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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1952)
tThm StatHnoa. 8dm. Oregon. Tn day, E&mb9t 9, 1S33 i am,m 1 1 ' 1 ii -s Nebraska's Cornhuskers evidently intend being ready-plus for their September 27 go against Oregon at Multnomah Stadium. While most collegiate teams are now undergoing two-a-day practice ses sions, Coach Bill GLassford of the 'Huskers has his charges out THREE times per day, at 6 a-my 1030 ''am, and 430 p:m. A bulletin from athletic news publicist John Bent ley' at Lincoln quotes the mentor as saying, "As far as execution and techniques are concerned, we're futher along than in other years." Incidentally, the Multnomah mix won't be 52's first for either team. Oregon opens with UCLA at Los Angeles September 20, the same day Nebraska plays South Dakota. The 'Husker game bears all the earmarks of being a breather, however, the the Webfoots go against . a Bruin outfit which is supposed to be more than a trifle rugged in Coast Conference sor ' ties the coming season . . , Since Washington State's . all-important opener with Southern Cal at Los Angeles September 19 is to be a night game,! Boss Al .Kircher will i l : -j : v, : tuneups Winder the baseball park XA1IE MOTKOE lights aLewiston's Bengal Field, Socked by WO. moguL home of Bill Brenner's WIL Broncs. Reason: No lighted fields at Pullman . . . Speaking of Brenner, the recent news that he has been-re-hired at Lewiston for 1953,and at a "substantial raise in salary," Indicates that the Broncs have- done okeh financially in their first post-war season in the league and that they fully intend being around again in '53. Many folks figured that Lewiston would last but one season before bankruptcy lowered its boom". . . Then on the other hand there is the wobbly Tri-City franchise, a league entry that for two straight seasons has failed to live any where near expectations in the gate receipts department. Tri-City bosses have announced that the franchise is for sale, and it was mighty Interesting to note that two outstanding Eugene men were in the local stands last week when the Braves made their final visit to Waters Field. ., ;. . . Graham, Strite Were Here Looking Things Over The two were Frank Graham, noted base ball-lovin Eugene .'. lumberman, and Dick Strite, sports ed of the. Eugene Rerlster Guard. We had no chance to talk with either, but would give handsome odds that they didn't come to Salem Just to see the Sen ators play. Graham has for a long-time been more than slightly , interested In landing WI League baseball for Eugene, and with his connections in Lane County could maneuver the financial portion of Jt quite easily. He was one of the sponsors of the old - Cascade semlpro circuit in Eugene before the Class D Far West loop installed a franchise there Like a lot of other folks, we feel ithat Eugene would be a valu able addition to the league, and have long hoped to see a WIL entry there. But we trust that Graham, Strite, et aL wfll. be smart enough to first buy up that portion of the Tri-City holdings owned by Dick Richards, cutting him out of the picture entirely. His directorship at Tri-City has been under fire ever since he assumed the chore, and his ability isn't carried in high esteem by mdst of the other WI directors. ' Richards provided somewhat of a climax to things not long ago when he punched a Wenatchee ballplayer, Laurie Monroe, when the onetime Salem Senator went into the Tri-City office to ask for same passes. The blow did some facial damage to Monroe, ! and out of it all Richards was slapped with a stiff fine by Presi-. -. dent Bob Abel . . . J. P. Etcing Champion Waters Field Patron Champion Waters Field baseball patron must be J. P. Ewing, 235 N. 25th St, Salem. He can prove that he's not missed a single Senators home game in four consecutives seasons, which would amount to just -about 300 straight for him. Furthermore, when the Colons are