. J,
'.-'
Fdrih 6e S Wm ''LA ' Rhms ih
FOKTLAND (Special- The
fabulous Los Angeles Kama,
world's professional football
champions, will play tho Chleace '
Cardinals hero at Maltnomah
Stadlam Saturday Bight, Aagmst
IS. Tho game will bo presented
by Oregon Sports Attractions.
Harry GUckman, president of tho
sew sports promotion organisa
tion, has announced that this will
bo tho first appearance in tho
Northwest for members of tho
National Football League. Tho
ramo has been approved by Bert
BeH, league oommlssioner.
Tho Kama won their second
eonsocnttro division title last
year and then halted tho five
year reign of the Cleveland
Browns by defeating them 21 to
14 in tho playoff for tho NFL
title.
Three former University of
Oregon players will return to tho
scene of previous triumphs In
starting roles for tho
Kama. altlon In his first season in pro
championship over Cleveland
and FJroy (Craxy Legs) Hlraeh,
another sensational pass catcher.
The Cardinals will go forth
under a new coach, Joe Kuharlch,
who led San Francisco to na
tional recognition last year. In
addition, San Francisco's All
American! fullback. Ollie Mat
son, probably will make his pro
debut for the Cards in Portland
after returning from the Olympic
Games. The Cards also boast of
Charley TrippL Georgia's sup
erb triple-threat, and Tommy
Kama, hero of XHlneis victory
over Stanford in the Rose BowL
Mall order reservations for tho
game are now available through
Oregon Sports Attractions in the
Deknm Building and through
Multnomah Stadium. Reserved
seats are priced at $4 between
the goal lines and SI in tho ess
tone and In the uncovered east
bleachers. Prices include federal
tax.
Beading tho list Is Norm Tan
Br oc kiln, Ail-American quarter
back on Oregon's 1948 Pacific
Coast Conference championship
team, who has become the best
Kiser In professional football,
e others are Woodley Lewis,
famed for his sensational kick
off returns at Oregon, who plays
defensive halfback for the Rams,
and Dick Daugherty, who earn
ed a starting offensive guard po-
The Bams will also field such
famous performers as Bob
TVaterfleld. who alternates with
Van B roc kiln and gives Los
Angeles the best quarterback
combination in the business;
Glenn (Junior) Davis, "Mr. Out
side" of Army's undefeated jug
gernauts; Tom Fears, UCLA, who
caught Van Broc kiln's 73-yard
By DON HARGEE
CD O
to give tho Rami their
Thrre and one-half pound cutthroat trout taken by Elton (Bud) Lafky
from the Little Quallicum River on Vancouver Island, B.C.
This coming Sunday, June 22, the Salem Spinning Club will hold
the first of this year's casting tournaments. The accuracy casting will
be staged at the Leslie swimming pool and is scheduled to get under
way st 2:00 p.m. The distance casting will take place on the athletic
field adjacent to the swimming pooL
Considering the interest that was shown last year when a few
doxen spectators braved the rough going over river-bed bonlders
on the Santiam to watch the tourney, this season's events should
sec a goodly number of interested persons on hand to witness the
spin boys aiming at the 30-inch floating hoops. At Leslie pool there
will be the bleachers for the spectators to sit comfortably in whilo
the near misses and complete misses are tallied.
Your fishing janitor will be included in the casting fraternity en
deavoring to uphold the win of last year. Other winners in last year's
overall events, Jim Stovall and Elton (Bud) Lafky, are also scheduled
to appear in an effort to toss the tiny casting plugs where they're sup
posed to be tossed. The public is invited to attend.
The above mentioned Bud Lafky just recently returned from his
fishing jaunt up into Canada and boasts a nice 3 and one-half lb. cut
throat trout which is one of the fattest fish we have seen in some
time. Taken on 3 lb. test spinning line the fish entitles Lafky to an
award from the Salem Spin Club.
'Doc' Kurtz Had Good Luck Fishing Diamond Lake
We talked with Dr. Howard Kurts recently who visited Dia
mond Lake over the opening weekend and reported good luck in
that body of water. Trout from 10 to 18 inches were taken and
one 18 -inch rainbow was taken by son Courtney. Doctor Kurts
explained that they had to resort to the unorthodox method of
fishing in shallow water to come up with the fish. Using; single
ergs, the fish were taken in about 6 ft. of water.
