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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1952)
Beat Him, Win the Trophy i- t 50 .i ft ..-- Si! " J- ''" V. V4 VXT-' 1 it V - t Paul Smith, Oregon's famed "walking man," has the large trophy he Is holding for anyone who can beat him in a 100-mile walk from Salem to Portland and back again. The 67 -year-old Mill City resi dent is ready to take on any ' competition at any time. He can be reached at Box 394, Mill City. Smith last year walked from Bend to Gates as a feature of the Gates Airport air show. (Charles Ireland, valley news editor and part-time sports writer for The Statesman, has just returned from a jaunt Into the Midwest. An ardent football enthusiast from Iowa, Ireland here with submits a report on grid items he encountered while on his trip.) By CHARLES IRELAND Statesman Sports Writer Both the weather and the pigskin prattle have been unseasonable hot in the Midwest in recent weeks, the writer learned on a trip to the cornbelt. Our junket into Big Ten-land gave us some fresh slants on (1) why Oregon States lootball team may have faltered after a good start last year, (2) why For rest Evashevski left Washington State, (3) why the Western confer ference keeps winning those Rose Bowl games, (4) a hot tip on the team to watch in the Big Ten and (5) what television is doing to big time coaching. The new scourge of the central plains these days is Michigan State. Reliable sportswriters say the Spartans are so rugged that other teams are beginning to shy away from scheduling them. This was the position Notre Dame was in a few seasons back, you'll recall. They said when you played No tre Dame you didn't lose just the aamo vrn nrnhahlv JLArP hattpred CHARLES IRELAND ,, f ' tVlo cac1-ln Nmu thov are Reports on Big Ten. saying that about Michigan State, and Exhibit A of all teams is Notre Dame, which ran out ol i-thyl the last two years after getting dumped by Michigan State. And Exhibit B just could have been Oregon State which gave Michigan State one of its bitterest battles before going down 6-0 in that opening contest last year. Real turning point for the Beavers came when Washington State knocked them off 26-13 at Corvallis in a game that was rated close. Evashevski told us at Iowa City that he knew he had Kip Taylor's number in that one and figured to win it handily, as he did. Ev couldn't find anything particularly compliment ary to say about Kip's coaching talent, by the way. Cri$ler Advised Ev to Move to lotca And why did Ev pack his bags at Pullman and head for Iowa City? Well, all wasn't beer and skittles up North, of course, but Ev told us the clincher came when he called his old teacher, Frits Crisler and asked his advice. Crisler urged him to take the Iowa job. And with a five-year contract at $15,000 per, it wasn't too hard to take. Ev knows he doesn't have material to win any games at Iowa this year. But he hopes to steal a couple. Surprisingly, Eddie Anderson, who left Iowa for Holy Cross two years ago, wants the Hawkeye helm back. He has maintained his resi dence at Iowa City and returns there when the gridiron wars are over. Some observers think Evashevski will flunk out at Iowa in about two years and Dr. Eddie will return. And why is It so hard for outsiders to consistently beat those Big Ten teams? Because they pUy the roughest, slam-bang foot ball possible. For instance, Burt Ingwerson, Illinois line coach, baa been quoted as saying the mini devote the first five minutes of a game to "softening up" the other team. And, by the way, the Illi nois squad reportedly suffered 18 fractured bones during spring training this year. They say that "up front where the game is played" just about anything (kneeling, slugging, etc.) goes within an area of about a yard each way from where the ball is put in play. It's an unwritten code that conference officials seem to respect. Fellows who don't like to play rough usually don't last very long on Big Ten powerhouses. Wisconsin Pegged as Future Powerhouse Wisconsin is the coming Juggernaut of the conference. Sea