on the road, Ewing never misses a broadcast over KOCO . . . Should Ie Gustaf son's Vlklnrs collect the District S football title this trip and this could be the year they collect it they get no break at all in the state playoffs. Winner of District 8 faces the Portland champion (District 1) in the first round of the nla-nffa In nrrir fnelhi Vik-lnn tn ret thai far the mnst ret by Sweet Home, Lebanon, Albany, Corvallia and Bend, every one of which is on the SHS schedule. The playoff set-up for the District 3-A and 4-A teams is the same again this year in that the champion of the Willamette Valley Lague (4-A) will play the Yawama League titlist (3-4) in the first ... m . w 1 MM. ..U - m J round aner regular season piay u iiiiuiieu. aiic vuijr cax-cpuuii wuiuu be if Central Union's Panthers copped the 3-A title- Central isn't in the Yawama loop, but still belongs in that district ... ( What with only a handful of patrons now registered over the 90,000 mark for the season, chances of reaching the 100,000 figure for Salem Senators home attendance are mighty slim. Could till be accompished, however, for the Wednesday and Thursday nixhters of this week should be real eye-catchers for the folks. - It Isn't every day that a 1952 Chevrolet is given away free at the ball yard. But one goes to some lucky citizen Wednesday night He or she must be present to get it. Then on Thursday night, the the 1952 home finale, a combination of the Wenatchee-Salem ball , bame, famous Acrobat Johnny Price and his spectacular feats will ball, bat and Jeep, the giving away of a $500 television set and the presentation of the '52 most popular player award should again do big business ... , I Busece-T remaine learn Igainst Abbott, lisnba j ' George (The Muscle) Dusette isn't to get his whack at Erie. (The Great) Pederson in tonight's Armory mat main event, a tag team brawl, after all. Arrogant Eric has taken another runout powder, it seems, which makes two of same for tha blond Los Angelino in local bookins with the popular Dusette. Dusette and partner Andy Tre maine, who hold the Northwest tag team mat title belt after taking It away from Leo Wallick and Bob Cummings at Roseburg recently, were to have tangled with Peder son and Tarzan Zimba tonight in the main event here. But Match maker Elton Owen was informed Monday that Pederson had sud denly jumped to other . climes, leaving the mat mastero holding the well-known bag. Under 1 suspension here before for such antics, Pederson now finds himself really behind the wrestling 8-balL as Owen is taking angered steps to deflate the muscled mata dor but good. That's twice he's pulled that one," stormed Owen Monday, "and this time hell pay plenty. He must be scared stiff of Dusette." Owen has moved Texas tough guy Cowboy Abbott up to Peder son' spot in the mainer with Zim ba as partner. The Dusette-Tre-xnaine belt will be at stake in the match, ' with the Abbott-Zimba clicque shooting for it. Jack (Tiger ( Klser goes against Billy Sandow in what should be wow of a semiwindup tonight, as both are scientific speedsters. In the opentr, at 830 pjn, Mr. Eakata and his Judo trickery takes on grizzled Cowboy Ace Abbott, Texas tough guy. Both prelims will be 2-df-3 fall mixes. Since Dusette and Pederson are two of the strongest junior heav ies in the game, plenty of power ttuff should develop along with theT expected personal fireworks. rfl ' iii. " - jb.uil L "' L7 Pi? GEORGE DUSETTE la mat tag teamer. Valle OREGON CITY (Special) Football coaches and representa tives of the - Willamette Valley League Monday night gathered here to make final preparations for the forthcoming season. The annual league jamboree is sche duled for next Tuesday night, Sept. 16, at fstacada High, 8 o'clock. But by then almost all teams in the circuit will have played one full game. , Most squads will play Friday night, as follows: Canby.at" West Linn, Oswego at Uolalla, Silver ton, at Clataksnie, , Parkrosa at v