This reminds us that very often in the early season when an un
usually heavy winter has caused the waters to be colder than normal
the fish will very often be found in the shallows where there is a
chance to. grab off a chunk of an angler's sandwich. Extreme cold
water will make fish sluggish and their digestive system is slowed
down considerably. A little food will last them a long time in the cold
water where it takes a lot of food to keep them going in the shallow,
warmer water.
We note that with the numbers of brown trout in East Lake
on the decline, the sise of the remaininr few is becoming alarm
ing. Example: The 20 lb. leviathan that was tagged by a lucky
angler a little over a week ago.
It takes a lot of trout to weigh 20 pounds and it usually takes a
lot of angler to land one that big. We have heard of no brownies in
that weight class from Oregon waters with the exception of the 18 lb.,
7 oz. whopper that was taken from Warm Springs River a few years
back. When we hear of these out-sized fish we wonder just how many
more king size trout are swimming around in those same waters just
waiting for the right lure to wriggle in front of their nose at the right
time.
Big Central Oregon Brownies Right Feeders
One of the main reasons why more large brown trout are not
taken from the Central Oregon waters is that they are habitual
night feedrrs. The large ones, and incidentally the wise ones, are
inclined to stay under cover during the light of day, coming out
in late evening to take position in a choice feeding station. At the
coming of daybreak they hit for their hide-away again. Rarely
does an angler even see one of these big fish and yet there must
be many in the Deschutes River as well as in some of the lakes
that boast the species Salmo Trutta.
With vacation time near at hand and the kids out of school it is
high time that dad or uncle, or just the guy on the creek lends a bit
of time to junior. Teach him a few of the tricks of sportsmanship and
outdoor etiquette. It takes very little time and is well worth the
effort put forth. Perhaps a few hours spent now with junior will as
sure future anglers against being pushed into their favorite pool by
some eager beaver. Teach the necessity of fishing for sport rather than
for meat. With the terrific increase in fishing pressure each year and
less and less water to fish in, it will soon become vitally important to
think of angling as a recreation and not as a method of putting a cord
of fish in the deep-freeze.
Bosox Sign Up
Another Youth
ST. LOUIS UP) The Boston
Red Sox Thursday night signed 19-year-old
Frankie Baumann, for
mer high school ace hurler, for a
bonus believed to be around $125,
000. Young Baumann leaves Friday
for Louisville, Ky., where he will
play with the Colonels of the
American Association for $600 a
month.
All 16 major league clubs were
hot on Baumann's trail after four
no-hit performances two of them
perfect games during the recent
Missouri high school baseball
tournament.
National League
Pittsburgh 003 100 0118 12 1
New York 000 001 0001 5 2
Dickson and Garagiola: Jansen, Wil
helm (4). Spencer t8) and Westrum,
Yvars (3).
Chicago . 000 000 000 0 0 1
Brooklyn 310 000 01 5 7 0
Hacker. Ramsdell (2) and Atwell;
Irs kin e and Campanella.
Cincinnati 001 100 0237 11 0
Boston 011 002 000 4 7 2
Church, Smith (8) and Seminick;
Johnson. Jones (8) and Cooper.
ft. Louii 000 015 000 1
hiladelphia 012 001 0004 9 0
Boyer. Brule (8) and D. Rice: Fox.
Konatanty (6). Hansen (7). Heiatzel
man (8) and Burgess.
Driving Foster Set for
With 1951 Northwest champion
Shorty Templeman and "Barefoot
Bob" . Gregg, winner of the first
1952 Salem race, leading the pack,
the roster for Saturday night's
midget auto racing program at
Hollywood Bowl has been an
nounced by the sponsoring Valley
Sports organization.
Templeman will be at the wheel
of the No. 1 car, an Offenhauser
powered swifty, and Gregg, will
pilot No. 2, another "Of fie."
Gordy Livingston will be in No.
Chuck Tontx 7. Dar Moor IS.
Major Leaders
NATIONAL
LEAGUE
G AB R
61 218 38
. 54 174 45
.. 55 219 48
.. 35. 134 24
... 40 132 16
59 231 39
36 131 16
... 50 176 24
58 239 36
46 174 20
H Pet.
73 .335
57 .328
71 .324
43 .321
42 .318
73 .316
Musial. St. Louis
Robinson. Brooklyn
Ickman. New York
Baumholtz. Chicago
Atwell, Chicago
Sauer, Chicago
Marshall. Cincinnati
Slaughter. St. Louis
Adams, Cincinnati .