soned observers say the Badgers will visit the Rose Bowl soon, either at the end of the coming season or the next Fellow named Ameche, nephew of the screen's Don Ameche, is their prime ball toter. Michigan State will not figure in conference standings this year because schedules were drawn before they got into the lea gue. While Big Ten games may not be televised, the new medium is proving a bonanza for a few bigtime coaches. A source we consider unimpeachable said Wed Fesler is paid $15,000 a year by a big twin city department store to keep Minnesota fans up-todate between games on TV. "Red" Saunders of UCLA is supposed to be getting $5,000 from a similar set-up in the southland. So in casting about for better jobs in the future, some coaches will probably have one eye on the salary nd another on a potential TV sponsor. 'Walking Man9 Smith Wants Some Competition By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor You'd thing someone would want to take a walk with Paul Smith, Oregon's "walking man." But he's finding competition as hard to flush as a one-pound gold nugget from his mine near his native Mill City. The tall, broad - shouldered Smith, 67 years old, is willing to tangle with anyone from nine to ninety in a 100-mile walk, and that includes the recognized na- , tional champion, one Bill Mi halo of Detroit, a comparative youngster at 37. But no one has taken the challenge, not even Mihalo. Fact is, the "champion" refuses to answer Smith's letters of challenge. Hoping to lure someone Into taking- a century stroll with him. Smith has personally purchased a huge gold trophy, on the top of which is a figure of a walking man. He'll give the thfng to any one who can beat him in a 100 miler, the route to be from Salem to Portland and back again. If any possible challenger fails to beat Smith, he'll still give them a smaller trophy for the effort. "How can anyone miss in a deal like this?' Queries the pedesting hero of the highways. Should anyone be interested in a match race, now, next month or the month after. Smith can be reached by writing Box 394. Mill City, or by telephone. Mill City 1061. Chances are Smith will walk clear from Mill City to the home of his challenger just to shake his hand. He's that anxious to take a hike against someone. Smith last year walked from Bend to Gates as a feature of the Gates Airport's big air show. accomplishing the feat in around 18 hours. He holds the Salem Portland round trip record in slightly over 16 hours. In his long and illustrious career as a hiker the muscular Mill City man figures he's walked 180,000 miles. Which is more than seven times around the world! Yet he'll tell you he's only begun, and that he'll make a few more turns around the globe be fore he's through. He vows he'll still be open to challenge when he's 100, and on that birthday will walk 100 miles just for the heck of it. oonaitoD's Hoot kvmf W4mm Tit Home Runs by Spaeter, Perez Yankees' Margin Also Reduced As Bosox Win; 14th for Shantz NEW YORK (P)-The Philadelphia Phils, finally living up to their pre-season expectations, stunned the Brooklyn Dodgers Wednesday by taking both ends of a doubleheader from the National League lead ers, 4-3 and 2-1 with some brilliant pitching. Righthanders Robin Roberts and Russ Meyer handed the Dodgers their double loss to cut the Brooks' first place margin over the runner up New York Giants to three games. The defending champions lost a grand opportunity to pick up gobs of ground by dropping a 2-1 de cision to the Boston Braves. Chicago's third place Cubs did pick up ground, whipping the Pittsburgh Pirates twice, 8-3 and 3-0 as Paul Minner spaced 13 hits for his eighth victory and Warren Hacker fol lowed with a two-hitter. The Boston Red Sox madet two out of three from the Yankees in New York, winning the odd game, 5-4, on the stout relief pitching of aged Alton Benton. Cleveland's Indians moved within three games of the pace-setting Yankees, taking their second straight overtime til from the St. Louis Browns, 3-2. Pinch hitter Barney McCosky singled in Dale Mitchell