Tho Stcrtasanemy Sclensu Prow SnnZay, May IT. 5 State Tourney Slot Clinched Feller's One-Hitter Beats Axemen, 1-0 CASCADE HIGH SCHOOL (Special) Danny Feller hurled a brilliant one-hit same Saturday as Cascade High s Cougars won a State Prep Tournament berth with a resounding 1-0 upset win over the highly favored Eugene Axemen in an intra-distnct play off mix. The Cougars belted out six hits off Jack Henkel, touted Eu gene twirler who was one of the standouts in last summer's State Legion Tourney. Cascade got the only run of the contest in the third inning. The precious and sole marker- of the close tilt was started on its way when Feller himself singled. Larry Gower then sacrificed the Cougar hurler to second and Feller went on to third via a sin gle by Bill Brown. Catcher How ard Speer then grounded to Axe men First Sacker Don Ames, who booted the ball, permitting Feller to cross the dish. Feller fanned eight and walked one during the seven innings and Henkel whiffed 11 and gave nary a free pass. Not a Eugene man got past second during the con test Jerry Waldrop picked up two of the six blows yielded by HenkeL Eugene 000 000 00 1 2 Cascade 001 000 1 6 3 Henkel and Bowen: Feller and Speer. aogeouG Son - MfWSQ Crook Outfit Crushed 16-1 rnWWTfTfrrr i ir ir n fWWSW M UwMKim 1 xSwt n i' m mm m Phillies Lead National Loop (Continued from preceding page) The young Boston Red Sox also combined good pitching with one timely hit to climb within two and one-half games of the Yankees, passing Cleveland with a 1-0 vic tory over the Indians. Maury McDermott turned the In dians back with only two hits and George Kell lashed a solo home run off Bob Lemon for the run McDermott needed. Bob Porterfield. Washington ace righthander, won his fourth straight game as he shut out the St. Louis Browns, 6-0, and the last place Detroit Tigers whipped the Phila delphia Athletics. 6-3. to put togeth er: two straight wins for the first time this season. Billy Hoeft was credited with Ida. third victory for the Tigers, cvce. though he had to leave with a JMre arm in the fifth Jnning with Detroit ahead, 4-1. In the only night game in the, majors. ' the St. Louis Cardinals climbed into third place with a 5-2 victory over the New York Giants. The-Cards edged eight percentage points ahead of the Brooklyn Dodg ers,: who had their scheduled con test with the Cincinnati Redlegs rained out. Winner (Vinegar Bend) Mizell to nans up his third victory against lie hurled the entire game for the Giants. Spin Fish Club Meets Monday The Salem Spin Fishing Club will hold its regular monthly meeting Monday evening, May 18 at the Hollywood Lions Den. Time for the meeting will be 8 o'clock. A Captain E. Christenson of the U. S. Coast Guard will high light the evening's meeting with a movie on safe boat handling. Any person interested in learn ing how to handle a boat safely and learning a few life-saving tricks is cordially invited to at tend the meeting. . Sunday sorties: ''v -V' '"r"' Released by the Senators last week, Freddie Haller has decided to quit pro ball and has landed in the fast Southwest Oregon Semipro League with Bandon . . . Cage Skipper J. Lewis at Wil lamette doesn't feel at all badly about Albany High's Neil Causbie winning we union uroiae Scholarship at WU. Causbie is craite a basketball player and (this is what Lewis really likes) is a strapping 6-foot, 7-incher . . . How much did tne town senators actually realize, in dollars and cents from the all-free Salem Capitol Shopping Center pitch at the ball parkr Approximately the equivalent of a paid crowd of 2,000, which would amount to more than if there had been no special night. It was a dandy ef fort on the part of the Shopping Center merchants both from the