Klszwski, Cincinnati
41
54
313
307
73 .306
52 -299
AMERICAN
LEAGUE
G AB R
DiMaggio. Boston 51 204 39
H Pet.
69 .338
70 .330
69 .326
50 .323
49 .316
71 .311
53 .306
58 .302
49 .302
39 302
Kell. Boston
Rosen. Cleveland
Goodman, Boston
Mitchell. Cleveland
55 212 24
57 212 36
48 155 24
47 155 19
Robinson, Chicago 60 288 35
Doby. Cleveland 47 173 27
Bauer. New York 50 192 23
Mantle. New York 42 162 26
Woodling. New York .. 41 129 17
Senator Swat:
Ab H 2b 3b Hr Rbi Pet.
Luby. 2b 196 64 13 0 0 19 .327
Perez. 3b 203 65 10 2 3 35 .320
Nelson, c 194 59 11 2 0 37 .304
Bartle. lb 212 58 16 2 0 2 .274
Tansclli. cs ..... 187 50 7 3 0 11 .267
Deyo. If .. 178 44 8 5 0 14 .247
Moore, cf 151 36 5 0 0 21 .238
Galli. u 96 21 1 2 0 13 .219
Anderson, rf - 188 40 7 2 2 22 .213
Thrasher, c .... 23 4 0 0 0 3 .160
G Ip W L So Bb Er
Aubertin 4 11 'i 1 0 11 20 9
Edmunds 18 74', 3 3 39 32 26
McNulty 16 126' 3 7 7 61 40 38
DeGeorg 13 62 3 3 23 38 40
Hemphill 13 59?i 3 4 27 31 23
Collins 12 73 4 S 54 67 31
Francis 3 3', 0 0 2 2 1
Total double plays. 69. Won at home,
14; on road 10. Lost at home, 14; on
road. 19.
Len Sutton 17, Jerry Watts 23,
Lou Sherman 25, Will Bill Hyde
26, Doug Berry 33, Dick Morris
41, Frankie McGowan 44, Bill
Berry 48, Bud England 59, Bud
Robinson 64, Larry Eastman 6,
Palmer Crowell 69, Bill Peterson
4-W, Smokey Blake 7-W and Ray
Mann 19-W.
There will no doubt be late
entries, some from Washington
and others from the southern
part of the state around Grants
Pass where midget auto racing
also is held reffularlv. When the
Senators Blow in 9th
To Lose 7-6 Decision
At Victoria in Opener
ROYAL ATHLETIC PARK, Victoria (Special) The Salem
Senators blew in the ninth inning Thursday night to lose a 7-6 West
ern International League baseball decision to tho Victoria Tyees in
the ninth inning.
The Senators went 4-0 ahead in tho third Inning at tho expense
of Eric Gard when Gene Tanselli doubled. Manager Hugh Luby sin
gled, Jim Deyo grounded out, Connie Perez singled, Dick Bartle sin
gled, Art Thrasher grounded out and Johnny Moore singled. The Tyees
Adams Pitches
Bevos to Win
Over LA, 6-0
By The Associated Press
Hard luck Red Adams of the
Portland Beavers uncorked a two
hitter Thursday night at Los An
geles to pitch the Bevos to a 6-0
win over the Angels. Adams him
self singled in Don Eggert in the
second inning for the Beavers,
their first run, and Joe Brovia
hammered out a home run in the
third when the Beavers scored
three times.
A crowd of 10,150 watched
Adams strike out seven while his
teammates drove starter Doyle
Lade to cover in the third.
Eggert smacked a homer for
Portland in the sixth as the Beav
ers took a 2-1 lead In the series.
The .Hollywood Stars cut San
Diego's league lead to one game
with a 7-4 victory over the Padres
at San Diego, Jackie Phillips bat
ting in six of the runs.
Seattle again beat Oakland 6-2,
with five runs in the first inning.
Nick Del Duca hurled the victory,
the Seattles' second in three games.
Sacramento's Glenn Elliott
blanked San Francisco with four
hits at Sacramento, the Sacs win
ning 7-0. Al Lien was the loser.
