .649 St. Louis is 20 .474 might have come through in the : washngtn 19 14 .576 Chicago 16 18 .471 clutch but for a brilliant play by 1 Boston 19 14 .576 Philadelp 12 17 414 c, . T t,, r- ;f ; ;Nework 16 14 533 Detroit 9 13.281 Shortstop lx.pes. The Tri-City in- ; Sunday results: At St. Louis 7-2. fielder snared Luby s hot ground Cleveland 5-6: At Chicago 3-1: De smash and tossed to second in I troit O-O: at Washington 1-1. Philadel time to nip Tuckett. I phia 2'- At Boston-New York, rain. The long tilt that went 3:03 was filled with fielding gems for the estimated 1500 fans but the big interest in the middle stages was McNulty 's chances for a no-no job. Rawbone Ray would have had his gem if the game had ended as scheduled at seven frames. But it didn't and Ray's chances Pumilites Top Aumsville Club AUMSVILLE (Special)- The five-hit hurling of Clay Patterson went flying out the window with j Sunday led the Salem Pumilites to one gone in the eighth. The culprit 1 a 15-10 victory over Aumsville in who broke the ice was Matava. ! a wild Willamette Valley League the former Washington all-round j tilt. The Salem team belted out star. Matava pot the end of his i 15 hits off Aumsville's Larry Sunday Frolic Bv Boat Club The Salem Boat Club held its first annual Water Show before a large turnout of onlookers on the Willamette River Sunday. The event was the first of a number of features planned by the boaters for the summer months. The Sunday program Included Impromptu races by outboard craft a tug Doat race ana aemonstrations i Detroit 000 000 000 0 of water skiing and surfboard rid-i Chicago 000 210 oo 3 BEN HOGAN Spurts for Victory American League star. Mataya got the end of his bat on a McNulty serve and bloop ed a dinky fly that fell between the outstretched hands of Tuckett and Galli for the first Tri-City hit of the game. Ray Tough in Clutch His no-hitter was gone but the lanky Senator ace still was a tough nut for the invaders to crack. In both the eighth and 10th frames McNulty retired the side with the sacks loaded by whiffing Bob Rit- Brown, Including a five-for-six performance by Manager Emory Alderman. Gene Harp ancT Red Winters picked up two blows each for the winners and Jerry Wipper and Brown had two apiece for I Aumsville. . Salem 060 001 224 13 13 3 j Aumsville . 002 003 023 10 5 6 I Patterson and Winters; Brown j and Wipper. the southenders made a sweep of junior high titles this school year fT'.0 D 1 for what surely amounts to their most successful athletic spree in: -irclIlSltT JAllie history . . . The Leslie Golds, mcntored by Lou DeLoretto, started all T the ball rolling last fall as they hooked the football crown and Harry iUOpiel 1)V LOOD more laurels for the Leslies in track as they earned both the City Belay and City Meet crowns under the coaching of Mohr. The sweep was achieved as DeLoretto's nine cooked up eight straight wins to easily nail down the Junior baseball title. Yep, quite a year for the Leslie breed . . . Legion Tossers Defeat Greys The American Legion junior ing. The boatsmen hope to hold at an early date an inter-city race meet between themselves and compe titors from such tows as Albany which for a time threatened to Trucks and Ginsberg; Dobson and Sheely. Shots From Here 'n There The Willamette faculty links crown evidently was decided the other day when Norm Campion, head of the school's Air Force Re serve program, topped (lolf Mentor Sam Yokes in an 8th flight scrap In the Elks Tourney. Or are there