Checking Over Doubles Scores in Big Meet
imsrtoirs
Face Bctoiroa m
tweah to (Bp
OflDD
E
l ai 1 l I I I I i II
u u uliU
' ' )? r.
nrv- rt..n jet. Trnhootinr tournament ret off on its four-day ran
competition in the doubles event.
m" . . .
Troeh of Portland, one oi we aii-ume wapsnoouns- ircau oi un ngnuww who won mc vcm wiui
82 score; Harvey Fisher of Portland, re presenting the Federal Cartridge Co., and Pete Voorhies and
Bill Meadows, also of Portland. The meet continues today with the firing of the Class Championships,
starting at 8:30 aan.
TFroelhi
Is
avers
Veteran Hits
92 as Shoot
Qassic Opens
By AL LIGHTNER
SUtesman Sports Editor
.The veteran Frank Troeh of
Portland, one of the alltime greats
of Oregon trapshooting, proved
Thursday he's lost little of his
touch by winning the opening
event of the 1952 State Tourna
ment at Salem Gun Club. The
siarp-eyed and quick-fingered
Troeh shattered 92 of 100 "birds"
in the doubles competition, besting
recond placer S. Simpson of Cor
nelius by two hits.
Troeh is a Class A shooter while
E'mpson is categoried in Class B
t long the trapshooting frater
n y:
Cifty-five entries banged away
tke flying discs in the doubles
-erlt, and those winding up the
f strday of shooting were hamp
c ed'considerably by a sudden cold
a Inc? and rhowers.
r tns Scores
rour gunners cracked a perfect
-"Tin the 16-yard practice event
1 fore t.e doubles Thursday. The
i arre George Jantzer of Med
i rd, O Milligan of Coos Bay,
rfe Neitling of Stayton and R.
1 ofnpEon of Portland.
Inr the 50-bird, non-registered
h andicap event Thursday another
0 the o'der veterans. Glen Hilti
t ina of Salem, showed the way
1th 48 hits. J. Willener of Eugene
id Larry Imlah of Salem each
r -d 47 and Neitling of Stayton, B.
( luech of Coquille, M. Clpgston of
1 ?dord, J. Glaser of Tangent, T.
I ilcolm of Alsea, R. M. Simpson
r CWnelius and Morris Ray of
J hn Day all had 46.
following Troeh and F. Simpson
in die doubles were the following
(ias4es in parenthesis): 89, J.
Simjfcon (A), Portland and Don
retets (A). Sublimity. 88, J. Wil
lener (B) of Eugene. 87, C. Skeet
ers CB) of Prospect and D. Baker
(B)'f Eugene. 85, F. Opsal (C) of
Vandbuver, B. C, L. H. Anderson
(B) 4f Toledo and O. Milligan (A)
of Clos Bay. 84, W. Fisher (A)f of
WedAerburn, Ore.
ior Doe Today
Stan Brock (B) of Walla
Walla, P. Schmitz (B) of Eugene,
TR. Rf: Simpson (B) of Cornelius
and'B. Harris (C) of Gaston. 82,
K. R. Gilbert (C) of Bend and C.
Kendall (B) of Oregon City.
' Sfclty-one gunners shot in the
non-registered handicap and 54 let
fly aj the 16-yard targets.
The meet continues today with
the fifing of the class champion
ships; starting at 8:30 a.m. More
and more shooters likely will join
the field as the tourney progresses
toward the Sunday afternoon fin
ale, fee Oregon State Handicap
that is, if the weather doesn'tin
tercede too much.
The tourney boasts $11,000 in
cash "prizes and another $750 in
trophies.
National League
PnHadelphU
000 100 0001
Chicago w 100 001 10 3 11
Roberts, Konstanty (8) and Burgess;
Backer and AtwelL
5 ton 000 361 00011 11 2
ittsburirh 020 000 000 2 4 1
' Johnson, Burdette (2) and Burris;
Muir, Mam (4). Munger (5), Lapalme
f) and Garagiola.
Brooklyn
402 110 00210 17
410 503 11 15 18
St. Luii
Rov Black (1). Labin (2), King 4).