standpoint of boosting the ball club and advertising their firms. P. S. The Senators got all the DEL RAMSDELL "take" from the concessions sales His hard work paid off. that night . . . The State Corpor ation Office has okehed the sale of an additional $50,000 worth of stock in the Senators, and the drive to sell it will soon be getting under way. Those who already have stock in tne outut are to get first whack at the new certificates. The club directors sincerely feel that the sale of this additional stock will be the salvation of baseball here and that it will eventually put the club on a firm financial footing. Getting their bills paid off and having moola in the bank to spend on strengthening tne team so mat it win oe a distinct pennant threat means more moola in the bank and its accompanying prosperity ... Perseverance and Effort Pay Off for Del It's always nice to achieve a goal in any line, and especial ly so if one works hard far it Thus it's entirely probable that Del RamsdelL coach of the Salem High tennis team is feeling right good about his recent accomplishment. His Vikings the other day won the state high school tennis championship, a lone-sonant harvest for DeL It wasn't but a few short years ago that tennis as an organ ized sport at the Vik Villa was niL Even the kids who were a little interested in it. didn't have a decent place to play. Then along came RamsdelL He figured there was room for the net game on the Salem High agenda, and for the numerous teen-agers in Salem during the summer months. It took some real work to get the project under way, but Del labored long and hard at it At times it must have seemed to him that he was the only one in town anxious to see the sport thrive here. All the work and determination paid off for Del the other day when his kids copped the state championship. So good has Ramsdell done his Job that now tnere are many more kid tennis players in town than there are places to allow them to play. And this is getting to be a nasty problem one that should be solved via construction of more tennis courts. The home run wallop delivered by Lewiston's Ken Richardson over the 378-foot center field wall at Waters Field last Tuesday night was the first such drive to clear that distant barricade since Rousing Richard Greco left the league for greener pastures back in 1950. The last one belted over the straight-away center field fence occurred the night Greco, then with Tacoma, had his pre- game home run duel with Mel Wasley. Dick spaniea one mat evening that didn't only clear the fence, but also the scoreboard which at that time resided in center field atop the fence. Has One of Greatest Arms in Baseball Even though the guy did belong to the visiting sail dab, it was nice to see someone again authorise a poke sueh as Rleh ardswafa.We'va always, had a soft spot for gents In baseball who " caa sock 'em a mile, aad from the sound of murmurs tricking through the, stands Tuesday as Richardson was circling the bases, we're not alone in such appreciation. Incidentally, that 30-30 Richardson carries on his right side for an arm is one of the very best in all basebalL All during his career as a minor and major league player, Richardson bad tne distinction of hiving one of the greatest throwing arms in the game ... Back from San Diego to spend the summer in his native Silverton, Bill McGinnis visited the village the other day to pass along a hello to one of the many, many gents who at one time or another played for Bill and his Red Soxers. The player was Clint Cameron, onetime Willamette Bearcat star and now Lewis ton catcher. McGinnis is completely out of the baseball picture at Silverton now, having turned the directorship of the Red Sox over to Carl