The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 06, 1953, Image 29

The Oregon statesman., August 06, 1953, Page 29, Image 29

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Newspaper Page Textn r 2)1 The following list of name be long to those who have subscrib ed for stock in the current Salem Senators baseball fund ravins drive. The list will be kept cj to date : oa a bi-weekly basis: sntil completion of the drive this month. Collection of money from those who have pledged for stock shares, and the issuing oft the stock certificates will start the last week in August , (J ; The drive needs but $10,000 more to so in order to be a suc cess, according to Senators direct tors and Drive Chairman j Hunt Clark. . ' i'. J , i I . I . . I f. : .. 1 Hush Adam. Kobt. AbruM, Co. Alexander, F. E. Alba da, A. N. .An derson A. R. ' Anderson. Steve sAn derion. Harvey C. Alexander . J. T. Andrcgg. Dr. K. K. Adam. Joe N. Adama. Millicent Alexander. M. Api lado. Lillian Anderson. HL; P. An derson, D. Armpriest, J. Cf Arm pnest, Carl B. Armpriest. Dayld Ashby. !,, w if E i-.- - - - ""B" ' 1 i W. L. Balson, John1 Baker. Harold Baker. Alberf Bate. ! Arthur i Bate. By DON The angler in the small boat with outboard motor was recently ob served more than four miles ever the bar at Westport. He had no emergency gear aboard. 1 A sudden wind and 'tide change means bard work for the Coast Grfard. Sometimes they arrive too late. What with the Chinook ind Coho (silver) salmon now showing up in fair nambers inside the bay waters of both Newport and Win chester bays! it seems time; to place a word of caution before those who would enturc out ins the small boats which were not neces sarily designed for sea-goingjvoyages . . . There will, unfortunately, always be a few "dare-devili anglers along with a few un-tbinking salmon chasers that show' 'no fear, common sense, or knowledge when it comes to the big wter of the sea , . . Jt seems to make little difference to some that fisft are being taken inside the bar. The grass always appears a bit greener, 09 the other side. The boat anglers who venture across the treacherous bars of the north Pac ific coast are in the most, greener than grass. The sea with its tides, drifts, rips and power is not a lady to be trifled with, She can be come most unruly on a moment's, notice. It is then that the inex perienced finds himself in trouble. On too, many occasions 'some one else finds himtoo late. ; i j j ' If you must go evert the bar im a boat designed for small " lake fishing at least take a few precautionary measures to as sure the maximum of safety. DONT go outside without an ap' proved life jacket WEAR that life jacket through the rougher water across the bar. If the sea is calm outside you may take the jacket off (If you wishj. The second the sea begins to build up a bit put It back on, and hit for the! barn. DONT be an op timist and. say, ThisH blow over in a minute." -' ' i 1, f 1 1 1 'I : ? ; Have Adequate Anchor Available Altiayt - ji I ! 1 ; ' 1 - f ' HAVE an anchor in youf boat that weighs about . 