Podbteldan (84. Schmitz (7) and Cam
fane Ha; Staley, Crimian (3), Werle (3)
Ind D. Rice.
Veeck's Trophy From Brownie Players Labeled Poor Gag
ST.- LOUIS (ph-The loving cup
gift Veeck got for-firing Rogers
crnsbyas manager of the St
LouU. Browns - engendered some
crossfire pi its own Thursday.
' . The outspoken Hornsby said he
was almost positive Brownie Own
er Veeck had. the trophy with him
at the showdown conference with
the Rajah in a Boston hotel room
Tuesday. ?
The trophy was presented to
Veeck in a ceremony that night by
Brownie players. Inscribed upon
the 2-mch loving cup was:
To: Bill Veeck for the greatest
play since the Emancipation Proc
lamation. June 10, 1932. From the
players of the St Louis Browns."
Shown checking over figures on
. . - . A A A A.
oaobles Wimiinieir:
Stop
WIL to Keep
Veteran Rule
Western International League
teams will continue to operate
this season with no more than
nine veteran ballplayers on any
one roster, according to Salem
Senators Director Tom Holman
who attended the league meet
in at Yakima Wednesday. Hol
man reported upon his arrival
home that an attempt was
made to vote oat the veteran
rule, bat that it was defeated
in a 5-3 vote. Vancouver Presi
dent Bob Brown led the move
to hike the number of vets from
nine to 10, but it was defeated.
It was also decided to raise
the league waiver fee from the
$1,500 to the $2,500 level.
A brief discussion was held
on the itinerary for Minor
League President George
Trautman when he visits the
league later in the month, and
the brief meeting was ad
journed. Seals Snatch
Two Yak Bears
YAKIMA UP)-The sinking San
Francisco Seals, who've lost their
last nine straight in the Pacific
Coast League, plucked two play
ers from their Yakima farm club
Thursday.
Dario Lodigiani, manager of the
Yakima Bears in the Class A
Western International League,
said the Seals had called up Bill
Andring and Gene Klingler. Thejr
are the only two Bears hitting
over the .300 mark Andring at
.348 and Klinger at .330.
Lodigiani said Andring will take
over immediately at first base for
San Francisco, while Klinger is
scheduled to replace Bill McCaw
ley in center field.
Lodigiani will take over at sec
ond base, himself, and Phil Stein
ber, the Bears' centerfielder last
year, is reported en route to Yak
ima from Los Angeles.
The Bears have lost, the services
for several days of Dick Briskey,
who sprained his ankle in the fi
nal inning t Wednesday night's
game.
NCAA Will Allow
Video Broadcast
CHICAGO (Jfy- The National
Collegiate Athletic Association
membership has given a 92 per
cent approval to a previously
announced plan to televise a top
football game nationally each Sat
urday during the 1952 season.
Walter Byers, NCAA executive
director, announced that in a mail
referendum vote, 185 colleges vot
ed for and 15 against the football
TV plan submitted by the NCAA's
video committee.
WIL Line Scores:
Vancouver 001 302 222 12 19 1
Yakima 201 010 001 S 12 2
Fletcher and Ritehey; Shandor. Del
Sarto (8) and Donahue.
Victoria 003 102 01411 14 0
Wena tehee 000 000 000 0 6 3
Heard and Marcueci; Dahle, Moore
(8) and Pocekay.
Tri-City 412 221 00013 12 0
Spokane 000 001 100 2 6
Romero and Pesut; Palm. Chase (2)
and Sheets.
Thursday veteran Sports Editor
J. Roy Stockton of the St Louis
Post-Dispatch took Veeck and his
traveling secretary, Bill Durney, to
task. . - :.
"That was not the spontaneous
numpr or a bunch of ball players,
he wrote in his daily column. "It
was the humor of Bill Durney, who
knew it would please his boss.