Hande. But it's a safe bet that Bill will be among those present just every time the Soxers have a game during the season at Sil verton . . . Wrestling Matchmaker Elton Owen has departed for the East and will be gone for about a month, searching for new talent for the local circuit Being a real baseball fan, and own ing a portion of the town Senators, Owen plans spending plenty of time in such arenas as Yankee Stadium, the Polo Grounds, Ebbetts Field, etc., daring his jaunt He's therefore the luckiest guy of the month, automatically . . . Phil Jantze Helps ' With . Grand-Slammer PRINEVILLE (Special) Led by the combined three-hit pitching of Lowell Pearce and Ken ringei and a .grand-slam homer by First Sack er Phil Jantze, Salem High's Vik ings Saturday clinched a berth in the coming State Prep Baseball Tournament with a smashing 19-1 triumph over the Crook -County Union High Cowboys. ; Harold Hauk's Vikings, their war clubs on the warm side, crashed over nine runs in the first three innings to leave little doubt as to the outcome of the contest After pushing over a single tal ly in the first frame and two more the second, the Viks hit the jackpot with six markers in the third chapter, four of which came on Phil Jantze's circuit clout to right field. Brother Curt Jantze contributed a single to the big inning and also helping the Sal ems were four walks given up by enemy pitchers Bill Martinson and Al Zinn. Margin Lengthened The victors clubbed over three more tallies in the sixth on sing les by Jerry Gregg, Larry Spring er and Fred Bolton plus Jim Rice's long fly and finished with four in the seventh. The burst in the final frame came on a walk, an error and singles by Curt Jantze, Wayne Osborn, Gregg and Twink Pederson. Meanwhile all the Cowboys could do with Pearce and Pin- gel was ad unearned run in the sixth on a single and an error. Curt Jantze picked up three hits for the Viks, Phil Jantze had a single in addition to his homer and totalled four RBI's, and Gregg and Springer also col lected a pair of blows during the contest Salem (It) Beck.m Rices P.Jantze.l CJantze.1 Osborn.c Gre.r Springer .3 Pederaon.2 Pearle.p Bolton.1 Smith Campbll.m Psyncr Plckeru.J Pingel.p Total Salem PrinevWe B H O 3 0 0 0 O 2 7 3 1 1 13 2 0 2 1 O 1 0 0 o 0 0 (1) Prineville 0 0 o o o 0 0 0 0 B H O Zinn.m-d 4 0 2 Pollard.2 4 0 1 Parrish.r 4 10 Martsn.p-3 3 0 2 Howard. 1 2 1 8 Sweets 3 0 2 Decker.l 3 11 Schneidr.c 2 0 4 Hall.3-m 2 0 1 TagCliamp j : i Borly Don Kindred, above, who along with partner Frank James holds the Northwest tag team nut title belt, will put it on the Armory block Tuesday night in a main event squabble with Tommy Martiadale and George Drake. Tony Ross meets Eric -Pederson In the special match. MIDDLE COFF IN FRONT WESTBURY. N. Y. W Mem- phis' Cary Middlecoff stood off a bristling fourth round rally by Jimmy Demaret Saturday to cling to a one-point lead in the 117,500 Meadow Brook Round-Room Golf Tournament Walcott Sits as Ref Counts JUL CHICAGO Challenger Jersey Joe Walcott sits oa canvas holding ropes as Referee Frank S'kora coasts him oat in the first round of the championship fiht with Rocky Marciano at Chicago. The fight ended in 2:25 of the first round. AP Wirephoto to The Statesman). Tide Table Tides for Taft, Oregon May. 1953 (compiled by U. S. Coast & Geodetic Survey, Portland. Orefon). HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS 17 2:13 a.m. 4:38 p.m. 18 2:00 am. 5:31 p.m. 19 3:55 a .m. 6:21 p.m. 20 4:57 a.m. t:07 p.m. 21 6:13 a.m. 7:48 p.m. 22 7:34 a.m. 8:25 p.m. 23 . 