other challengers? ... At their present pace the Los Angeles Angels can figure on going extra in nings every fifth outing. Through their first 48 games this season, the Angels had been involved In nine overtime frays, topped by an 18 Inning scrap with Hollywood. The LA troupe will be asking for extra wages if that keeps up . . . Local amateur boxing lights Virgil Dyer and Willard (Battling) Nelson tacked additional wins on their records In a Eugene card the other night. Nelson's victim was highly rated Carlton Lincoln of tne roruana fAL ciuo . . . 3iore games ior nis Robinson. Brooklyn baseball and softball teams is the plea or Olen Burcn. penitentiary Adcock. Cincinnati recreational director. Interested teams are asked to contact him. Burch BaJmhoftz Chicago adds that later on the prison will be able to provide competition in Lockman. New York a variety of sports such as handball, volleyball, etc. . . . riX Yi t J one and the same man Lundberg; Dasso and j tenberg. The Solons threatened several times against the speedy slants of Romero, who whiffed 15 over the full route. In the fifth with two i out, Galli walked and McNulty i singled On the throw, in the two Kacchall ipam nnpnpH its 'Q?r VAMULALR. B. C. JP) - The the threat ended as Tuckett fan- bv handing the prison Greys a 7: Evergreen Conference adopted the ned. t 4 defeat. The two teams meet! In the 11th Curt Schmidt sing- again next Sunday at the State1 led with one out and Andy Ander- Penitentiary. ; son walked and after John fan-, Legion . . .. . 302 000 Oil 7 6 3' ned, Schmidt stole third but got Grays 300 100 000 4 9 5; no farther as Bob Nelson was Whittaker, Beck ( 5 ) and Osborn, : whiffed hy Romero. Jantze (4); Ward, Engman (6) and; The Senators have Monday off Herschi. I then open a three-game series at Tri-City Tuesday night. Former Camera Manager Passes LYNNBROOK, N. Y. (-William L. (Big Bill) tbiffy, 69, no torious prohibition figure, restau rateur, ex-convict, and fight man ager, died Sunday. Duffy was Primo Camera's manager when the giant Italian heavyweight made his first American tour in 1930. Detroit 000 000 000 0 3 2 Chicago 100 000 00 -1 6 0 Houtteman, Hoeft (8) and Ginsberg; Grlssom and Lollar. Philadelphia 100 001 0003 Washington 000 000 0101 Shantz and Astroth; Moreno, rick and Grasso. Philadelphia Washington . ... Hooper and Kluttz. 000 000 0000 ... 000 000 001 1 Tipton; Sleater 0 S 1 Fer- 7 1 8 0 and Cleveland 011 001 0113 11 0 St. Louis 020 131 00 7 0 1 Gromek, Brissie (5), Harris (7) and Tebbetts, Hegan (7); Pillette, Paig (9) and Courtney. Cleveland 100 000 3118 10 2 St. Louis 000 200 0002 B 0 Jones, Brissie (7) and Hegan; Byrne. Madison i8 and Courtney. ; i Nats Divide Two With A's Tiger Crew Blanked i Twice; Cubs Top Bucs By RALPH RODEX AP Sporti Writer Cleveland manager Al Lopez rested his "big four" pitching staff Sunday and used his only other winners but the best they, could do was break even as the Indians divided a rain-swept doublehead er with the St. Louis Browns. The "big four" of Mike Garcia, Early Wynn, Bob Lemon and Bob Feller watched from the sidelines as Steve Gromek and two relief pitchers absorbed a 7-5 lacing In the opener. Rookies Sad Sam Jones, with help from Lou Brissie, was 'cred ited with the Indians' 6-2 victory in the second game to maintain the Indians' three-game American League lead over Washington and the Boston Red Sox. ; j Washington split a doublehead er with Philadelphia, winning th second game, l-o, after losing th