"Nor was the trophy purchased
by contributions from a group of
ball players. The trophy wag
charged to the Browns' account at
the Hotel Kenmore in Boston. It
was a club project and Bill Veeck
and Bill Durney should be pro
foundly ashamed of themselves by
nowV , . -i
at Salem Gun dob Thursday with
the scoreboard are (1-r) Frank
41 4 1 A. A I4t- -
11-Game Binge
Stymied, 2-1;
Sanford Hurls
By The Associated Press
Portland finally put a stop to the
11 -game winning streak of the
Seattle Rainiers in Pacific Coast
League baseball play Thursday
night, beating the Seattles 2-1 at
Portland on Fred Sanford's six
hitter.
In other games the Hollywood
Stars' Johnny Lindell pitched a
2-1 win over San Francisco for
the Seals' 10th straight loss, Los
Angeles' Monk Dubiel blanked
Oakland 5-0 on six bits, stopping
an Oakland winning streak at sev
en in a row and Sacramento took
a 15-inning 6-5 win over San
Diego, slicing the Padre lead over
Hollywood to one game. Richie
Myers tripled in the 15th for the
Sacs and scored when Pitcher Mal
loy walked him in with the win
ning run.
Leon Brinkopf walloped a homer
in the Los Angeles cause. Lindell's
victory, was his 10th of the year.
Seattle scored in the eighth off
Sanford when George Vico singled
and went to second on Art Wilson's
single. Vico went to third when
Paul Lehner forced Wilson at sec
ond and scored when Bob Boyd
drilled a single.
Joe Brovia socked a homer off
Nick Del Duca in the second inn
ing for Portland and in the fifth
Eddie 1 asinski singled and scored
on Aa: ci Robinson's double.
Seat
(1)
2) Portlaad
B H OA
B H O A
A. WiUnj 4 10 31 Austin.
Lehner jn 4 11 OiRusaell.l
Boyd.l 4 2 10 liConatsrjn
JudnichJ 4 0 3 0! Brovia jr
B. Wilsn.c 4 0 4 OITlptonJ
Krsnich.3 4 1 2 41 Eagert.3
Fernndz.2 4 0 1 2Basinski4
Lyons. r 3 0 1 2 Roblnsn.c
DIDuca.p 2 0 1 liSaniord.p
a-Vico 110 0
Johnson. p 0 0 0 01
4 1 0 S
1 18
Totals 34 6 24 13 Totals 30 7 27 IS
a Singled for Del Duca In Sth.
Seattle 000 000 0101
Portland 010 010 00" 2
Pitcher D? AB R H ER BB SO
Del Duca 7 10 2 6 2 3
Johnson 1 4 0 1 0 0
Sanford 9 34 0 S 1 0 S
Error Eggert. Runs batted In
Brovia, Robinson. Boyd. Two-base hits
Robinson, Eggert, Conatser. Home
run Brovia. Stolen base Austin.
Left Seattle 6. Portland 6. Umpires
Iacovetti. Bentr. Do ran and Young.
Tim 1:48. Attendance 143S. 652
kids.
San Diego 200 000 030 000 0008 11
Sacramento 000 202 100 000 0014 13
Fletcher. Benton (8). MaUov 14 and
Summers, T. Smith (7). Kerr (8);
Johnson, Nelson (13). Palica (IS) and
V. Smith, McKeegan (0).
Hollywood 010 000 1002 7 2
San Francisco 000 100 0001 7 2
Lindell and Sandlock; Bradford.
Muncrief (8) and Tornay.
Oakland 000 000 0000 8 0
Los Angels 001 220 00 3 9 2
Hittle. Candinl 4). Van Cuyk (7)
and NeaL Lamanno (8); Dubiel and
Peden.
American League
St. Louis 000 100 0408 12 3
Boston 102 200 7 10 3
PUlette. Madison 7. Mahoney (8)
and Courtney, Moss (4); Hudson, De
Lock () and White.
Detroit 000 000 0000 3 1
New York 101 000 10 3 11 1
Wight. Trucks (7). White (8) and
Ginsberg; Morgan and Berra.
Cleveland 008 010 0007 11 1
Washington 000 100 0304 10 1
Feller and Hegan; Shae, Johnson (3),
Haynes (S). Masterson (8). Ferrick (9)
and Grasso.