League M (Gu Says Vih Better n By AL UGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor "We have a better team than that of last year, but I still don't think we're up to winning the dis trict title." These are the words of Coach- Lee Gustafson as he administers final tuneups for his Salem Vik ings prior to their 1952 football opener Friday night in Waters Field against Cleveland High of Portland. "We'll be smaller this year, but Auto, TV Prizes This Week 'esMws Tonight M Final .S ieries M IfHome, Sign Peterson By AL UGHTNER , Statesman Sports Editor The end of the WI League road for 1952 confronts the Salem Senators this week as they button things up with three home games against Wenatchee and four more on the road at Tri-City. The Chigfs open here tonight at 8:15 o'clock, and play singles Wednesday and Thursday nights also. The Salems move to Tri-City for the balance of the week, closing out play next Sunday. ...-. Silverton's Red Soxers and the Senators are then slated for "Players Appreciation Night" back at Waters Field next Monday night. Two big extra-specials are on tap for the fans Wednesday and Thursday nights here. The new 1952 Chevrolet auto is to be giv en away Wednesday night, and whoever it goes to must be pres ent at the park to collect it. Should that person be 16 years old or und er, he or she must be accompanied by at least one parent so as not to conflict with rules and regula tions. Whopper Due Thursday '- The Thursday Salem finale is a whopper indeed. The $500 tele vision set goes to someone free that night, the popular player con test draws to a finish and Jackie Price, the famous baseball acrobat who annually draws some of the biggest Waters Field crowds, is to perform his amazing feats with bat, ball and jeep. - Since the overall attendance here is now a whisker over the 90,000 mark, General Manager Hugh Lu by is hoping for a break in the weather so that the three nights with Wenatchee will do big busi ness at the gate and . finish up near the coveted "hundred grand" total. Since such valuable prizes as a new car and a television set are to be given to the fans, at tendance should boom both Wed nesday and Thursday nights, . What with Gene Tanselli still hobbling about on his injured knee, and Tommy Galli .having gone home to Sacramento, Luby has Wayne Peterson to finish up the season with the Salems. Wayne is the blond-thatched infielder who played with the Senators in 1949-50, hitting .260 the first year and .229 for a portion of the sec ond. A left-handed hitter, Wayne has been playing for Silverton's Red Sox. Tanselli May Be Ready There is a chance that Tanselli may be ready to play tonight. As the Salems wade into ther final week of play they are bu.a single game ahead of fifth place Yakima and 4 behind third place Vancouver. Leading the popular player con test is Catcher Bob Nelson, with 3,264 votes. Connie Perez is sec ond at 3,069, Tanselli third at.2, 729, Jim Deyo fourth at 2,607 and Boss Luby fifth at 2,574. The win ner Thursday night gets a wrist watch. Young Bud Francis will be on the mound for the Salems in .to night's battle, seeking his eighth victory. Tyees Capture League Title VICTORIA, B. C. W) The Vic toria Tyees Monday night became champions of the Western Inter national Baseball League when they walloped the Lewiston Broncs 11-3 before a small crowd. Even if the Tyees lose their re-:' maining six games and the second place S. kane Indians win their remaining seven, Spokane can't take the championship. The Indians would wind up half a game ahead but the Tyees would take it on percentage points, .611 to .609. It is the first-championship for Victoria in seven post-war years. - - y. LeRoy Han, 18-year-old rookie from Vancouver, Wash., took the honor of being the pennant-clinching pitcher with a steady eight hit performance for his third win of the year. He was backed by errorless field support and a 17 hit attack.. Lewiston : 101 001 000 3 8 2 