with one out and the bases loaded in the 10th. Th Chicago White Sox nipped the Detroit Tigers, 3-2, on Minnie Mlnoso's sixth inning home run off Hal Newhouser. Al Rosen batted in Cleveland' I "Mathias Tops World Record TULAPE, Calif. VP) - Bob Mathias, with a .world-making record, and Milt Campbell and Floyd Simmons, late Wednesday night wen the three places on the IL S. Olympic decathlon team. Mathias broke the world's record of 7444 points at the end ef t events. PEP ASKS DELAY VANCOUVER, B. C. (tfVWillie Pep Wednesdy asked for a six week postponement of his exhibi tion bout here July 17 with Bobby Woods of Spokane so he may re cuperate from a beating received from Tommy Collins at Boston lionday night. Senator Swat: Ab H Spaeter. rf 21 8 Luby, 2b 244 83 Whiti, If 21 7 Nelson, e 224 Perez, 3b 69 253 75 BarUe. lb 261 73 TanseUi. ss 133 (9 Deyo. ct , 723 56 Thrasher, e . 46 11 Galli. u 101 22 Pitching: O Ip Francis 5 18ft Aubertin 7 21 McNulty 19 149 Edmunds 24 85, Hemphill 16 82 ft DeC corse 17 81 Collins 12 72 Total double plays, at home. 17; on road, home. 16; on road, 21. 2b3bHr 2 0 1 15 1 14 11 20 10 11 0 0 i a Hbi Pet. 8 .381 25 .340 1 JS33 43 .308 43 .296 37 .287 16 .277 20 .251 2 .239 13 .218 W L So Bb Er 2 0 4 12 3 2 1 26 36 12 9 8 70 56 47 6 5 44 58 28 5 5 36 43 30 4 4 29 50 53 4 6 54 67 31 84. Games won 16. Games lost at 0CE Athletic Star Killed OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION (Special) The OCE Wolves athletic teams lost one of their most promising members Monday when Leroy Vannover was killed in a logrinr accident near his home town of Tillamook. Vannover was killed instantly while working- for the Londberg Lombcr Co., of Tillamook. He was in the woods setting chokers when a lor rolled on him, pinning- him against others. The youth was an outstanding freshman at OCE last school year, playing end for the football team, forward for the basketball squad and catcher for the baseball team. Funeral services for the athlete have not been announced here. To No Avail as Locals Blow In 9th; Final Tiff Tonight By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The WI league's top fielding club flubbed its dub last night at Waters Field, presenting the Spokane Indians with a 6-5 verdict in 10 innings. Not in many a year have the home folks seen their pets blow apart in the dying moments of a game to lose it when it was already tucked away in the win column. But 1,422 saw the event rear its ugly head last night. The victim? Who else but Rawbone Ray McNulty, natch, who as a lucky pitcher is comparable to the gent who has the 7-year itch, no fingernails, broken arches and a toothache. Salem had the game won with two men out and nary a Spokane runner aboard in the top of the ninth. The score was then 5-3 and McNulty looked to be in for his 10th win of the season. Bill Spaeter and Connie Perez had belted rousing home runs over the right field wall, Spaeter's coming in the sixth with one mate aboard and Perez' in the eighth with the sacks empty. They had cost Veteran Johnny Conant a slight lead he had nursed along from the first frame when the Spokes tallied twice, and in the fifth when another Indian tally made it 3-2 for the enemy. With the two men out Eddie Murphy rapped a single to left field, and light hitting Wilbur Johnson was up. He tapped an insignificant looking grounder to Gene Tanselli, but in Gene's haste to make the game - ending inp to Boss Hugn Luby at second base he let the ball skip out of his glove for an error. The deluge then started. George Huffman, another of the Spokes' youngsters, swung on a McNulty pitch as next up and broke his bat in 14 different pie ces. The bat splinters and the ball went in the general direction of the area between the mound and first base, and when the sphere was finally trapped both McNulty and First-baseman Dick Bartle were close enough to one another to shake hands. Neither covered the bag and Huffman had a blood dripping hit, one of a number of same for the Spokes during the entire engagement, incidentally. Wasley Spanks in Pair Up stepped Hambone