8:51 am. 8:59 p.m. 9:58 am. 9 .32 p.m. 25 10:57 a.m. 10:03 p.m. 2 11:48 a.m. 10:36 p.m. 27 12:34 p.m. 11:08 pjn. 28 l:i pjn. 11:43 p.m. 24 6.4 9:43 a.m. -0.9 4.8 9:30 p.m. 3.0 5.8 10:31 am. -0.5 4.8 10:39 p.m. 3.1 S2 11:18 ajn. 0.0 4.9 4.7 12:01 am. 2.9 5.4 12:56 p.m. 0.8 4.3 1:19 a jn. 2.6 5.4 12:56 pjn. 0.8 4.0 2:26 ajn. 2.0 5.6 1:43 pjn. 1.2 3.9 3:20 a.m. 1.4 5.9 2 JO pjn. 1.8 4.0 4:05 a.m. 0.7 6.1 3:14 pjn. 1.9 4.2 4:45 ajn. 0.1 6.3 8:56 p.m. 2.2 4.4 5:23 am. -0.4 6.8 4:35 pm. 2.5 4.5 5:59 a.m. -0.9 6.7 8:13 pjn. 2.7 4.6 6:37 ajn. -1 J 6a 5:50 pjn. 2.9 34 12 21 Total 27 3 21 120 0O3 4 IS 13 O -OOO 001 0 1 3 5 Pollard. Osborn 2, ZBH E Hsu. Sweet 3 Rico 7. Beck. HR P. Jantze, Sprtngr. RBI Bolton 2, P. Jantze 4. Pederson 2. Pearce. Greg 2, Rice. SB C. Jantze. .. . . , . Wolves Drop Cinder Match MONMOUTH (Special) Port land University rolled to an 80-50 cinder win over OCE s Wolves Saturday but again the feature was the individual work of the Wolves' Don McKenzie. The OCE ace totalled 18 points off firsts in the high jump, broad lump and 220 and a close second in the century. Bill Arnold of OCE had 14 points. Ducks Defeat Beavers, 2-1, Retain Hopes V EUGENE UPt Oregon kept its title hopes alive by downing the Oregon State baseball team in a Northern Division contest, 24. It was a duel between Oregon State's Norb Wellman and Ore- m m 4v . X gons iNorm r oroes wun uregon State errors determining the out come Oregon State made four errors, Oregon none. Oregon scored both Us runs in the first inning. Outfielder) Jim Livesay, who had singled, tallied on an infield error. Catcher Earl Averill, who got on base through the error, came home on a single by Outfielder Ron Phillips. Forbes blanked Oregon State un til the ninth, when a walk and sin gles by Bob Buob and Jay Dean scored Chuck Fisk. The teams are scheduled to meet again Monday at Corvallis. It is one of the three games they have to play with each other. The flag winner will need two victories. Oregon State 000 000 0011 4 Oregon ' 200 000 OOz 2 S Wellman and Thomas; Forbes and E. Averill. Taft Tarn Title Helt on TLtmory HlocTe . Roiss-PedersonMatch Ad The tag combos of Din Kindred and Frank i James, and . Tommy Martin dale and George 'Drake are booked for the Armory mat main event Tuesday night, their sortie to bo for the Northwest Mi team championship belt owned by the "Brown Bombers,. head-butting roughians Kindred and James. But they ;cerUinly wont provide all the fireworks on Maestro El ton Owen's card. - . i Owen announced Saturday that "Gentleman" Tony Ross and Erie (The Arrogant) Pederson will do battle In the semi-windup special, a tiff that has on three occasions been booked for the local arena, but has never materiazed as planned. Injuries and run-outs by Pederson In the past haa! delayed the mix, but on Tuesdjry night It's to at long last go on Which is fine with Boss, for he's been after Arrogant;Eric for some time for a local sortie. Tuesday's opener has Carl Engstrom going against Henry (Golden Adonis) Lena. Imgstratn dropped a sinling mix to Danny McShain here last week! for Mc- Shain's world junior heavy title belt He's now 'out' to regain his winning: ways here. ed to Tuesday Bee The opener is to be a single filler and tb special a 2-of-3 faller with a 4mlnute time limit The mainer, which should be a real touch-and-go rouser, is te be 2-oi-3 falls with an hour tint limit. , i -ota DlfV 1 MartlndaU posted local wins last week, Draki beating James and Martindali downing Lenz. Both Mirtlndali and Drake are fast, clever gladi ators who are right popular witlt the fans. Tickets for the Tuesday card are available at Barb's Sporting Goods Store. Jersey, Joe Wants Rematch Cries Over 'Ete ' I l : . i By : JACK HAND CHICAGO CB Jersey Joe Wal cott's camp still .was screaming raw deal and "fast count" . Sat urday, demanding a rematch with Rocky Marciano, while the heavy weight champion looked ahead to a possible