12 lbs. attach ed to 250 ft of strong anchor rope. It may save your life. Homer Smith Jr.. who runs tout of Pepoe Bay, frequently in his dory car ries one and tells us that a good way to hook it up is to secure a second and lighter ; weight anchor about 25 feet above the bottom holding anchor. This auxiliary anchor will rise and fall with the motion of the craft and tend, to keep you j in better position, v CARRY a sea-anchor with yon. One of the best we have heard of is an old auto tiro. Fastened to 25 ft of rope this will keep you beaded into the wind should your motor conk, out Ton may have to drift a long time before help comes and the sea anchor will more: than prove its worth, j If you are caught with al dead motor land a sea builds up, toss the sea anchor over the bow and then get in the bottom of the craft Slide your legs under the boat seats and sit flat on the bot tom. This will keep the weight well below the water line and will prevent capsizing. You can ride out a pretty stiff .blow if you'll just use your head and some jof Ithe gear you should have along with you w .! 1 (: ! ' j . t- ' If you make: 0 habit of going over the bar after salmon, then be wise and learn your tides and drifts. Acquire a good compass and on clear days chart your position relative to whis- tie or bell bnoys. If yon know how far by minutes at half speed and in what direction you should go from a certain bnoy, you will have added one more Safety step to your seamanship. li. ! j :' - 1 I : I ' Keep Your Eye on That Fog Blanket . . !-,' h I ! ' i I - ' ; When you are I outside and notice a fog bank lying further off shore than you are; be certain to keep your eyes on that fog bank constantly. It can close in on you rapidly if you are unconcerned. DQNT get panicky if a sudden blow comes up and start to run for cover with a wide open motor. Gauge your speed well and dont run faster than the seas are running Ji, bit slower will get you in side right side up. Govern your speed by the fact that many empty boats that may adrift will be found miles away right-side up and undamaged. Those boats were adrift without any power. NO fish is worth your fife and if it looks at all risky on the bar stay inside and let the fish come In to you. YouH live long er, happier and, will have many more hours to enjoy the sport of anting. Too many lives are lost each salmon season due to bone-headed carelessness and a complete lack of knowledge of just how powerful and treacherous the ocean can be . . . Glen Blantoii who work for Ferguson Enterprises out at 2134 Fairgrounds Road, just recently landed the largest brown trout ever reported from Wickiup Reservoir. ' The big trout weighed in at 22 lbs., 14 ozs., and measured a neat 36 inches. The whopper was taken on spinning tackle with a 6-peund test line and a small yellow wob bling plug. The Coin After 'Em hat is doffed to Mr. Blanton for his remarkable catch. ! , : . , I 6 f ' 1 1 . 1 "-' t ' i 4 " ' ' l ' , Wolgamatt Glub Gains Ground On Leaders; 1st WOLGAMOTT CLUB 2-30 sport The Ed's Mirket-Wolsamott's entry moved within one-half game of the lead in the Industrial Lea gue softball race Wednesday night at Phillips Field with at 9-8 win over Kay Woolen in a wild contest Another tilt saws 1st Christian down Mayflower: Milk 5-2. - ,- ! i .. : ,' A couple of errors, a 'walk', fielder's choice and a lot of eon fusion enabled Wolgamott's to! tal ly two times in the seventh for the win over the j Woolens. Al Geo. P. Baker. David T. Bates. Fred Bale. H. . Barker. Ted Balch. Fred Bernard!, Frank BenUey. Frd C. Borst, C. Banco. Floyd Beard, Flor ence Biddie, Erwln Batterman, 3. S. Bonawitz. :Dr. E C Bonn. E.' W. Bayless. EL A. Baysinj er, Pete Bi ler Bill Beard. J. S. Biankenship. Raymond Beard. .,, Gordon Beecroft, Don Blankensbip, ' Earl Bennett. Claude G.