opener, 2-1." Boston's game again st the New York Yankees was rained out. Cleveland's brilliant fourtora has accounted for 19 of the In dians' 24 victories. Gromek has bagged three triumphs and Jones the other two. Shantz Victor Little Bobby Shantz stopped th Senators in the opener at Wash- -ington with a neat six-hitter. Gus Zernial won the game with a horns- run !n the sixth inning. The Sen ators scored in the eighth to end Shantz' string of scoreless innings at 24 two thirds. Pete Runnels singled Jim Bus by home from second base with, one out In the ninth to win ths nightcap. Meanwhile, the Chicago Whits Sox, behind the stellar pitching ot a pair of aged righthanders, hand ed the hapless Detroit Tigers double shutout, 3-0 and 1-0. Joe Dobson. 33-year-old veter an, blanked the tail-enders on fivs hits in the first game and 34-yeait old Mary Grissam from Seattle came up with a three-hitter in the finale. Rain curtailed action In the Na tional League. Games between -Brooklyn and Philadelphia and Boston and New York were rain ed out. The second game of a dou bleheader between St. Louis and Cincinnati was also postponed be cause of rain after the Cards had won the opener, 7-6. (Continued next page) OP Diz Given Honor For His 'Slanguage' ST. LOUIS JP)- It was! Dizzy Dean Day Sunday at Sportsman's Park. The former St. Louis Cardi nal pitcher, who now broadcasts St. Louis Browns games, was awarded a citation by Sigma Del ta Chi, national professional jour nalism fraternity, for his "original slanguage" used in his broad casts, j transfer rule Saturday at its an nual meeting and voted to limit its basketball teams to 26 games each per season. In the past, athletes have been able to transfer to Evergreen col leges from other four-year schools and from junior colleges without penalty. Henceforth all transfers will have to forfeit a year of eligi bility. Major Leaders NATIONAL LEAGUE AB H Pet Ennis. Philadelphia Crime Committed ARFT HI RT ST. LOUIS. - Hank Arft, St. Louis Browns' first baseman, suf-; fered a concussion Saturday when he was struck by a batted ball during practice. Arft was taken to 128 44 .344 91 31 .341 Ritlnbg.3 99 33 .333 Scalise.r 124 41 .331 Charhs.2 109 36 330 Pesut.c 123 40 .325 Pattrsn.m Mataya. 1 First game: Tri-City (1) Buccoia.l 1 ? ? Ao Tuckett.3 6 2 ? V is expected to remain there sev- AMERICAN LEAGUE Rizzuto. New York KeU. Detroit Can the Giants Barber Man Hit 30 Wins? : DiMaggio. Boston ... . , , , . . . Rosen. Cleveland He s three or four years past the supposed prime for pitchers, but Mitchell. Cleveland can you find anyone hotter than the Giants' Sal (The Barber) Maitlie? WoodUng. New York With eifht straight wins and the campaign less than a month and a half gone. Sal could well be the first major leaguer in a long while to notch 30 hill triumphs. And there's a lot of opinion around that thinks the cunning old codger ran do it ... If provision hasn't already been made for a 10-rounder, expect Rex Layne to insist on a 15 rounder if he gets that return bout with Kid Matthews. Layne and some observers figure the I tab husky might have worn his lighter , Lopes .s AB H Pet. Romero. p 5 0 0 2 Lubv.2 3 0 3 0 Deyo.l 5 0 2 2 Andersn.r 5 0 16 1 Moore. m 3 0 2 0 Nelson. c 4 2 3 0 Bartle. 1 B 1 3 3 Gallic 5 2 0 2:McNlty.p Tanselli-a lSchmidt.1 (0) Salem Jewish hospital for treatment nnd is expected to remain thi eral days for observation. Salem - 000 000 000 000 0 8 2 Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO-BB Romero 12 43 8 0 0 15 4 McNulty - 12 40 6 1 1 7 5 Left on bases: Tri-City 9. Salem 11. 