Victoria 001 060 40x 11 IT 0 DeGeorge, Powell (5) and Lund berg. Helmuth (8) ft Han and R. Bottler. National League Brooklyn New York 000 001 100 2 000 002 001 Loea and CamnaneUa; Corarln. Ui. Ho 7 and Yvmr: . entors Set for Sandy, Estacta at Wy-East, Uni versity of -Eugene at Mt Angel and Beaverton at Dallas. Qnly Woodburn will b idle Friday. The -North- will gave the "South" in the jamboree at ML Angel, with Sandy, Estacada, Mo lalla and Canby making up the "North, and Dallas, Mt Angel, Woodburn and Silverton ; the "South," There is to be four 15-minute- games, with aggregate scoring to determine the winning side. Teams will draw for oppon ents." Present tor the local meeting faster," elaborates the farmer Oregon Stater. "If other teams in our district aren't any better than they were last year we might have a chance. Gustalson expects to field a starting unit in Friday's game that will average around 165 pounds in the line and 148 in the backfield. Which is belov average for Class A prep - schools in Oregon. The Viks will -operate from the single wing offensive formation chiefly, but will spice it with some Mod-el-T. of Season Loop Official Denies Charges ers PULLMAN, Wash. JP) The commissioner of the Pacific Coast Conference said Monday that op ening PCC meetings fully to the press would "tend to discourage the free presentation of - mutual problems." "It would also tend to make it less possible for the conference to be fully 'cognizant of those prob lems and to be effective in finding solutions for them," he added. The comment was the reply of Commissioner Victor. O. Schmidt to a resolution adopted Saturday in Spokane by the Washington and Oregon Associated Press Members Association. - The Association said a "near iron curtain" hangs around " PCC activities at its meetings and that the press should be given "ade quate access to the affairs of the conference." The resolution didnt demand that the reporters be al lowed to sit in on all meetings. Schmidt said he knows of no "iron curtain" at PCC . meetings and added: "As a matter of fact over the last few years at PCC meetings the reporters who covered them have even . commended the con ference and its spokesmen for their treatment and their explan ation of the action involved." Schmidt, here on a tour of member schools, said "practically everything" of any general inter est is announced when the final action Is taken at PCC meetings. Stars Boost Margin to 7 . HOLLYWOOD ( The Holly wood Stars took a seven game Pacific Coast League lead Monday night by beating Seattle, 6-1. Johnny Lindell came through with his 23rd win of the year in holding the Rainiers to five hits. He has eight defeats. - - SAN DIEGO, Calif, (p) Be hind the effective five-hit hurling of Willie RamsdelL Los Angeles defeated San Diego, 5-1, in the opener of a . - four-game Pacific Coast Leaeue series hero Mnnrfav Lnight. The Angels pounded out 13 hits, including Max West's 27th home run of the season. -v Los Angeles 010 020 002 5 13 2 San Diego ..000 100 0001 5 1 Ramsdell and Peden; Fletcher, Hisner (9) and Orkie, Summers. Seattle 1.000 010 0001 8 1 Hollywood .211 011 00" 18 0 Nagy, Johnson (7) and B. Wil son; Lindell and Sandlock. Ab H 474 149 SIS 161 . 388 112 523 148 270 73 . 4ft4 135 . 318 83 485 137 . 175 ' 37 0 0 2b 3b Hr 25 S 4 25 S 12 RbiPct Lubyb Perezjb Nelson.c BarUe.lb Spaeterjf . Tanselli . Whit Of Deyo.rf Thracher.u Peteon,u 51 .314 78 .292 J .289 71 .283 30 .279 38 .279 40 .262 48 .262 21 .211 MM 20 7 0 34 S 11 4 19 11 14 4 24 S 1 0 0 Pitching: er ip w Francis . 23 1104 T McNulty 36 260- IT Collins 27 155 11 Hemphill ... 3V&4 11 Edmunds 5T 1784 10 DiBlui 18 113fc Hick 7 17. 0 L So Bb Er S 47 88 47 16 130 119 10 108 131 11 SO S3 10 102 102 T 53 28 5 7 so 68 SI 54 37 at Total double playi. 