September defense against Roland La Starza or Ez zard Charles. Felix j Bocchicchio. Walcott's manager, reversed pre-fight plans to retire- the 39-year-old Pappy Guy, win or lose, and offered to donate his 4 entire rematch purse to charity because he wanted no blemish on the 24-year record of Jersey Joe. Bocchicchio and his lawyer. An gelo Malandra. planned to file a formal protest Monday with the Illinois athletic commission, claim ing a quick count. They were going to ask the commission to see the movies of the fight to check the accuracy j of the timing. Both Mike Murphy, the knock down timekeeper, and Fay Young, the Nregular timekeeper, insisted there was no doubt about the legal I0-count.H Young, in fact, said it o o could have been IS before Walcott was un and ready to fight. Referee Frank Sikora. who counted out Walcott at 2.-35 of the first round of Friday nizjht'a dis appointing bout, said thejold boy really was bit "a terrific right" "It's silly to say Walcatt could have gotten up before 3," said Sikora. "He didn't know, jwhat he was doing or what was going on while he was down. i "Walcott said it was nine when he got up and his manager said it was seven. He got .the full count I picked it up from the knockdown counter at four. If I kept on counting it would have been 11 or 12 before he got up. Walcott's version, retold at press conference, didn't ajjree with the officials. ' "I heard him count seven," he said. "I started to. get u but he pushed me down and waved Mar ciano the winner. mere were protests in ;j newspa per offices all over thej country from the TV fans who didn't see the punch or thought the cbunt was quick. The quick ending left a bad taste in nearly everybody' mouth. Women Shoot 1st Rounders Salem Golf Club women fired the first round of their annual Spring Handicap Tournament this week. Results in the Championship flight: Bernard! over McDevitt; Crolners over "Eisman; Stevens over Allen; Marble over Steven son: MacLaughun over Huff: Wood over Loe; Brown over Kok- ko; Lama over Wilbur. Second flight: Musser over Low- ry; Anunsen over Perry; Cop- pock bye; Potts over Chase; Flannery over McCargar; Johnson over Burkland; Wicklund over Steelhammer. Fourt'i flight: Pekar over Gou- let; Hill bye; Williams over Ha- worth; Lewis over Groff; Kanz over Roth; Dyer over Herrall; Jo seph bye; Cannon over Krueger. Action in the second round will start Wednesday. Revenge Comes for 9 52 Setbacks . . . Inspired Mushy Boats Siveep Baies Wififo. Cal By JACK HEWTNS : SEATTLE (A Washington, the crew that pride built, handed 'Cal ifornia three blistcringrNlereats Saturday afternoon on placid Lake Washington' to make lip for the triple loss suffered a year ago on southern waters. The freshmen showed the way with a 7 length victory, the junior varsity ran away with the second event by a fat 11 lengths, and the smooth first boat of Wash ington made it a sweep with a 7 length triumph over the Bear var sity.. The winning times all were a bit shy of record efforts, but not one of the three Washington crews was extended. Coxswain Bob Witter sent the Husky varsity; down the 2 4 mile course in "14 minutes, 21 4-10 sec onds, 9.1 seconds off the dua' re gatta record hung up in 1949 by the Golden. Bears. The junior varsity went the same route in 14:35.5, and the.' victorious freshmen rowed the shorter 2-mile tes. in 10:14.8. 4,.