Portland (C)
() Los Angeles
B H O A
B H O A
Austin.! 6 2 2 HBaker.s
4 13 3
RussellJ 3
Contsr.m 8
Brovia.r 8
Arft.l 4
Baslnakl.2 4
EggertJ 4
Gladd. c 3
Adams. p 4
Barr.r 0
1
1
2
1
0
1
1
2
2 0'Talbot.m 3 12 0
3 0'Usher.l 4 0 3 1
3 0 Northey .r 4 0 4 0
6 OPtden.c 3 0 7 1
2 I BrinkopfJ 2 0 12
1 21 Connors. 1 3 0 4 1
7 0lHollis.2 2 0 3 3
0 ULade.p 0 0 0 0
0 T O Watkins.p 2 0 0 0
1 a-George 10 0 0
jBczwski.p 0 0 0 0
Totals 37 11 27 3 Totals 28 2 27 11
aFanned for Watkins in 8th.
Portland 013 001 010
Los Angeles 000 000 0000
Pitcher IP AB R H ER BB SO
Adams 9 28 0 2 0 2 7
Lade 2b 11 4 6 4 2 0
Watkins 5, 22 2 4 2 1 3
Baczewski 1 4 0 10 13
Errors Lade. Baker. Two-base
hits Conatser, Talbot. Home runs
Brovia. Eggert. Gladd. Sacrifice hit
Talbot. Stolen base Russell. Runs
batted in Adams. Brovia 2. Eggert.
Gladd. Conatser. Umpires Ford. Orr
and Runge. Attendance 10,150. Time
2:02.
San Francisco . . 000 000 0000 4 1
Sacramento 000 001 51 7 15 1
Lien. Clough (7) and Orteig; Elliott
and Smith.
Seattle 500 000 100 6 10 1
Oakland 000 000 0202 6 0
Kindsfather. Del Duca (9i and Wil
son; Mahrt. Van Cuyk (1). Candinl
(6), Evans (9) and Noble.
Hollvwood 000 202 0127 14 0
San "Diego " 000 110 2004 10 1
Queen. Lvnn 4t. Anthony i8 and
Sandlock; Olsen, Benton 181 and Sum
mers. Carriers Win
Softball Mix
The Post Office Carriers banged
out an impressive 8-2 win over the
Capital Seat Covers team in an
Industrial soft ball league makeup
game Thursday. Pitcher D. Mc
Cloud hurled five-hit ball for the
winners and was backed up by 11- j
hit support. ;
Two City League games arej
scheduled for today at 6 p.m.,!
Hallmark Cards opposing Camp
bell Rock Wools at Leslie and
Teamsters Union going against
Randle Oilers at Olinger.
Carriers 221 001 28 11 2
Seat Covers ... 000 110 02 5 4
McCloud and Gardner; Myers
and Kephart.
WIL Line Scores:
Lewiston 110 004 000 6 0
Wenatcr.ee 200 000 0002 7 0
Powell and Hehnuth; Moore, Bau
hoffer (6) and Pocekay.
Tri-City 230 000 1006 11 3
Vancouver 000 000 0101 4 4
Greenwood and Pesut; Guldborg.
Locke (2) and Ritchey.
Spokane 100 211 2007 11 1
Yakima 000 000 0000 5 0
Bishop and Sheets; DelSarto. Donley
8) and Donahue.
Auto 'Kates
field is complete there "will be
two doien or more of the classy
little buzz buggies entered.
Saturday's program, second
midget meet of the season for the
Salem bowL will get . under way
with 7:30 p.m. time trials. Trophy
dashes for both -Off enhausers and
Fords, will be held following the
trials. The heat races and Class
B and A main events, the latter
for 35 laps, will then take place.
Greg won" the first midgie pro
gram here, beating out Sherman
and Templeman in a thrill-packed
romp.
touched Starter Jack Hemphill for
a single run In tho third also.
Salem went 8-1 ahead with a
run in the sixth, but the Tyees
knocked out Hemphill in their half
on three singles and a double,
leaving tho Salems with a 3-4
lead. Ted Edmunds replaced Hem
phill in the sixth.
Jim Deyo Doubles
Another Salem run was tallied
in the ninth on a walk, a sacrifice
and Jim Deyo's double off the cen
ter field walL
But in the lower half of tho
fatal inning Bob Monrz singled,
Cece Garriott walked, Lil Marucci
sacrificed them along, Granny
Gladstone struck out and Jim
Clark doubled. The two-ply swat
tied the score. John Treece then
bopped a single, his fourth hit of
the night, to win the game.