160. Won home. 38; on road, 32. Ixwt at home. ; on roaa, z. - Grid Season were Hank Ercolini and Don Kingsley of Canby, Marshall Bar bour of Woodburn, , Murl Ander son and Milt Baum of Silverton, Marv Hiebert and Budd Gron quist of Molalla,. Gordy . Kunke and Ed Salisbury of Dallas, Father Edward Spear of ML AngelBuck Woodward of Sandy and Truman Osborn of Estacada. " e V Practice sessions .'kept Chuck Sheron of Woodburn, Ken' Jacob sen of Dallas and . Gene Barrett of Mt Angel from attending. Es tacada's Don Bryant was ill at home. . Of Newspap Senator Swat: I : - The Vikings have 18 lettermen in their squad hf nearly 60 aspir-v ants, and nine of the 18 have just about clinched berths in the start ing lineup forj Friday's commen cer with Hub Shovlin's Clevelands. The lettered vets: Ken Rawlings, Ray Taylor, Bob Joy, Mike Camp bell, Cluck Puhlman, Dave 'Tom and Ed Castillo, backs; Dennis Garland and Larry Springer, ends; Derald Knittle, George Meyers and Ron Mathers, tackles; Don Burk and John Perry, guatiJs, and Tom Here We Go . vak.jk-.r . i f rnrr Mm J - b-J Big Dennis Garland, left, end and linebacker for the Salem Vikings last season, aad wee scatback Chuck Puhlman, right, talk over the upcoming campaign for tha Salem Highs which gets underway Fri day night at Waters Field with Cleveland High of Portland. The Salem Senators play Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday night baseball games at Waters Field prior to Friday night's grid opener. 1 l WESTEKK HfT-0-NATIONAZ. W L Pet. , WLPct. 69 76 .476 68 80 .459 Victoria 91 52 .836i YakJma Lewiston Spokane Vncouvr 88 61 -1 T066 .515 Tri-City ,82 77.448 Salem 70 75.483 Wenatcha 67 88 .396 Monday results: At Victoria 11. Lew iston 3; at Vancouver Spokane, post poned rain. (Only games scheduled). Tuesday: Wenatchee at Salem. Yakima at Tri-City. Lewiston at Victoria, Spo kane at Vancouver. PACIFIC COAST LEA GUI 1 W L Pet. W L Pet HoHywd 101 63 ! 16 1 Portland 82 82 M0 Oakland . 94 70.573!L Anges 79 88.479 Seattle 83 79 .518 SnFranci 71 93.433 8n Diego 84 71 .SO0 Sacrame 61 103 J72 Monday's results: At San Diego : 1, Los Angeles 5; at Hollywood 6, Seat tie 1. Only games scheduled. , AMERICAN LEAGUE - - W L Pet. WLPct. Kw York 82 56 .594 Chicago 71 65.522 71 67 J14 56 82.406 45 91 .331 Clevland 80 58.580 Boston 72 64 .529 Washngtn 72 38 .522 Philadelp St Louis Detroit Mo games scheduled Monday. : NATIONAL LEAGUE . W L Pet. W L Pet. Brooklyn, 86 49 .637 Chicago 67 f 1 .486 NwYork 8154.600Clncinati 60 76.441 St. Louis 79 57 .58U Boston 59 76.437 Philadelp 74 62 J44i Pittsburg 39 100 281 Monday's results: At New York 2-3, Brooklyn 10-2. Only game scheduled. i WALSH SAID SHOPLIFTING GLENDALE, Calif. JP) - Stella Marge Walsh, 41, woman sprint star of the 1932 Olympic Games, was arraigned Saturday ' on a charge of shoplifting." The former holder of seven American t and three world track records was ar rested Friday and accused of slip ping a half pound! of butter, a car- ,ton of cottage cheese' and a jar 'of peach preserves into her purse while shopping at a market . BEHEtlBER . . . Local Woolen Hill Store IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOB Your! rrnfiT'E'TT rmnv rro MUUliMLi UU i " . ; : Aula Dcbes V7c:lci Yard Czzis Grey Ci Pasiel Ebi-Iieis .. . i , ; . .- - -; . ' I OPOT ALL BAY SATUEDAY ' - . .-'.-. .- - - ' - - W& '.UOOMI IULL STOUE 280 S, 12Lh Street Pickens and Bob Payne, centers. Garland, KnitteL Meyers, Perry, Burk, Payne, Taylor, Puhlman and Rawlings are tentatively set to open fire in Friday night's eight o'clocker. All are seniors but Payne and Taylor, who are jun iors, Troy Archer, up from the 1951 Jayvees is a likely starter at the other wing post, and Herb Triplett, a junior, is the probable No. 1 quarterback. - . ' Both Taylor and Triplett are Split Again, Pal Eugene Gridder Makes Huskies SEATTLE (JP) Big Dean Par sons planted- his size 17 football shoes in the right tackle spot of the University of Washington de fensive team Monday as the Hus ky coaches worked overme on defense. The 6 foot T inch, 123-pound youth from Eugene, Ore., enabled Coach Howie Odell to move one