( Bergstrom. V. C ; Blank enship, Lena Blum. Dr. R. G. Blatch ford, R. B. Boice. A. U. Bolmeier, 3. R. Bouche, Lee Bowa, Mary Bour ke, W. P. Bowen. Bonesteelo Sales, R. C Busick. Chas. R- Brown. Mar vin Brown. James C Butte.. Carle ton Brown,! Lawrence ' Brown, Her bert Burch, L. R. BurdeUe. Brad Burxland. i Dennia Bowden. H. El wood Balser. D. H. Burkland, Lyle Beyers W. 1 W. Baum. Chandler P. Brown. Pi H. Brydon. Earl Burns. C F Burt, James Byers. Capitol Ice Sc CS. Bill Cogswell, G. F. Chambers, Capital Drug Store, Ralph Caldwell, Alvin Camp, S. C. Campbell.: Muriel Caplinger. Capital Journal. Norman Cary, Clarence Col lins, Wilbur Case, Jack Canruvet. Bob Catron, John CaughiH, Edward Cherry. W. L. Creech. A. O. Church, G. T. (Ted) Chambers, C. M. Chart ton. D. Chretien. Wm M. Cook. Dr. Lewis Clark. Hunt Clark. 3. M. Coul son. Clay j Cochran. F L. Cotton, E. HABGEBi Christian Wins Wickert had sent the Kay club to the fore in the top half of the innin with a two-run homer. 1st Christian; tallied twice in the first frame on two walks, and Lukin beai's single ' and . sewed up the game with two more in the third via singles by Neil and Luxinbeal plus a walk and two errors. The two Mayflower runs came in the second via two miscues and bin gles by Pool and Wangler. Three Industrial games tonight Post Office Clerks meet top place YMCA at Leslie, 6:30 and at 7 Crother. H V Compton, H. A. Cul bertaon. B. F. Cushing. S. Cushing, Charlotte Curtis. Merl Curtis. Hilda Curry, Ralph Cooley. j T"' "i M. Daugherty, Dean Davenport, Herschei W. Davidson, Delee David son. Ray Dahlen, Harold E. Davis, F. C Dcveny, L. A. DeFrance. Pat Dayson, R. C Connewlth. Reme Daniel, Robin Day, Elmer Dorr. Doug las McKay Chev Gary Doty, David L. Downing, David Downing. Douglas Drager. Robt. Drager. Velrna Du BoU. Bill Duff us. TV H. Dunham. - . i , . . -j;- ' - : Geo. Ector, ' Sharon Elbert. Jack El1 is. Howard Elweod. R, L. EMstrom. R. . Emmons. O. F. Evans. Wendell Swing, Barbara Eyerly, Lee Eyerly, Jason ; Ewing, Dave Eyre, ; S. Ezeil. ! - T Stanley Fagg. L. fish, Arthur Fish er J. ML: Fitzmaurice, Jas. Fitzpat rick, Fary Filsinger, Geo. Feller. Ira E. Folsom, D. E. Fooa, Trw Fore man Sherry Fils infer, Deiwtn Fin ley, Russell Forster Jr.. JU A. Fork ner, A. J. Frank, H. T. Fruing, Ed M. FusselL D. L Funk. D. E. Funk. Paul Fuhrer, Paul Fuhrer Jr Curt Ferguson.. ... j ' , -G- : ' LeRoy Gard. E. Garbarino, W. p. George, C. E. Gladhart. G. H. Grab enhorst, J. M. Glass, Virgil Golden. Robt, Geddes. Fred Gahladorf. Ray 0Bevn Mop Seals WI Loop Flag Ghase Tightens; Nicholas vs. Edmunds Tonight By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor , Last night was a dandy for the more ardent Salem Senators rooters to have stuck to their TV sets. Which all but 843! of 'em xnusfve done. In doing so they missed the massacre of the once sterling sons of Waters Field, the power-laden Yakima Bears doing the hatchet work to the tune of a 15 to 7. ( 1 i That makes two straight stiff belts on the breezer for our wilt ing Solons by the steaming Yaks, and leaves one wondering if the same Solons are really as bad as they've been looking lately. It hasnt been a pretty picture these past 10 days. I Last night's walloping and it was that tossed the league's second half pennant scrap into a melee as tight as new shoes. Spo kane remains in front by IV games over the Salems, thanks to an Edmonton victory over the Spokes last night And looking behind close bcbind-Vancouver is two steps away (the Caps lost to Vic toria last night), onrushing Yakima is but 2 strides "back, and flL a 7 J . .