Salem had 12 hits to 14 for the
Tyees. Edmunds was the loser and
Bill vWlsneski, who replaced Gard,
was the winner. Moore with three
hits led the Salems and Deyo,
Perez and Bob Nelson each had
two Solon bingles. Perez was back
in the lineup after a brief idleness.
Tho teams play again Friday
night.
Same 01' Story;
Salem () (7) Victoria
BHOA BHOA
Tanselli. s 2 1 0 3 BranhamJ 3 2 14
Luby .2 4 12 liMoniz.l S 3 3 0
Deyo.m 5 2 3 OiGarriott.m 2 0 4 0
Perez 2 4 2 1 2IMarcuci.c 4 12 1
Bartle. 1 4 1 10 01 Gldston.r 113 0
Thrasher.l 5 0 2 0 Clark. i 112 2
Moore j 4 3 5 0! Treece.3 S . 4 1 3
Nelson.c 4 2 4 2 Mclrvin. 1 4 1 12 1
Hemphil.p 3 0 0 1 Gard.p S 0 0 0
Edmnds.p 10 0 SiWisnskl.p 10 0 1
Toatls 36 12 27 12 Totals 38 14 27 12
Salem 004 001 0016 12 2
Victoria 001 003 0037 14 1
Winning pitcher: Wisneskl; losing
pitcher: Edmunds.
Pitcher IP AB H R ER SO BB
Hemphill 5'3 25 9 4 4 0 1
Edmunds 33 13 3 3 1 4 S
Gard 53 25 10 I S 1 3
Wisneski 3'3 11 2 1 1 1 2
Left on bases: Salem 10. Victoria 10.
Errors: Garriott. Moore. Nelson. Two
base hits: Moore. Tanselli. Momz 2.
Treece, Gladstone, Deyo, Clark. Runs
batted in: Deyo. Bartle. Moore 2.
Moniz, Hemphill. Treece 3. Mclrvin 2.
Clark 2. Sacrifice: Wisneski. Luby.
Marcucci. Double plays: Clark to Bran
ham to Mclrvin 2. Time: 2:20. Umpires:
Ziruolo and Eiler. Attendance: 4,500.
WILLIAMS NEW COACH
LEWISTON, Idaho UP) Robert
A. Williams, B Squad football and
basketball coach at Lewiston High
School the last year, announced
Thursday he has resigned to ac
cept a coaching position in Ore
gon. He will be head football and
baseball mentor at North Powder
High School, near LaGrande, Ore.
Tabic of Coastal Tides
Tides for Taft. Oregon. June. 1952
(compiled by U. S. Coast and Geodetic
Survey. Portland. Ore.).
Pieific Standard Tim
HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS
June Time Ht. Time Ht
20 12:21 p.m. 4 3 B:33 a.m. -1.1
10:40 pjn. 7.0 4:40 p.m. 3.0
21 1:05 a.m. 4 6 6 :15 a.m. -12
11:20 p.m. 6.9 5:27 p.m. 3.1
22 1:44 a-m. 4.7 6:53 a.m. -1.2
12:00 midn't 6.8 6:09 p.m. 3.1
22 7:31 a.m. -1.1
2:19 p.m. 4.8 6 52 p.m. 3.1
24 12:37 a.m. 6 6 8:06 a.m. -1.0
2:54 pjn. 48 7:36 p.m. 3 1
29 1:15 am. 6 4 8 41a.m. -0.7
3:30 p.m. 4 9 8:21 pjn. 3.1
28 1:34 a.m. 6.0 9:13 a.m. -0 4
44 pjn. 50 9:11 p.m. 3.0
27 2:34 a.m. 56 9:45 a.m. -0.1
4:40 p.m. 5.2 10:10 pjn. 2.8
28 3:23 am. 5.1 10:18 a.m. 0.4
5:13 pjn. 5.4 11:15 pjn. 2.5
29 4:18 ajn. 4.5 10:53 a.m. 0.9
5:47 pjn. 5.6
30 8:29 a.m. 4.0 12:24 a.m. 2.1
6:23 pjn. 9.9 11:32 pjn. 1.4
Well constructed and ready to paint
or stain. Smoothly sanded, kiln dried
pine. Fine screening held in place by
flush wood molding. Regular 7.50.
B)0)(Ql(oir'
14 The Statesman, Salem. Orexjon. Friday, June 20. 1952
Got 9 Em Rolling Now
I mm
Three good reasons why the New York Yankees have assumed com
mand of the American League pennant race are pictured above.