of his regular, tackles over to fill a; hole at guar&r With the first game axainst the University of Idaho only two weeks away, Odell worked to sharpen the pitching arm of All America Don Heinrich. Odell had the Bremerton quarterback work ing under the pressure of rushing from first string ends. ' - Bowling . CAPITOL ALLEYS Commercial League No. 1 Ooldies of Sihrerton J. Herr 513, T. rrank 470, C. C. Howell 515. G. Herr 503. C. Bentson 638. Won 4, Lost 0. Starr Foods B. Duffus 612. J. Shel don 434. B. Powell 396, G. Scales 510, 3. Willett 48L Lost 4. Wlckhinds Sptg. Goods D. Hendry 389, D. Hendry 446, H. Lee 430. T. ZeUer 497. B. Lawless 459. Won 3, Lost 1. Knights of Columbus W. Link 454. T. Biegler 427. B. Biegler 498. M Arts 377. U Knoutney 477. Won 1, Lost a. . Nicholson's Insurance D. Amen 493, B. Amen 421, M. Cady 501. F. Bol ton 524. R. Gunn 550. Won 2. Lost 2. Marion Creamery L. Davenport 577, M. pekar 550, M. Allen 474. F. Kenyon 480. B. King 481. Won 2. Lost 2. 1 Rawlinson's Laundry S. Young 470. R. Meffert 508, W. Spriggs 454, K. Nel son 462. JT. poerfler 549. Won 2 Lost 2. Salem Title Co.- B. Owen 504. P. Delaney 536. V. McMullen 511; F. Guer in 528, S. McNeil 490. Won 2. Lost I. Orvals Used Cars M. McClary 478. H. Wllkerson 444. O. Lama 483. S. Kit chen 558, W. Cline 531. Won 3. Lost 1. Woodry Furniture Co. H. dinger 465, V. Perry 47L D. Woodry 425. C. Foreman 443, R. Adolph 523. Won 1, Lost 3. : - AT A - Uill A . SAVING 6.95 -frem C-iiiWlde - frem 2 Blocks S. of State on 12th 3 i r . V ft - ' ' - - r Aa95 yd. As lew as 5a95 classed as fair passers who should give the Salems .something "they sadly lacked a season ago a threat via the airlines. Both Tay lor and Puhlman have been show ing pleasing form as Hall carriers also. The latter is the 130-pound mighty mite of last year's back field. , Tackle Meyers is the heftiest lad on thi squad at 221 pounes. When thj Viks And Clevelands go at it Friday they'll be trying to make their first score against one Watt Sal Maglie Hurls Second Win After Brooks Cop 1st, 10-2 NEW YORK (VHammered off the hill only Sunday, Sal (Th Barber) Maglie' came back Monday night with a brilliant relief per formance to pitch New York to a 3-2 "must" victory over Brooklyn and put the Giants back into the , thick of the pennant battle with. the Dodgers. The triumph,; New York's third in the crucial five-game series, gave the Giants . a split in the day-night doubleheader and left them five games behind the Na tional League leading Brooks. The Dodgers won. the afternoon opener, 10-2 on Joe Black's su perb ' relief pitching and home runs by Duke Snider, Billy Cox and Carl Furillo.' Don Mueller broke up the light pitching duel between Maglie and young Billy Loes Monday night with a two-out double in the ninth that scored Hank Thomp son from second with the win ning run. Thompson Singles Thompson had opened the inn ing with a single off Gil Hodges' glove, advanced to second on a sacrifice, stayed there when Pinch Hitter George Wilson flied out and raced across with the payoff tally when Mueller lashed a scorcher down the left field line. Maglie, victim of Sunday's 4-1 defeat to the Brooks and Preacher Roe, was credited with the vic tory, his 15th, after pitching three scoreless innings. He yielded only two hits over that stretch in gain ing his sixth triumph of the cam paign over the Dodgers. The Dodgers got off swinging with a five-run assault on Starter Max Lanier and Reliefer Hoyt Wilhelm in the first inning of the afternoon clash and coasted to an easy triumph. The Giants bounced back with two in their half of the first and filled the bases with only one out in the second but Black replaced Rookie Ken Leh man and shut the door in their, faces. Black Hurls 13th Black pitched, shutout ball the rest of the way to register his 13th success against three losses. The first game which lasted three hours and 12 minutes, was highlighted by a first class rhu barb, constant