Wasley and pounded a single to center on the next pitch, driving in two runs to tie the score. Had there been a hole handy, Tanselli would gladly have jumped into it then and there. He had only the night before accepted a near-record 13 chances without a miscue. His costly boot in the ninth was his second of last night's game. McNulty retired the side by whiffing Ed Bouche, but in the tenth a walk to Jim Brown, Sam Kanelos' single to left, Bill Sheets' sacrifice and Pinch-hitter Pat Simmons' fly-out brought in the winning run. Salem could do nothing in the ninth and tenth off Frank Chase and Gordy Palm, the third and fourth flingers Mgr. Don Osborn of the Tribe threw into the night's activities. Chase captured the win, hurling but one heat to get it. White, Peres Hit Salem's first run off old nem esis Conant came in as Big Bill White singled and scored on Bob Nelson' left-field double. This was in the second. Singles by Pe rez and White, Spaeter's sacrifice and Jim Deyo's fly got another in the fourth. Perez beat out a dandy of a bunt in the sixth and trotted home after Spaeter lofted his long poke over the Chadwick Hotel ad in right field, just missing the light pole. Then the Cuban third sack er, who seems to have again found his batting eye, socked his homer off Conant as first up in the eighth. When White followed with a screaming double to left, that finished Conant and the parade ol Spokane reliefers started. It was anotner Drutai loss ior McNulty to suffer as the two ninth inning runs were not earned. But he should be getting used to tak ing it on the chin by now it's happened that often. Perez and White, each with three hits, topped the 11-blow Sa lem attack. Wasley got three of the Tribes bingles. $50,000 Kid to Pitch Dropping one in sucn a aisap- Dointins fashion was bound to happen here at home sooner or la ter; so now it's over with. The loss failed to hurt the Solons' bid for a climb into the first division. however. Both Lewis ton and Van couver lost last night also, and the Senators are now still but one game out of fourth place and 4 out of third. They're 6Vt in arrears of the second place Spokes, worse luck. Tonight's series finale finds Sal DeGeorge (4-4) up against the $50,000 Spokane rookie from Washington State College, Jack Spring, at 8:15 o'clock. American League Chicago 000 201 0003 9 0 Detroit 000 000 2002 8 1 Pierce. Dorlsh 7)'and LoUar: New houser. Uttlefield (8) and Swift. -000 005 0005 11 .000 002 2004 6 Boston New York Hudson Benton (7) and White. Wil- ber U); Lopat, Hogue (6). McDonald (7). Sain (8) and Bcrra. St. Louis Cleveland 000 010 100 02 10 .100 100 000 13 9 Bearden. Madison (8) and Courtney: Garcia, Harris (8) and Tipton. Washington Philadelphia -000 001 0001 200 000 02x Porterfield and Grasso: Shantz and Astro ta. Silsox Thump News Tossers SILVERTON (Special) The Silverton Red Sox racked their fourth State League win against one loss Wednesday night with a 9-3 win over the Sa lem News Agency behind the six hit hurling of Charley Sauvain. Rod Oster paced the Silsox with a triple and two singles and Clar ence Melby had three singles. Silverton .... 221 200 2009 12 1 Salem News 000 001 020 3 6 5 Sauvain and Roth; Funk, Holt (3) and Zeller. National League New York 000 000 1001 8 1 Boston 000 000 20x 2 6 1 Kennedy and Yvars; Spahn and Cooper. Pittsburg h 010 002 0003 13 1 Chicago 010 001 24x 8 14 3 Dickson. Wilks (7). La Palme (8) and McCullough; Minner and Atwell. Pittsburgh 000 000 00 0 2 0 Chicago 000 120 Ox 3 0 Game called after 8 innings because of darkness. Kline, Fisher (6) and Garafiola; Hacker and Edwards. Philadelphia 200 101 000 4 12 1 Brooklyn 000 200 1003 6 2 Roberts and Lopata: Va. Cuyk. King 1). Black (7). Schmitz (8), La bine (8) and Campanella. Philadelphia 000 000 0202 7 1 Brooklyn 000 000 1001 7 1 Meyer, Hansen 8) and Burgess; Wade and Campanella. Cincinnati ... 000 000 000 0 3 . 