103 35 .340 I Tanselli-a 1 0 0 0! Errors: Luby. oaiu. iwo-o-sc 130 44 .338 1 lSchmidt.1 1 1 0 0 Nelson. Kun Datiea in: noir.ciu 99 33 333 ; rifice: Matava. sxoien udsr. iiumui. 78 26 333 Totals 40 6 36 10 Totals 43 8 36 18 Double plays: McNulty to Bartle. Luby 127 42 331 1 a Fanned for Deyo In 9th. , to Galli to Bartle. Time: 3:03. Umpires. 118 39 .331 : Tri-City 000 000 000 0011 6 0 1 Hanich and Maslowski. 0 2 3 0 0 0 14 0 0 2 0 1 7 1 1 17 1 1 2 S 114 foe down last Monday night over a longer route. However, the Seattle whixx looked like anything but a faded flower in the tenth and final round Monday and most everyone will agree that Matthews was landing the more telling blows at the finish just its he had through sat the scrap . . . Layne was a generous foe In defeat when he offered the opinion that Matthews should lick Rocky Marciano if that gold lined bout ever materialises, even though Rocky kayoed Rex in the sixth when the two met last year . . . Promoter Tex Salkeld would be mifhty happy to fill the Portland Livestock Pavilion or. for that matter, Multnomah Stadium for a second Layne -Matthews mix, but that dream doubtless will be shattered if tbs Kid gets the date with Marciano . Y's Sports Banquet Slated Tonight Stayton Defeats Sublimity Nine STAYTON -(Special)- Stayton's Townies Sunday topped Sublimity 5-3 in Willamette Valley League action, the win being the Stayton clubs' second straight. Bob White went the distance for the victors, giving nine hits. Clem Lulay of Sublimity yielded eight. Al Zu ber and Bob Donbroski led Stay ton with two hits apiece. Sublimity 000 010 011-3 9 3 Stayton 100 220 000-5 8 4 Lulay and Russell; White and Lucas. National League Chicago 001 S10 0125 11 0 Pittsburgh . 2O0 101 000 10 1 Lown. Hacker ?). Leonard it) and AtweU. Dickson, Wilka () and Gara-fioLa. i St. Louis J10 201 1007 11 0 Cincinnati . 103 210 OOO 10 0 Chambers. Prko 1 ). Yunas 1 4). Braxl ) and ' D. Rice: Wehmeicr, Nujchail (4). Bysrly ( and HoweiL RAIN STOPS RACERS INDIANAPOLIS (v-Rain pre vented any qualification attempts at the Indianapolis motor speed way Sunday and postponed the final qualifying session until Monday. The Annual Sports Award Ban quet will be held at the Salem YMCA tonight at 6:30 p m. This is the big annual affair when "Y" teams and athletes are recognized and presented with trophies and awards earned during the sports season just past. Although the main feature of the program is always the presenta tion of awards, a speaker or other additional program is usually pre sented; and this year the program will portray a YMCA World Ser vice theme. Motion pictures of ac tivities at Mexico City will be shown; and Gus Moore, Salem YMCA General Secretary, who is leading a tour to Mexico this sum mer, will narrate the film. More than 100 "Y" athletes rep resenting 14 teams and athletic activities will receive recognition. Mr. Millard Bates, Church Basket ball League president, will present trophies to the team members of Calvary Baptist Churcn A League Champions, Jack Kiekel, manager; St. Mark's Lutheran Church B League Champions, Oscar LiudahL manager; and Che mawa Indian School C League Champions, Stan Ashcutt, mana- ! ; ger. Mr. Bob Gwynn, Church Soft , ball League past president, will i present the trophy to team mem- j bers of Jason Lee Methodist i Church, softball champions last season, Ray Girod, manager. ' George Sirnio, Chairman