- 1 . s fifth place Edmonton is only a m . . aa a a . a m inree games ou me saiems nee is. Tonight's series finale with the Bears will find Joe Nicholas go- in gaiter his 18th victory, facing Ted Edmunds, a record-breaking hurler with the Salems of a sea son ago. I Then Gene Roenspie was after bis 13th win last night, and his 12th in a row, which would have tied an all-time Senators record owned by Vince Lazor of the 1947 dub. But it wasn't Gene's night j The bard-hitting Bears, who must have stolen the secret of lusty run-production boasted by Hugh ' Luby's flock in .the first half of the flag derby, beat a steady tattoo on Roehspie's offer ings, finally knocking him out in the eighth when seven runs rolled across the plate, . - -r - In all 'fairness to Gene, bow ever, the enemy base bits alone weren't murdering. him. His mates came up with one of their poorest evenings both afield and as baserunners, which add plenty to the rout And then there was the first base umpire, reportedly named Younkers, who made three close calls at the initial bag, all of em wrong. And all 1 three hurt Two took the Salems out of what could have been sizeable innings against Lefty Tom Del Sarto, and the other prolonged a Yakima run-making splurge. ! It was unquestionably the worst piece of base umpiring here this semester. f The Bears ripped at Roenspie for two runs in the third, fourth, fifth and sixth innings. Then came the woeful eighth in which six hits and an error, along with" a walk, dented Roenspie and Re liefer Jack Hemphill for the sev en tallies, Third-baseman Phil Steinberg, who had four of the Yaks' 18 hits during the spree, crashed a three run homer off Hemphill in the midst of the uprising. But this round-tripper was but a third cousin to the terrific wal lop enormous Bob Wellman shot out of the arena in the sixth. He hit one down town,: so to speak, Still Diving: Yakima (IS) ) B Sabtinij 3 LubyJ 4 Tanseli3 4 Dyojn s Ballard, 1 4 Wtrson.r 4 EsegianJ 1 Mstrsnx 4 Ronsoi.p S Rmphl.p 0 Borstjt 1 Salem H OA 2 14 2 4 J 2 2 2 2 2 0 13 0 1 0 0 0 10 2 2 2 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 00 B H OA MNmr.s StnbrgJ White jn Welmn.l Noren .1 Lewis jr. Alblni.c Andrsn.2 4 DISrto.o 4 Novick.c 1 Totals 4S IS 27 13 Totals 32 1127.11 Yakima 002 223 07013 IS 2 Salem 101 003 002 7 11 4 Pitcher IF AB H R IS SO KB DelSarto ,. , 32 11 7 4 7 Roensoie 7 "4 37 13 11 7 1 2 HemohlU V3 S 3 4 0 11 Borst , !', 4 0 0 0 0 A Hit by riitcher: Ballard. Noren. Anderson. Wild itchs: DelSarto 2. Borst, Left on bases: YaVima 10. Sa lem 7: Errors: Luby. DelSarto. Saba- tini, Deyo. McNimtra. TrnseUi, Youn kers X Home runs: Wellman. Stein.. berr. Three-base hits: White. McNa. ma ra. Two-base ruts: Lewis. Stein-, berr. SabatinL Albtai. Masteraon. TanseTJI. Rum batted in: Noren 2. Dtro S, McNamirs. Steinberg 4. Al bini 2; Wellman. Masterson 2, Saba tini. Lewis. Sacrifice : DelSarto Roen spie. Stolen bases: Anderson. Alblni. Double play: McNamara to Aederron to Noren. Sbatinl B-llird. c Namara o Nor-n . Time: tSZ. TJm: oires: Collins.-Walsh and Younkers. Attendance: S4X Fire Department battles Eeizer Electric at Phillips. At 8 it's 1st National Bank against Commer cial Seat at Phillips. Mayflower 1st Christ. . 029 000 02 .202 010 Grimes and Wancler: Farlo-r and Young. . , . . Kay Woolen . 104 010 20 S S WolgamoU'a 000 403 20 S S Reeder and Frei; HiUicker and Greenlejv , - Gallagher, Owen Garland. Clarence 4c Delia Greenlee. Wally Gibson, Llovd Girod. John T. Glodt. Harold L. Godkm, Kenneth R. Godkin. G. W. Goulet, P. H. Goulet, Melvin Geist, Herbert Gray. Angela Grosso, Clar ence Gregg Ira Grimm, ! Roy 1 G. Grtea. Ray Gunn. John Gust. H. P. Gustafson. ' . - .. ;' i - -H 1 - R. W. Haag, H. T. Hagedom. A. C Hji-g. Chuck Hammers tad, Gilbert C. Hammen. S. N. Hammer. Dr. L. M. Hammerstad, John Haramentad. Fred Harp, Haxei Hastings, Lee Hasklns. Geo. Hayward, H. A. Hazel. Elwood Hall. Reynolds Harkins. H. A. Hau gen, ' Ed Hawkins, Vera Hasbrook. Russell Hill. Robt. Heard. H. G. Hoh w iesner. Earl Helder, John HeltzeL Carol Hudson, A. M. Hansen. Millard Henny, E. E. Hill. A. P. Hermens, John Harm. Dr. Geo. Hoffman, Geo, Hulett. .A. W. Holmes, Glen Holman, Gus Hewitt. C. C Hoxie. Bill Hoyt. Robt. Hunt, Sam K.