Chicago
030 004 30010 14 3
000 400 000 4 11 1
Philadelphia
Grissom. Stobbs (5) and Lollar; Kell
ner. Fowler (8). Scheib (7) and Tipton.
Stockton said Veeck and Durney
were entirely out of order "when
they participated in the public
humiliation of Hornsby, a great
baseball figure in his own right, a
member of the Hall of Fame and a
name that will live long after all
of Bill Veecks stunts -and Bill
Duraey! sophomoric jokes have
been forgotten."
Durney insisted he arranged for
the purchase of the trophy for
"about 15 of the players." He said
Pitcher Ned Carver, a 20-game
-winner last season, but having: his
troubles this year, was among
them. '' ' '
Wrote Stockton: fThe only ex
Cards Flatten
Dodgers 15-10
Feller Racks No. 6,
Cubs Beat Phillies
By RALPH RODEN
Associated Press Sports Writer
Tommy Morgan turned . in a
three-hit shutout Thursday , as the
pace-setting New York Yankees
concluded a prosperous home
stand by defeating the Detroit
Tigers. 3-0.
The victory was" the Yanks sixth
straight and their 12th in 15 games
since arriving home from their
first tour of the West.
Brownies Bumped
Boston and Cleveland remained
hard on the heels of the Bombers.
The runner-up Red Sox downed
the St. Louis Browns, 7-5, and the
third-place Indians whipped the
Washington Senators, 7-4. The
Red Sox trail by 13 percentage
points and the Indians are a half
game out. The Senators dropped
from fourth to fifth place. The
Chicago White Sox beat Philadel
phia, 10-4, to move into the last
money spot.
Bncs Again Blasted
In the National League, the St
Louis Cardinals hammered the
league-leading Brooklyn Dodgers,
15-10; Boston trounced Pittsburgh,
11-2, as Paul Burris drove In six
runs; and Chicago tamed Phila
delphia, 3-1, behind Warren
Hacker's five-hitter. The runner-
up New York Giants and Cincin
nati were rained out.
Sid Hudson, obtained by the Red
Sox from Washington two days
ago, received credit for Boston's
victory over the Browns. Boston
collected ten hits to St. Louis' 12
but the Red Sox blows Included
a home run by Hoot Evers and two
doubles by Billy Goodman.
Carrasavel Bits
Bobby' Feller coasted to his
sixth straight victory for the In
dians. Chico Carrasquel paced the
White Sox to victory over the A's,
driving in five runs on a pair of
triples and two singles.
The Cards hammered 18 hits
and the Dodgers 17 In the slug
fest at St. Louis. Solly Hemus,
Dick Sisler and Del Rice led the
Cardinal attack with three blows
each. Gil Hodges hit two homers
for Brooklyn.
Richter Swap
Worth 11 Men
LOS ANGELES (JF)-Tbe Los
Angeles Rams, in one of the big
gest deals numerically in the
history of the National Football
League, Thursday announced they
have acquired California's All
America linebacker Les Richter
from the Dallas Texans in ex
change for 11 players.
President Dan Reeves of the
champion Rams announced the
deal after a lengthy conference In
Dallas between Ram coach Joe
Stydahar and Jimmy P h e 1 a n,
coach of the newest team In the
league.
Heading the list of Ram regulars
going to Dallas are fullback Dick
Hoerner and Tom Keane, an end
on offense and halfback on de
fense. Others traded to Dallas Includ
ed End Dick Wilkins, Oregon, who
played for Phelan and the Los
Angeles Dons In the now defunct
All-America Conference in 1949.
The Rams obtained him but he
did no report.
Richter's Army status Is uncer
tain. He has one semester to com
plete at California. He is a mem
ber of the ROTC. Ram officials
said it W possible he might be
draftedMoy the Army this year.
Carriers Snatch
Wild Softball Win
The Post Office Carriers Thurs
day banged out a wild 10-9 win
over the Fire Department in an
Industrial League softball clash at
O linger Field, scoring sue times
in the sixth frame. The Capital
Seat Cover-Bears mix slated for
Leslie was not played.