000 000 03x 3 6 St. Louis Wehmeler and Seminick; Brecheen and D. Rice. Panted Away: SPOKANE (6) Ab H Po A Mrphyjn 5 2 2 0! Johnsonj 4 0 3 4 Hffman.r 8 14 0 Wasley J 6 3 2 0 Bouche.l 2 11 01 BrownJ 4 2 4 3 Kanelos ,3 8 2 0 2 Sheets ,c (S) SALEM Ab H Po A 2 0 4 0 Conant.n 2 0 0 3 Roberts.p 0 0 0 0! Brrnejt 10 0 0 Chase. p 0 0 0 1 Simmns.b 10 0 0 Palm.p oooo Total 40 12 30 13 x Fanned for Roberts in via. b Filed out for Chase In 10th. Spokane 300 010 002 16 12 Salem 010 102 010 08 11 Tanselli ,s Luby .2 Perez.3 WhlteJ Spaeter ,r Nelson. c Deyo jn Bartle.l M'Nulty.p 4 0 1 5 14 1 8 0 S 2 6 3 3 2 6 3 3 1 3 10 1 3 18 1 4 12 0 4 17 2 ToUl 38 11 30 14 WlniiliK nitphcr? Chase Pitcher Ip Ab H R Er So Bb Conant 7 39 10 8 6 3 1 Roberts 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 Chase 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 Palm 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 McNulty ,10 40 12 6 4 3 4 Left on bases: Spokane 11. Salem S. Errors: Nelson. Johnson. Tanselli 2. Home runs: Spaeter, Perez. Two base hits: Nelson. Kanelos, White. Runs bat ted In: Wesley 3. Bouche. Nelson. Deyo. Brown. Spaeter 2. Perez. Simmons. Sacrifice: Conant. Spaeter. Sheets. Stolen bases: Murphy. Double plays: Brown to Bouche, Johnson to Brown to Boucbe, Kanelos to Bouche. Time: 2:11. Umpires: Sorensen & Kimpel. Att.: 1.422. SsMPRJlMlhwBBkMBSBlBBJ 10 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thursday. July 3, 1952 Brovia Socks 13th Sanford Gives 3 leavers Defeat Padres PORTLAND (F) Fred Sanford limited San Diego batters to three hits as Portland's Beavers shut out the Padres 7-0 Wednesday night in Coast League action. Jack Salveson, San Diego starter, was relieved in the fifth inning but not before his seventh loss of the season was charged to him. Two of Portland's Hits, runs came in the seventh inning on Joe Brovia's 13th homer of the campaign. Hollywood's leading Stars bowed to the Oakland Oaks 5-0, with the Acorns' Larry Bamberger tossing a four-hitter. Los Angeles again beat San Francisco 3-2 and Sacramento topped Seattle 4-0 on the hurling of Ken Gables. 8 AN DIEGO Ab H Tobin.cf 4 1 Faber.lf 4 0 Gormn.rf Grahm.lb Stringrjb FrnkJc2b Richter.ss Smmers.c Salvesn.p Malloy.p Davis. a Dollghn.p Totals Po A 3 0 PORTLAND Ab H Po A 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 2 0 0 0 29 Barr.cf Austin, ss Russell. If Brovia .rf Arft.lb Eggert.3b Basnski.2b 4 Robinsn.c 4 Sanford. p 3 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 24 10! Totals 35 11 27 13 a Walked for Malloy in 8th. San Diego 000 000 000 0 Portland - 011 030 20x 7 Loser Salveson. E Austin 2, Gorman. Dollaghan. Taber. Graham. RBI Robinson, Arft 2. Russell. Brovia 3. 2B Arft. HR Brovia. SB Barr. DPBrovia and Aus tin: Baslnski, Austin and Arft. LOB Ean Diego 5. Portland 7. HPB By Sanford, Stringer. U Carlucci, Anske and Barbour. T 1:37. A 4,851. WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. 44 23 .657! Salem 33 37 .471 41 32 .5621 Wenatche 32 38 .457 34 29 .5401 Tri-City 31 40 .4d7 33 35 .485! Yakima 30 43.411 Wednesday results: At Salem 5, Spo kane 6 (10 inn.): at Victoria 18, Wen atchee 7 (second game result on page one): at Vancouver 4. Yakima 6; at Tri-City 7, Lewiston 8. Czech, Aussie Ace in Finals - WIMBLEDON, England (JP) Herbie Flam, America's last color-bearer, sunk in heart breaking defeat before Jaroslav Drobny Wednesday in a sensa tional five-set semi-final match that ended a five-year U. S. domination of the men's singles in the All-England Lawn Ten nis Championships. After losing the first two sets to the 31-year-old Drobny, the youngster from Beverly Hills, Calif., fought back in a stirring rally to square the match at 2-2. But Drobny outlasted his foe to win 6-2. 