- Hughes. John Humphreys..' Mrs. Lawrence Imlah, A. C. Inglis, "J" Holly Jackson. P. H. Jaskoski. Sid ney C Jary, Mra. Kelly James, Mary January, Grace Johnson, Leo G. Johnson. Virgil A. Johnson. O. John son, Harold P. Johnson. Chas Jens, W. : A. Jeppe. Alex Jones, Lauren L. Johnson, Gladys Jones. Leonard B. Judson. as the sphere was still climbing as it disappeared over the left field wall at least 50 feet above the fence top. 1 The poke reminded one of the days of Dick Greco in the league. The Bears added two triples and three doubles to the! homers for a 30-total-bases evening. Salem got a single run off Del Sarto in the first three more in the sixth and the last two in the ninth, nicking him for 111 hits. The Senators were without the services of Connie Perez, who had a bad tooth yanked Wednesday and couldn't play last night PortlandTakes Marathon, 4-2 Longest PL Contest In Last 25 Years SAN FRANCISCO HI !A 2Z-in-ning baseball game the longest in modern Pacific Coast League his toryended Wednesday with Port land finally beating San Francisco, 4-2. j The thrilling victory gave the Beavers the third game ; in the series, the Seals having! won a doubleheader Tuesday night The old league record was made in the horse and buggy days of 1909 when San Francisco defeated Oakland 1-0 in the 24th inning. Wednesday's contest lasted four hours and 20 minutes. .. i Three pitchers toiled for Port land, and four for the Seals. The dramatic finish came with two Portland runs in the 22nd inning on three successive singles. Shortstop Frank Austin got a single, First Baseman Hank Arft walked, and Leftfielder Fletcher Rob be hit another single,! scoring Austin. - Then Centerfielder Bob Marquis singled to center, scoring Arft but was thrown out at second. Lint Goes 14 Innings Starter Royce Lint Portland's tall lefthander, pitched 14 innings of fine baseball, allowing 12 scat tered hits. The teams were tied 1-1 going into the 10th inning, when each scored a run to keep the game going. The teams then battled 11 score less innings, getting men on bases but lacking' the hits to bring them home. Bill Bradford; Seals' starting pitcher, allowed six hits in 10 innings and was taken out for pinchhitter. Lou ' Stringer. Stringer came through with a hit to score a run and make it 2-2. Portland, leading the league with 149 double plays at the start of the game, pulled . three more to nip potential Seals' runs. : (Cont'd Next Page FCL Line Scores: Los Angeles 030 020 011 0 T 20 . 0 Seattle 003 310 000 1 8 10 1 Chandler. Padgett (4. Ostrowskl f and Peden: Evans. Del Duca (3), Widmar 3 and Orteig. Sacramento 100 100 100 3 10 1 Hollywood 003 000 01-i- 4 7 0 Schanx and Ritchey; Fisher, Maltx berger 47) and Malone. Oakland . 000 003 0 3 1 San Diego 001 212 J 11 1 Waters and Neal; Luna and Sum mers. Oakland 000 000 003-4- 2 S 000 102 02 S 4 0 Neal. ' Dickey and San Diego , Murphy and Mathia. Valley Disiribulcrs PO; 3-4333 Keayon i Benjamin. Kerm, PhUlp- D. K-iber Clyde Bx Keen. Rex Kim meU Walter J. Kirk. Duane E. Kot tek, Gardner Knapp, A. T. Xing. E. W. Kay. J. A. King. J. Allen King, W. J. Kerr. L. D, Kitchen, Richard Klopferutein, L. J. Klavohn. L. E.