Gene Lebold banged a three-
run homer for the Carriers in the
sixth, and pitched part of the vic
tory. Catcher Ray Gardner had
three of the winners six hits.
The Telephone CWA and First
Christian Church teams are slated
for a six o'clock mix tonight at
O linger, and in City League make
up play at Leslie the Randle Oilers
are booked to go against the
Teamsters Union, also at six.
Fire Dept. 000 323 1 9 8 6
PO Carriers ..020 026 x 10 6 5
Norton, Diedeman (6) and Hart:
Lebold, McLeod (5) and Gardner.
GIANTS, A'S GOOD "OWLS"
NEW YORK UP)-With 122 arc-
light contests already played, 69
in the National League and 63 in
the American, the New York Gi
ants and Philadelphia Athletics
cuse you can nyike for Durney. and
Veeck is that theyhave been striv
ing so hard for so long to be funhy
that they have lost' all perspective.
. . .'As for' the call players; they
are ''easily excused." Mijstiof them
couldn't be expected to Jciow.any
better. . . . .. .
"Whan the news broke that
Hornsby was being fired it was
difficult not to feel a bit sad tor
the Rajah. It seemed that he might
really be at the end of the line. . ,
"But that s all out of the picture
now. Hemsby came out of - the
mess still a man. And the ones we
feel sad about are still Durney and
BiU Vaeck?
8 Ttf Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Friday, June) 13. 1952
Two Coaches 'In Dutch9 . .
11
ore Violations Flushed
As PCC Poiv .Wow Ends
PORTLAND (jPj-Five more cases of possible purity code viola
tions bobbed up Thursday at the closing session of the Pacific Coast
Conference's annual summer meeting. Commissioner Victor Schmidt
reported two of them were flagrant violations involving coaching staff
Selects OSC
SWEDE HAUBROOK
Oregon State for him.
Oregon State
Gets Halbrook
PORTLAND (JPh- Wade
"Swede" Halbrook, 7-foot, 1
tnch, Lincoln High School bas
ketball star, said Friday night
that he would enroll at Oregon
State College this fan.
Halbrook, who scored 1035
points In 27 games last season,
will be the tallest player ever to
register at Oreron State.
"I think Coach Slats GUI can
help me a lot," he said.
Veeck Protests
Ball Suspension
BOSTON (JP) Bill Veeck, St.
Louis Browns president, said
Thursday he would protest to
Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick
the Indefinite suspension of
Brownie Manager Marty Marion.
Marion, whose name was an
nounced in the team's starting
lineup, was ordered suspended by
a wire from American League
President Will Harridge to Veeck
just before Thursday's game with
the Boston Red Sox. The suspen
sion was ordered because of a run
in Marion had Wednesday night
with Umpire Bill McGowan.
are leading their circuits in the
night game standings. The Giants
have won 12 of their 16 games
played under the lights. The Ath
letics have a mark of 11 victories
and seven setbacks.
YANK GALS FAVORED
LONDON (P-The United States
Wightman Cup tennis team, head
ed by Maureen Connolly and Doris
Hart meets the British squad Fri-
Hogan Trails by One Stroke . .
ESrosch lakes Command
National Open 1st Meat
DALLAS, Tex. (VBespectacled
Al Brosch, a 39-year-old Garden
City, N. home professional,
wrenched the first round spot
light from golf3 glamor boys on
Thursday by firing a two-under-par
68 in the National Open Cham
pionship. ,
Sighting his shots down the
needle - eye fairways through
heavy - lens spectacles, the red
haired Easterner grabbed a one
stroke lead over the grim little
defending champion, Ben Hogan,
whose 69 held up most of the hot
afternoon.
The other red-hot favorite, Sam
Snead, fashioned an unique string
of 16 four's and two three's for a
34-36 70 which put him in a
third place tie with two throw
backs to the Bobby Jones era
Horton Smith and Dick Metz, each
44Wyears old.