6-4, 0-6, 8-10, 6-4. The win put the Czech ace against Australia's Frank Sedgman in Friday's finals. Sedgman ad vanced with a 6-4, 6-4, 7-5 win over fellow countryman Mer vyn Rose. first two runs, one with his 14th homer, to keep the Indians in the game. Billy Pierce registered his ninth win although driven from the mound in the seventh when De troit got its runs on Steve Sou chock's homer with a man on base. Saner Socks 21st Hank Sauer banged nis 21st home run to account for two of the Cubs' three runs in the nightcap win that was called at the end of eight innings because of darkness. Bobby Shantz of the Philadel phia A's chalked up his 14th triumph when he put down the Washington Senators, 4-1. He gave up only three hits, one of which was a home run in the sixth in- ! ning by Jackie Jensen. i In the National League, the only i after dark action produced a 3-0 victory for the St. Louis Cardinals over the Cincinnati Reds, behind the three-hit pitching of Harry (The Cat) Brecheen. Veteran slug ger Enos Slaughter batted In all three Redbird runs. was named line coach at the Uni versity of Oregon. He succeeds Gene Harlow, who left to become line coach at Tulane. Sterling, a standout guard for Santa Clara in 1948 - 49, has been asistant coach at Sequoia High School in Redwood City, Calif., the past two years. At Santa Clara he played for Len Casanova, now head coach at Oregon. IT'S SUCH A Webfoots Pick New Grid Aide EUGENE, Ore. W-Vern Ster ling, 27, an assistant high school coach in California, Wednesday SHAME TO RUN OUTg OF OLYMPIA BEER ON THESE THIRSTY WEEK-ENDS lj TAKE HOME A CASE TONIGHT. HTMPU IfttWWf M.. Olympic Wa,M.Al Victoria Spokane Vancouv Lewiston PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Hollywd 54 37 .593! Seattle 41 44 .482 San Diego 52 39 .571 ! Portland 39 47 .453 Oakland 50 39 .562 Sacramen 39 53 .424 L Angeles 46 45 .505 San Franc 37 54 .407 Wednesday results: At Portland 7, San Diego 0; at Los Angeles 3. San Francisco 2: at Oakland 5. Hollywood 0; at Seattle 0, Sacramento 4. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Brooklyn 48 20 .7061 Philadelp 32 27 .464 New Yrk 45 23 .662 CincinnaU 31 40 .437 Chicago 40 31 .563; Boston 28 43 .394 St. Louis 40 34 .541 1 Pittsburg 19 55.257 Wednesday resultsi At Brooklyn 3-1, Philadelphia 4-2- at Boston 2. New York 1: at Chicago 8-3. Pittsburgh 3-0; at St. Louis 3. CincinnaU 0. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. New Yrk 40 27 .597 i Washlngt Clevelnd 39 32 .549! Philadelp Boston 38 32 .543! St. Louis Chicago 39 33 .542 1 Detroit Wednesday results: At New York 4. Boston 5: at Cleveland 3. St. Louis 2; at Detroit 2. Chicago 3: at Philadelphia 4. Washington 1. W L Pet. 36 31 .537 28 34 .452 32 29 .451 23 47 .392 Tyees Protect Margin in WI By The Associated Press The Victoria Tyees held on to their IVz game margin in the West ern International League race Wednesday night in the first of two games, as they crushed the Wenatchee Chiefs 16-7 with the help of 14 hits. The last place Yakima Bears again surprised the third-place Vancouver Capilanos by a 6-4 count and seventh-place Tri-City earned a 7-5 verdict over fourth-place Lewiston. Wenatchee 103 030 000 7 12 6 Victoria 502 110 34x 16 14 2 Oubre. Bauhofer (6). Stites (7) and Robinett; Lorino and Marcuccl. Yakima 040 010 0106 11 1 Vancouver 201 001 0004 9 2 Wright, Savage i.6) and Donahue: Fletcher, Jones (2), Lovrich (7) and Ritchey. Lewiston 000 200 0305 7 2 Tri-City 202 210 00X 7 9 1 Nicholas, Clancy (5), Brenner (6) and Helmuth; New and Pesut. 2-36-2 002 000 0002 7 0 add to sanford San Francisco Los Aneeles 000 000 21x 3 11 0 Singleton and Orteig: Chandler, Zick i (8). Hamner (9) and Tappe. i Hollywood 000 000 0000 4 0 Oakland 200 003 OOx 5 8 0 Woods, Lynn (8) and Mangan; Bam berger and Noble. Sacramento 000 130 000 4 10 0 Seattle 000 000 0000 5 4 I Gables and Smith; N'agy, Schanz (9 )and Wilson. QKT YOU mm iw oi Yhe lead ILohe 2lrea tHOWDfO Dsschwtsa R1tc Roods to Wickiup Crane Prabto Elk Lake Cemtusy Drtre East Lake Pauline Lake Ake Coast Map Get yours today FREE1 ' OPEN THURSDAY NTTE TH t I I if n in if u f U27L 4S0 Center St. 77 0 0 Satan, Or. JDL7 4th 1952 ALL MEMBERS OF THE SALEII Automobile Dealers Assn. WILL BUI OJ ALL DAY As a Service lo Our Customers We Will Be FOB BUSINESS SATURDAY July 5ih Until 12 Noon W. L. Anderson, Inc. Sian Baker Motors Bonesleele i Sales St Service Eisner Ilolor Co. Herrall-Owens Co. Loder Bros. i Ilarion Ilolors Douglas IIcKay Chevrolet Co. Salem Automobile Co. Shrock Ilolor Co. State Ilolors Valley Ilolor Co. Warner Ilolor Co. Otto J. Wilson Co. Salem Automobile Dealers ASSOCIATIOII