bickering, three hit batsmen, 'an accidental spiking and other signs of frayed tem pers. , The rhubarlf erupted with two out in the ninth inning. Larry Jansen, who had come to the mound to start the eighth for the Giants, became Irked when the batter, Cox, returned to the Dodg er dugout. He decided to walk back to his dugout, too.. On the way, however, he was stopped by Plate Umpire Lee Bal lanf ant, who ordered him to -return to the mound. Jansen obeyed, but hit Cox in the small of the back with his first pitch. Ballan fant quickly ejected Jansen from the game. - . Manager Leo Durocher came storming out of the dugout, or dered his infielders off the dia mond and took up the argument with the umpires. Finally South- Eaw Dave Koslo came in from the ullpen to be the fifth Giant pitcher and the game was re sumed. EAGLES cok CH RESIGNS HERSHEY, Pa. (JPh Wayn e Millner resigned Monday night as head coach of the Philadelphia Eagles of the National Football League because of poor health. Assistant Coach Jim Trimble was named to succeed him. r. .a a m as i : W m j--v a r , Ilavolimo Id spare! Ilo extra faro! Dally from SALEM T: - : Expresses One-Way Seattle , ' ' J ,f 4A9 Portland . L3S Saerameota , " 19.55 FresM Return Trip '20 LESS J. L. WELLS. Agent 450 another In three years. Both tb 1950 and '51 clashes ended 13 scoreless deadlocks. : ; 1 J The Salems won, ur, lost three and tied two last season. which was considered the best year.in the last 10 for Viking var sity football. Lost to the squad this season u.less he get. an unexpected okeh from his doctor, is Tackle Wayne Osborn the big Salem American Legion Junior baseball catcher who suffered a severely broken, thumb late in the baseball season Solls ner Hinges on End Of Ms Play NEW YORK (J) Major league baseball officials left a couple o matters up in the air Monday aftef they met to ron out the detail! of the 1952 World Series. One was the exact starting data . it will be Oct, 1 or 2, depend ing on whether a playoff is needed o decide the National Lague pen nanL The other war whether ticket prices will remain the same as hi the past few years or whether ail effort is being made to raise them. This, it was believed, might b an indication of a change in tha scale. World Series prices have been established for the' past few years at. $8 for box seats, $8 fof reserved seats, $3 for bleachers and $4 for standing room. v If both pennant races end at scheduled on Sunday, Sept 28, the series will begin the following Wednesday, Oct. L . If the American .League race ends in a tie, this date will re main unchanged. A National League tie, however, would forca a one-day postponement until Oct 2. National League rules call for fi nrr.-rvf hrAA era rri a nlavnff - such ties, but. the American League settles It all in a single game. .. i - Once it it started, the series will be run off on consecutive days un less the St- Louis Cardinals should get in against an eastern Ameri can League team. This would ro miirva riav fnr travp) htvm fhm second and third games and be tween the fifth and sixth. The first two games will be played in the home park of the National League champion, ' the next three in the American League park and the sixth and seventh. If necessary, back in the National League park. UNDERMAN VICTOR LEWISTON, Idaho (ffKBiU Linderman, Red Lodge, Mont-, president of tha Rodeo Cowboys Association and third-leading contestant for the . RCA's all around cowboy championship, roped and rode his way to top place in the three-day 18th an nual Lewiston Roundup that and ed here Sunday night. -. Leagues Doing Organized Wa Need More Bowlers To nU Out Teams. Ladies: Mon. -FxL Men: Tues. - Wed. - Thura. Pool & Snooker Tournament Open to Play era Now." B & B Bowling Cowl Ph. 2-4438 8085 Portland Ed. - i r i To: - - Expresses One-Way Lm Anreles 5 815.49 San Francisco 4 10J5 Oakland . ; 4. J9JS5 Fins Fed. Tax en Sound-Trip Tickets N. Church St Ph. 2-2423 aeries Une