From left to right are pitcher Ed Lopat, catcher Yogi Berra and
pitcher Vie Rase hi. Lopat and Raachl have been pitching stellar ball
In recent weeks and Berra has shaken his early season batting slump
to again become a. big problem for enemy pitchers. (AP Photo.)
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
W L, Pet.
Victoria 39 16 .713 Wenatcha
Spokane 36 25 591 Tri-City
Vancouvr 28 23 .551 Salem
Lewiston 27 30 .479 Yakima
W LPct.
27 31 .468
27 33 .455
24 33 430
21 38 .355
Thursday results: At Victoria 7. Sa
lem 6. At Vancouver 1, Tri-City 6. At
Yakima 0. Spokane 7. At Wenatchee
2, Lewiston 6.
COAST LEAOl'E
WLPct. WLPct.
8n DieKO 48 32 .608 Los Angls 39 39 .500
Hollvwod 46 32 .584 San Tran 35 44 .449
Oakland 40 37 526 Portland 3142 .417
Seattle 38 36 .507 Sacrmnto 32 47 .307
Thursday results: At Los Angeles 0.
Portland 6. At San Diego 4. Holly
wood 7. At Oakland 2. Seattle 6. At
Sacramento 7, San Francisco 0.
NATIONAL LEAGl'E
WLPct WLPct
Brooklyn 40 15 .727 Cincinnati 28 M -183
New Yrk 35 20 .636 Philadelp 23 33 .411
Chicago 34 24 .586 Boston 23 34 .404
St Louis 31 30 .508 Pittsburg 17 45 .274
Thursday results: At Boston 4. Cin
cinnati 7. At Brooklvn 5. Chicago 0.
At Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 6. At New
York 1, Pittsburgh 8.
AMERICAN
W
New Yrk 33
Boston 33
Chicago 32
Cleveland 32
Thursday
LEAGUE
L Pet.
W LPct.
28 26 .519
27 32 .458
23 29 .442
20 .623 Washingtn
25 .569 St. Louis
27 .542 Philadelp
28 .533 Detroit
18 39 .316
results: At Chicago 1-5.
4-4. At Detroit 0. New
St. Louis 0. Boston 2. At
Washington 6.
Philadelphia
York 8 At
Cleveland 3.
VALLEY MEN RETURN
SAN FRANCISCO (Special)
Listed among the 1,920 members of
the First Marine Division and First
Marine Air Wing coming home j
from Korea aboard the transport
Gen. William Weigel were 21 Ore
gonians. Among those from the
northern portion of the state are
Cpl. Lawrence F. Olmsted, 3802
Fisher Rd., Salem; Cpl. Lawrence
J. Gilles. McMinnville, and Sgt.
Kenneth E. Knizley, Aurora.
BUILDING MATERIAL DEPT., BASEMENT
' jEHiU
mi
mj
British Links
Victory Taken
TROON, Scotland (JP) Moira
Paterson brought the women's Bri
tish golf title to Scotland for the
first time in 14 years Thursday
by defeating Frances Stephens of
England, 1 up on the 38th hole.
Twice Miss Paterson was five
down. As late as the 27th hole she
was four down with only nine
holes to go. Then the 29 year old
Glasgow girl won four holes in a
row, twice sinking nine-foot putts
for victories. She squared the
match on the 31st to be even for
the first time.
They matched each other, al
most stroke for stroke, until the
38th. Here the new links queen
chipped to within 18 inches" of the
cup while Miss Stephens, a former
champion, slid nine feet past and
missed the putt coming back.
Miss Paterson sank her tap to
win the hole and the title. The last
of the 10 Americans contesting for
the crown was Mae Murray of
Rutland, Vt., who was eliminated
Wednesday by Miss Stephens.
YMCA 'Family Mght9
Note Dated July 8th
The Salem YMCA "Family
Night,- one of the bl attractions
at Waters Field each baseball
season but rained out last week,
has been rescheduled for the
Tuesday night of July 8, it was
announced Thursday by YMCA
officials. Those persons who have
already purchased tickets for the
special nirht must use them July
8 (Lewiston plays Salem here on
that date). More tickets are to be
put on sale at the "Y". and those
who find they cannot attend that
night, and have tickets, may se
cure a refund at the "Y".
Some of the craters of the moon
are as much as 140 miles across.
In the Capitol
Shopping Center
rn
(MS bJ'
National TiPacnip Tpail Hikor.