- Kleinke Virginia . Kline, John Kolb, Enas Korb. Lloyd D Koster, David Korb, O. F. Kraushaar. A. A. Krueger, G. A. Krueger, F. Howard Kurtz, Loren V. Kueazi. R. A. Kuen ci. V. Kuhn. -L- Edna Lanve. Donna Lange. Lorin Lange. J. V Laird. S. M. Lance field. Harold Lang, Orval Lama, Ce cil Lantx, Glenn O. Lewis, Burt Lan don. F. E. Lau. Darwin Lawrence, Chester LaFave, Valmaa Lahoskl. Don Lee P. A. Lee, Glen Longren. Harry Lenton, Ted ' Lewis, Pauline Lewis, Ralph W. Lewis, Lloyd Li bolt. Al Ltghtner, Sidney Liambias, Geo. B. Lloyd. . Kenneth Long. Clifford L. Long. Longview Fibre Co, Al Loucka, Jess Luke, H.; A. Loveail. Hugh Luby. .: . ' .. ," - -M- --. t Emma McDougai. Wilbert McCune, J. W. McCalUster. Mike McFarlane. Horace D. McGee, O. E. McCary, Jas. McGilchrjst, W. C McLaughlin, V. D. McMullen, ' A. W. McKiUop, E. A. McGlaufiin. Jack Malmin, Edw. Maery, Gus Mataon, J. -T. Majeskl. ion aDrcjBonMatcsmati MM, MM Statesman. Salem. Ore., Thursw Northwest Meet Due Aug. 16th . Salems Face itAqntanans In First Yakima Test The Montana state champion will be (the first foe for Vince Genua's Salem American Legion juniors in the opemtgg round of the Northwest (Region U) Tournament on Sunday, Aug. 16, at Yaki ma's Parker Field. WIL W L Pet W L Pet Snnkane 2S 18 S19 Tewistn 17 11 .472 Salem 2115.383 Wntchee 16 19 .4574 Vancvr 21 19 J525 Tri-Ciry. 17 21.447 Yakima ' 19 IS .314 Calgary IS 21 .432 Edmntn 18 IS -500 Victoria 18 23 .410 Wednesoay . results: At Salem 7. Yakima 13; At- Edmontbn 7. Spo kane 2; At Vancouver 3, Victoria 4; At Calgary 3. Lewlston 7; At Tri City X, Wenatchee ft. COAST LEAGUE W L-Pct W L Pet Hllywd 84 SI .623 Portland 04 69 .481 Seattle 78 57 J78 S. Diego 63 71 .470 Los Ang 88 67 .504 ; Sacrmnt 57 78 .429 San Frn.66 69.489 Oakland 57 77 .423 Wednesday results: At San Fran cisco 2, PorUand 4 (22 inn.l; At Se attle 8. Los Angeles 7; At Hollywood 4. Sacramento 3; At San Diego 8-3, Oakland 3-2. AMERICA LEAGUE W L Pet. W LPct. 56 .472 81 .413 66 .365 73 J27 York Louis 0; at N York 69 34.670 Chicago 65 40 J619 Clevelnd. 61 43 .587 Wshngtn 50 Philadel 43 Detroit 38 St Louis 35 Boston 59 48 JSl Wednesday results: At New 3, Detroit 4 at Boston 5. St. 0: at Washington 11. Cleveland Philadelphia 7, Chicago 9. NATIONAL LEAGUS W L Pet. Brbokln 67 36 .650 Milwkee 60 44 .577 Philadel 57 44.564 St. Louis 35 47 .539 W L Pet. N York 52 49.515 Cincnsti 49 57 .462 Chicago 39 62 J86 PlUburg 35 75 J18 Wednesday results: At Milwaukee 3. Brooklyn 3: at Chicago 9-7. New York. 6-8; at Cincinnati 4, Pittsburgh ; at St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 7. Spokes, Caps Suffer Losses ty The Associated Press Edmonton's John Conant rack ed his 19th pitching victory Wed nesday : night as the ' Eskimos downed the first place Spokane Indians 7-2. The win jumped Ed monton to the .500 mark in the standings. Last place Victoria took a 4-3 decision over third place an cover, leaving the Caps two games behind the runnerup Sal ems. Lewiston, sparked by Al Heist's i pair of homers, topped Calgary . 7-3. Heist belted in five runs. Charley Mead homered for Calgary. Keith Bowman hurled Wenatchee to a 6-1 win over Tri City, with Tom Munoz' two-run homer in the ninth the big blow for thei Chiefs. Spokane' 000 002 COO 2 6 3 Edmonton . 010 204 C0 7 10 I rlomero. New 4. Giovannonl 7; Cor deil and Ogle; Conant and Morgan. Victoria ! ... Vancouver -200 001 8104 io nno nnn i n 1 1 Drillinv and Martiar RwnimlM Leavitt. rDuretto 7. ' i Lewiston . 040 102 0O0 7 18 0 Calvary 000 000 COS 3 S 3 Butler and Caray; Stltes, Francis t and Ullard. . - ( Wenatchee . 001 020 812 IS 1 Tri-City ; .. 