- ' Superbly conditioned aad evi dently in a winning franjfc of mind, the Washington oarsmen who re called last year as the worst in Husky rowing history never let a California boat take the lead. Their smarting pride was fully redeemed. . This is the 12th urns that Wash ington has scored a three-boat sweep in the half century of dual competition. For the varsity it marked the Huskies 32nd triumph. Bearcats Win Track Crown (Continued from Page 1A) turned out a leap of 23 feet. inches for another mark. The old record was 22 9Vz" by Henry Banks of Whitman's 1939 team. Lewis & Clark's Bob Chiode and Caley Cook also broke the old mark in the broad jump, but couldn't match Robinette's achievement The third mark fell to Lin field's Al Tarpenning in the high jump. Standing only 5-9 in height. Tarpenning nonetheless leaped six feet, three-fourth's of an inch to best the record of 6' 116" set by Hamlin of Whitman way back in 1933. Whitman Saturday had seven firsts, including the relay win. But while the Bearcats had but four firsts, by Dean Benson in the high hurdles, Stan Neperud in the javelin, Jim Hitchman in the shot and Layton Gilson in the dis cus, the Bearcats tallied heavily with seconds, thirds and fourths. Benson came within a whisker of nabbing the low hurdles also, but was nipped at the tape by. Calley Cook, the sharp Lewis & Clark Negro whiz. Cook was in dividual high scorer for tiie meet with firsts in the 100 and low hurdles, a third in the broad jump and a surprise fifth in the 220, a race in which he got a ter rible start He made 14 points in alt Summary: Mile: Parrott (Whit). Stephenson (WU). Empey (WU). Bradhaw (Whit)i Gautnier (L). 4:23.1. ' 440: May (Whit). Stewart (P). Fowler (Whit). Beremann (WU. Kohlmeier (P). 516. , 100: CooK (IAZ). Cocking (WU), zoeicn ( wu). Roomette wu, craw ford (Wh). 10.2. High hurdles: Benson (WU). Schiewe (L). SUndifer (WU), Cralf I-), senroeaer (lo. is.. 883: Parrott (Whit). Miller (WU). Hovia (WU). Bradshaw (Wh). Berg mann IWU). 1:59.6. (New record). 220: Millis (P). Van Horn (WU). Owens (CI). Crawford (Wh). Cook (LC). 22.3. Two-mile: Hibbart (Whit). Empey (WU). Gauthier (L). Stephenson (WU). Hartley 10:12.0. , Low hurdles: Cook (LC). Benson (WU). Owen (CI). Schroeder (LC). Schiewe (L. 25.0. Relay: Whitman (Sanderson. Fowl er. Parrott. May): Pacific, Willam ette. Lewis & Clark. Ltnfield. 3:29.3. Vault: KUse (Wh). Cengler (LC). tie Hatfield and Armstrong tP) and Malcolm (WU). 12" High jumpr Tarpenning (D, tie Chiode and Gengler (LC) and Col vard and SchtUze (WU). 6' 4". (New record ) Javelin: Neperud (WU). Acee (P). Schmidtrall (L). Muclsoo (P). Ste phens 'LC). 184' 5". Shot: tutenman iwui, iexer. (Wh). Gilson- (WUJ, Adams (LC). Martin (LC. 44' .V.- - Discus: Gilson (WU), Toung (P), Adams (LC). Holagang P), Cable (L). 13T 10-. ' - Broad jump: , Hbbinetta (Wh). Chiode ;LC). Cook LC). Xeefhan (P). Tennant (P). xr a", (new rec ord.) , PayoHLction at Capitol Alleys Finals Scheduled Today In Statesman Tounjoy Eight pairs from the men's ranks and four from the women's today go after a couple of handsome trophies plus cash frizes as they fire in the finals of tne annual tatesman-Capito Alleys Doubles Bowling Tournament The finals of the big meets climaxes ..... - v iL.t ... i uvci a uiusiuj ui kuuu luai s-aw an original field of around 7U pairs in the men's category and zo of tne semaie species. The four gals tandems get their finals firing under way at l p.m. at the Capitol plant, with action set overt a six-game route. , The eight men's finalists start at 4 o clock and will roll eight games. Those i in the running in the men's division include John Nu ber, Salem, and Toye Linblad, Albany: Glen Lengren and Bob Langhoff. Salem: Bill Hillerich and Cliff Maison, Salem; Smoky al l i J a a a w ail Aiesmre: ana ai uavis, aaiem: Larry Stanley and Larry Mon- ner, Salem; Jim Anderson and Harold Dumont, Hillsboro: Larry Oslund, Dallas, -and Mike Mer- rell, Salem, and Gene Braucht and Bob White, Salem. Women's finalists are. Betty Schroeder and Virginia Garba rino; Nina Doyle and Barbara Pyle: Peggy Hile and Alberta