- .m. - - v va m. Aaa.a x va
To 5 Games; Yanks Top Tiges
By The Associated Press
Carl Erskine. 25-year-old Brooklyn righthander, pitched the Na
tional League's first no-run, no-hit game of 1952 Thursday as th
Dodgers defeated the Chicago Cubs for the third straight time, 8-0.
Erskine allowed only one batter to reach base to narrowly mi be
coming the first pitcher to turn in a perfect game since Charley Rob
ertson retired 27 straight Detroit Tigers on April 30, 1922.
The walk, ironically, was to Willard Ramsdell, opposing pitcher,
in the third inning. Erskine threw four straight balls to the weak-hit
ting Chicago moundsman.
The only other pitcher to hurl
a no-hitter this year was Virgil
Trucks of the Tigers who blanked
the Washington Senators, 1-0 on
May 15. The last Brooklyn pitcher
to do the trick was Rex Barney
when he shut out the New York
Giants Sept. 9, 1948.
Bnceos Beat Giants
Brooklyn increased its first place
margin over the Giants to five
games as the Pittsburgh Pirates
whipped the defending champions,
8-1, behind the five-hit pitching
of Murray Dickson. The five-run
rally at the expense of Larry Jan
sen in the third got the Pirates off
winging.
The Pirates got 12 hits, includ
ing two singles by Dick Groat,
21-year-old Duke University ath
lete who signed his professional
contract only two days ago and
played his first game at shortstop
Thursday. Dickson also chipped in
with three hits and scored three
runs.
Allie Reynolds hurled his third
shutout of the season as the New
York Yankees defeated the De
troit Tigers, 8-0, to retain their
(Continued on page 15)
Hoses Nominated
For Lougacres
SEATTLE UP) Eleven horses,
headed by the fleet Sir Calbenor,
have been nominated for Friday's
opening day feature at Longacres
race track, the Renton Handicap.
The field will go six furlongs for
a $3,000 purse.
Sir Calbenor won the Renton
last year in a tight duel with Ac
tium, which also is in the picture
again. On tap, too, will be Whang
eze are
authorized
dealers for
the famous
OUTDOOR SHOES
BISHOP'S
Downstairs Store
Prices At
FRONT SEATS ONLY
1.95
Cotton Fibre
(Reg. $7.95)
!4.95
Tailored Fibres
(Rcr. $11.50)
8.95
Leatherette Plaatle
(Reg. S19.2I)
9.95
Seal Taft Plastic
(Reg.$22.0)
am
COAST-TO-COAST STORE.
BYRON COOLEY. Owner
233 N. Commercial Salem. Oregon
Red Sox Sign
Southern Cal
Prep Standout
POMONA. Calif. UP - Marty
K e o u g h. Southern California's
high school baseball player of tha
year, Thursday signed a contract
with the Boston Red Sox for a
bonus that may top $100,000.
The prep star batted J25 In 21
games for Pomona High chocl
during the past season and eight
major league clubs were reported
bidding for his services.
Marty also considered some
tempting college offers, since ha
was an all-Southern California
football back as well as a base
ball star.
Goes to San Jose
Although he pitched and played
in the outfield in high school, ha
is expected to concentrate on the
latter when he reports Tuesday to
the Red Sox farm club, San Jos
of the Class C California League.
In addition to the bonus the Red
Sox contract assures the 18-yeai-old
athlete five years of study at
a college of his choosing a life,
health and accident insurance pol
icy; "adequate" salary while in
the minors; and at least $13,000
per year when and if he make
the Red Sox club.
Bang and Black Zida, well known
in the northwest. The latter fca
been a sensation at Portland Mea-
i -
aows.
For that kidney disturbance
that robs you of your stop
TRY
Diuretic Tonic
1.20 bottle
SCHAEFER'S
DRUG STORE
135 N. Commercial
PERFECT FIT
Seat Covers
HUNDREDS OF SETS
Ottered in This Solo At
Lesa Them Wholesale
Costs.
Tlus Is Your
Opportunity To Bny
wilh
Their Lowest
FULL SETS
?2.95
Cotton Fibre
(Reg.S10.S5)
'6.95
Bs Tailored Fabric
(Reg.SZLOt)
'14.95
Leatherette Plastie
(Reg.SU.et)
'17.95
Sal Taft PUstie
(Reg. $39.55)
Both Seats far
Most Sedans