of the "Y" Boys Physical Education Committee, will present a plaque emblematic of the District Four, , Northwest Area YMCA Jr. Bas- j ketball Championship. Wally Boe, j "Y" gym instructor was coach of j the team and team members were . Noel Swingle, Bob Joy, Bob Tom, I Ron Cross, Dennis Garland, Har- I old Lang, Lowell Pearce, and Al , Heston. i Mr. Lou Bonney will present medals to Del Tigner, Jack Bri zelL Homer Ding, and Lou Bon ney all of whom won places in the Northwest Area YMCA wrestling championships held at Tacoma this spring. Don Duncan. "Y" Handball chair man, will percent awards to Bob Smith and Lee Shinn, who won the Class A doubles handball champion chips. Shinn also winning the A singles; and to Abe Steinbock and Jerry Blum wko won the Class B doubles. Mr. Chuck Chapman, "Y" swimmingN instructor, will present medals and awards to Bruce Galloway. Bill Dans worth. Marlin Nelson. Dale Sheridan. Walt Tuiley. and David Kromer. who have all won honors at the North west Area ' Y" swimming champion ship and other swimming meets this spring. Mrs. Ann Kromer wUl present many swimminff awards to members of the girls swimming team including Syd ney Kromer, Doris Hein. Shirlee Wil cox. Roberta Eyre. Sharon Truax. Son dra and Suzanne Jochimson. Sally Joseph. Melodee Palmer, Jean Lid beck, and Joy Brown. George Sirnio will present awards to the winners in the Champion Ten contest held at the "Y" this spring. In cluding Allan Haggerty. who won the individual championship in the North west. Leslie Kaltom, Don Kronsor. Bill Dunsworth. Bruce Galloway, Don Le bold. Richard Blank, Jerry Duncan, Delvan Clark, and Chad Coe. Down the Mississippi Ten Mile Club awards go to Ann Tarem, Laurel Ann Warner, Bill Dunsworth, Doris Hein. Bruce Galloway. Shirlee Wilcox. David Kromer. Roberta Eyre. John Martin. Sydney Kromer, and Barabara McMul lcn. Mr. C. A. Page will present the award won by Tommy Pickens in the "Y" Free Throw Contest held during the Christmas Holidays. Master of ceremonies for the eve ning will be Les Nelson. "Y" sports council chairman. The mothers of the Girls Swim Team and women in the Y" morning gym class are in charge of decorating the tables. TRIPLE M0UDAV mmm specials All Prices Good through May 29 For Fly and Single Egg Fishing Reg. 3.95 Fly Reel (Standard make) Fly Reel $5.93 (Standard make) Glass Fly Rod $16.50 (standard make) Bamboo Fly Rod two tips (Standard make) Aluminum Fly Rod Case 10 Yd. Coils 2 & 3 Lb. Test Leader 10 Yd. Coils 4 & 6 Lb. Test Leader No. 10 Gray Hackle and Flying Cuddis Flies $15.00 3.00 $ .15 .20 S .25 Sale Price $2.95 $3.95 $9.95 $8.95 $2.25 $ .10 $ .15-.10 L SPECIAL SPINNING I lb. Test Soft-T-Llne. Reg. $1.13 Special 85 4 lb. Test Soft-T-llno Reg. $1.25 Special 9fc 5 lb. Test Soft-T-lIno Reg. $1.35 Special $1.03 1 Rer. Glass Casting Rods $11.95 B ronton Casting Reels $5.95 BASS PLUGS Reg. 1.25 Now 66C Special $7.95 $3.95 3 Trolling and Casting Specials; Assorted Spinners Up to $1.40 values' R 75 Yd. 35 lb. Test $3.30 Res-. Ashway J Trolling 75 Yd Line 30 lb. Test $3.00 35c Special $2.50 $2l00 IF YOU ARE GOING FISHING IN THE BEND LAKE AREA, COME IN FOR A FREE MAP SHOWS DESCHUTES RIVER - ROADS TO WICKIUP - CRANE PRAIRIE - ELK LAKE - CENTURY DRIVE - EAST LAKE - PAULING LAKE - ALSO COAST MAP. Chris Craft Motors - Chris Craft Boat Kits - Rockholt Boats - Whirl wind Boats - Trailers - Marine Hardware - Woolsey Boat Paint. Credit Gladly Open Thursday Nite, May 29th, Till Nine 450 Center tK 2 2476 r V