Smith, prsident 6f the Profes
sional Golfers Association, showed
Portland to Get Pro
Grid Game August 30
PORTLAND (JFV- A contract has
been- signed .for a professional
football game here Aug. 30 ; be
tween the JU Angeles Rams and
the Chicago .Cardinals, Harry
Gllckman said Thursday.
Glickman is head of Oregon
Sports Attractions which booked
the night game at Multnomah
Stadium. The Cards will be here
for a week of practice before the
game and the Rams will arrive a
few days before the contest Los
Angeles is- national champion.
members. Presidents of the scnoois
involved were told to take disci
plinary action.
The other three were possible
violations of rules against recruit
ing of athletes, Schmidt said. The
college presidents were instructed
to investigate the cases and re
port on what action is taken.
That made a total of seven cases
brought up at this meeting in
three of which college heads were
told to inflict punishment. On the
others, they will conduct investi
gations to determine guilt.
As usual, the conference did not
disclose the schools involved or
any details, though Schmidt indi
cated most or all of them involved
recruiting of athletes, which is
banned in the conference code.
There was little other action on
the final day, and a number of
matters were set back to the win
ter meeting, which will be at Pas
adena, Dec. 7-11.
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L Pet W L Pet
Victoria 34 15 .695 Salem 23 28 .451
Spokane 32 22 .600i Trl-City 24 29 .448
Vancouvr 24 21 .533 Wenatche 22 29 .434
Lewlston 25 23 JO0I Yakima 18 33 .353
Thursday results: At Lew iston -Salem
(rain). At Spokane 2. Tri-City 12.
At Yakima 5. Vancouver 12. At Wenat
che 0, Victoria 11.
COAST LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet
San Diego 49 2S .616 Los Angls 34 3? .479
Hollrwod 43 28 .60i Portland 29 39 .428
Oakland 39 31 .557, San Fran 30 42.417
Seattle 34 35 .493! Sacrmnto 29 43 .403
Thursday results: At Portland 2. Se
attle 1. At San Francisco 1, Holly-wood
3. At Los Angeles 5. Oakland 0. At
Sacramento 6, San Diego .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 33 14 .714 Cincinnati 24 27 .471
New Yrk 31 17 .646 Boston 20 29 .408
Chicago 32 19 .627' Philadelp 19 29 J96
St. Louis 27 2S .909' Pittsburg 14 41 J 53
At Chicago 3. Philadelphia 1. At
Pittsburgh 2. Boston 11. At St. Louis
IS, Brooklyn 10. At Cincinnati-New
York (rain).
AMKRICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. IV L Pet.
New Yrk 18 18 .609i Washngtn 24 24.500
Boston 31 21 .996, Philadelp 21 24.467
Clevclnd 31 22 .383' St. Louis 23 30 .434
Chicago 27 23 J19: Detroit 19 38 -2S4
At Boston 7. St. Louis B At New
York 3 Detroit 0. At Washington 4.
Cleveland 7. At Philadelphia 4. Chi
cago 10.
day heavily favored to win the in
ternational competition for the
sixteenth straight time.
BROWN LAUDS NORTHWEST
PORTLAND (JP)-C. O. Brown,
president of the American Base
ball Congress, told a banquet here
Thursday night that the "Pacific
Northwest has shown the largest
increase in membership and inter
est of any region participating in
the ABC." ABC, the semi-pro
baseball organization, now is op
erating in 34 states, he said.
flashes of his old putting wizardry
as he registered a 37-33 over the
par 35-35 70 Northwood course.
Seven professionals were tied at i
71 and five others at 72. Other
scores included: Al Zimmerman,
Portland, Ore., 39-39 78; Jim
Ferrier, San Francisco, 37-37 74.
FOR DAD!
i ii i
J qstf&Bfe
SHAFER'S
Leather Goods
"The House of Reel Leather"
125 N. Commercial
Sil
r
Twin Bill at Lcwiston Falls
To Rain; 4Y' Night on Slate ;
The Salem Senators return to Waters Field tonight to open
four-game series with the league-leading Victoria Tyees, weather per
IV- am? me,r the Pew is 8:15 o'clock, and if to be
YMCA Family Night, an annual biggie for the ball park sponsored
by the local "Y. A similar night last year drew over 2,000 fans.