Thompson; and Mary Polinski and Alma Penny. All the gals are from Salem. The team of Nuber and Lind- blad, winners of the third round of the big meet with 1363. is low handicap among the men final ists. A strong threat -will be Os lund and MerrelL who won both the first two rounds with scores of 1398 and 1352. High handicap is neid oy tne aianiey-Aionner duo. Schroeder and Garbarino won third-round honors among the women and will be low handicap n the finals. Nina Doyle and: Barbara i Pyle have high handi cap, i DuclHh lick Stat al&ts EUGENE un Oregoai demon strated more strength than ex pected in downing OregjmXState College in a Northern Division track meet here Saturday, 88 M to 42 5-6. , The performance boosted Ore gon supporters' hopes that Oregon could upset Washington State here next weekend in the Northern Division meet. Washington State is the dual-meet champion! of the division. Three meet r ec o r cracked Saturday, all b performers. Al Martin mile in 4:19.6 minutes wood won the low hurdle! race in 24.3 seconds, and the Oregon re lay team! wen in 3:20.9. Sninutes. On the team were Jack xftis, A Martin, Ted Anderson aid Doug element.. MedfordNab: Cinder Titl ACont'd from Prev. Pge.) Salem, in placing fifth, didnl take any first places but George Meyers copped a second in the shotput behind Moad. Jim Knapp of the Vikings was third in the 880 behind the winning 2:025 See of Franklin's Jerry Pace and tarles Johnson of Salem was sixth in the 440, which was won by Hall of Prineville in :49.9. Bill Walker of the Viks tied with Dave Hagenof Molalla for second in the high jump. Other Class A results included: Gene Ficek, Woodburn, second in the 220 and sixth in the century; Gene Small, Stayton, third in the broad jump. In Class B Ben Greer of Ger vais won the high hurdles in :15.8 and was third in the lows. Gary Espe of Gervais won fourth in the 880. Mill City's relay team placed fourth in that event, members being Dick Kanoff, Rov Poldrabsky, Roy Chase, and Lyle Fleetwood. Vernon Lee of Scio was first in the broad jump and Wayne Schrunk. Scio, was fourth in the shotput Espe of Gervais also wu third in the mile run. J ! ITU s were Oregon n the y Pack VANDALS TAKE PAIR. MOSCOW, Idaho (AThe Idaho Vandals evened their Iforthern Division baseball score with the Wasnington state Cougags Satur- a a a . at .a aay Dy ujung DOtn ems ox a doubleheader, winning 4-2 in the first game and 8-1 in, the seven- mnipg nigntcap. r J 1 1951 G.M.C. Pickup Long wheel base, good paint and tires. Very clean. .Will sacrifice S300 off book value. '3110 Portland Rood Call 3-7264 Days Why Just Watch It Growl Cmon and Help It Grow! Salem Senators Attendance H00AL f ii I VeoioooV i-V0 ,i j io.owl.- r To Dot, ""l X 14.247 ifltoooH r" (Unofficial) o oo0 f I m- jo.ooeA r" l I V io.oe4 . V"" 'g-y "fw f ..- 1 Ccnpany i "Metal Products that Leaf Sine 1912 i Mfgrs. of i Furnaco Parts Doors Liners 6V Grata Bars 630 S. 17th Phone J-7G05 CHEVROLET SPRING Conditioning Get your car ready ipr hot weather driving. Chevrolet! 1947-52 COOLING SYSTEM OVERHAUL ' and minor MOTOR TUNEIUP 0r)50 Includes Points - Gaskets and Radiator Hose as Nfeded ' f' SAVE MOW Douglas McICay 510 N. Commercial PhJ Chevrolet Co. 13175 wins In brincdna you IIIORE VALUE al a LOWER PRICE! Prices of the '53 Dodgo tho biggest news In automobiles today actually start low prices of many models in : the lowest And in a Dodge you gen Dig Car Performance comiortX Economy Proved In amous "Economy Run" D,H To spare-more than youHeror need. DEPEIIDADILITY PEDFOnilAIICE SAFETY Siyle j Fresh as ' tomorrow and Tm1T1 Iwas AUIUtt $52.oa p. Mo. i ! Come In and buy one! There Is no need to be satisfied with less. mum Chemokota and High ;f w SALEM . Phono: 2-2468