Last night's scheduled twin bill at Lewiston was rained otrL
making two straight nights the Salems bowed to the weather there
Only one game was played during the series at Lewiston. that one
going to the Broncs 10-5 Tuesday night.
way Mcxvuity will be after
time the Vies appeared here the
in fnnr tries QatnrHo wierK
. -- ""j iu no pauuu tcrs xxigni " at me
park, and on Sunday it will be "Fathers and Sons Night," with prizes,
including a bicycle. The Seattle Rainiers play the Senators here
monaay nigm ai a: IS. fJ
Those planning to attend tonight's clash can get their tickets W
a novel way if they drive in front of the YMCA building between
p.m;and game time. Tickets will be sold on a "curb service" basis
by Y members.
Legion Takes
Win, Forfeit
Salem's Capital Post No. 9
American Legion Junior baseball
team has its second straight vic
tory today, the latest via forfeit.
The team was slated to play Park
rose at 5:30 p.m. at Waters Field
Thursday, a makeup game for
Wednesday's rainout. But only
part of the Parkrose team showed
up by game time. The rest trickled
in over an hour later, but too late
to avoid the forfeit.
The Capital Posters defeated
Woodburn last Sunday in the sea
son's opener, and next Sunday
travel to Oregon City to play that
strong unit in a 2:30 pjn. clash.
and ;
:M: !i,iA FOR DAD
III vm &rrr, 2&
l: 'L7 s7?
m ? W 1095 u 23
SEE THE SUPEHFIIIE QUALITY
Comparable to Suits Sold Al $65X0 lo $75.C3
Genuine SharHVin, Wool 100 Wool Wonted cad
Orion, Rayon and Ace
tate Mixtures.
Same Tailoring as $59 Suits
SUITS SS
Extra Pants $7.95
100
Wool Worsted
Large choice of Sharkskins,
Serges and Tickweaves. New
Patterns, Colors and Styles.
All sixes single and doable
breasted models. Joe's Price
Only.
LARGE SELECTION
PATTERNS. COLORS.
$350
Opea Friday IJigUs Til 9 OXlich, .
Upstairs
Clothes Shop
his eighth win in tonight's clash. Last
Senators bowled them over three times :
4 U MT 1 4 i i ... a - -4
Spuds for Fans 4;
.
SPOKANE fp- The Spokane
Indians, who are a little short eT
baseball fans in the grandstand,
made a pitch Thursday tmr
housewives who are a little shert
of potatoes in the t pantry. The
club management snggested they
get together on Sunday. Te every
lady who bays s ticket, the In
dians will pass out two-pound
sack of spuds.
FALLS CITY SETS GAME
FALLS CITY (Special)- The
combined Falls City-Valsetx team
will play its first game in the
State Junior Baseball circuit here
Sunday at 1 p.m-, playing the Al
bany team. The league is made up
of players from 13-16 years of age
and teams are from Brownsville,
Scio, Lebanon, Sweet Home, Al
bany and Falls City-Valsetx. '
BIG VALUE -OPPORTUNITY
TOP QUALITY
rOvI NEW 1952 STYLES
.-1 .
Dollar for dollar
these are the best
port clothes buys
we've seen. Slngi ,
breasted models. all:
sixes, half belt all
around belt and
plain back.
SPOBT COATS
Regular 112.09 te S3I.M
JOE'S PRICES
SLACKS tieji te fiui
JOE'S PRICES
u1250
Al These ;IIirade
Low Prices
Donecal Tweed.
JOES
PRICE
ONLY
Extra Pants $9.95
100 Wool Wonted
WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS
Large variety single and
doable-breasted models. All
sixes. New 1952 Styles, Pat
terms and Colors. Joe'a Price
Only.
OF NEWEST STYLES.
WEAVES AND FABRICS
SDffiS
$3350
SIRS
Next door to Koblgrea'a.
Abort) Motris Qpttod Co.
Look lor Fkxshlaglisoa Sna
-Sot $10V: -