000 010 0001 S 0 . Bowman arid Bartolomei: Bloom, Hedgecock S. Michelson S and War ren, i Attention. Card Players! Special Heavy Green Fell TaHe Covers 189 virgin wool, 60 wide. Any size desired. $1.85 per yard. ; Eay Wcslea : imi sisre y C. K. Murphy. J. E. Minnis, N. W. Merrill. P. H, Michael. K. S. Miller, Patty McMUleh. Geo C. Miller. M. J. MUiett, F. E. Merer, Vera W. Mil ler. Walter B. Minier. John D. M in to, Waldo MUls. J. McNeaL Herbert Mission. J D. Minif le, J, L Moreland. Rom MitoheU. Robt. D. McKibben, Wallace Monson, Anita Moling. C. E. Moling. L. E. Myers. B. J. , Minden, Willard Moore, Thomas Morley, Cam eron Mull, X H. MaUleoai.; Howard Maness, Mill Supply Corp; W. H. Moran, Elwood Myers, Harry Myers. "N- j Dr. W. Needham. Jack t Nellsen. Ralph S. Nohlgren. Geo. Nolan. O. D. Noren, Wilbur Note boon. . . : ' f , cr ' ! . r JoJhn R. Oakes. Reynolds! Oh mart. Marvin Olin, Chas.. Oleson. Virgil O'NeiL Oregon Motor CourteL Elton Owen. i . . j i . '. i ; -p- ' . 1 ! Chester A. Page, Richard :M. Page. Ed Papen. Geo. A. Parsons. Louis' Pandlin. F. H. Paulus, G. B. Paulus, W, H. PsuIma. R. C Paulus. C. W. Paulus. M J Petersen, G. S. Paxson, Edward Pearson. Edwin Pease, Dwight L. Phipps. M. A. Pekar. G. G. Perkins, E.1 M. Permtn, Ronald N. Payne. J, E Peterson, Harvey Picker el. Robt. L. Pickerel. Mary Polinskv, Dale Pierson, Fred PhiUlps, Chas. B. Pomeroy, David Porter, Ken Potts, W. L. Phillipa. Claude Post. Lee Port. Don Poulin, W. M. Pound. Kenneth if iraoiraess waves 7p K)(inispoe Skeoira August 6, 1953 (Soc 4) 1 ; t To date the Salems. recent win ners of the Oregon crown, are the only team to qualify for the Northwest tourney, and the lo cals, of course, will be out to de fend the crown they picked up last year. Other teams in the tournament will be the champs o Washington and Idaho. The Northwest championships will run from Aug. 16th through the 19th and will be a double elimination affair. The champion gets a trip to the Section D Tour nament at Hastings, Neb., start ing Aug. 23rd. i The Genna crew has rolled to 21 straight wins thus far this sea son, gobbling up the district 2 and state crowns along the way. Genna hopes to line up a couple of practice games' before the start of the Northwest meet Salem Stars In Swim Meet Sidney Kromer and Shirlee Wilcox will represent the Salem YMCA in the National Outdoor Women's Swimming : Champion ships at Portland's Jantzen Beach this weekend. Both girls will swim in the 110 ya.d freestyle and one mile events, scheduled for Friday. Slated to enter the Junior com petition from the local ranks are Sharon Truax, Joy Brown, Jean Hagen, ! Dennis Glasgow, Clay Newell and Jerry Hagen. David Kromer will be Salem's lone en try in the IS and 16 year division t Saturday. Also to participate in the younger divisions are Carol Stolk, Sue Wilson, Doris Hein, Roberta Eyre and Larry Good man, American League Detroit 003 000 100 4 13 2 New York 100 210 10 3 10 0 Hoeft and Batts. Bucha- (8); Mc Donald, Sain (3) and Berra. St. Louis : 000 COO 000 0 8 1 Boston . 200 021 00 3 9 3 Larsen and Courtney; Flowers and White.' Cleveland . 000 000 000 O S 4 Washington 020 640 23' 11 17 0 Hosklns. Wright 7. Hooper 7). Wilks (8) and Ginsberg; PorteVfield and Fitzgerald. Chicago ! . 110 300 200 000 02 9 12 3 Philadelphia 031100 020 000 00 7 11 4 uobson, Dortsh 14). . Pierce (8) and Lollar; Fricsno, Martin tS and Mur ray. Salem Gals Win ALBANY (Special)-The South Salem Merchants girls softball team nosed out Albany's femmes 12-11 Wednesday night in an error-filled game. The Salem gals pushed over four runs in the last inning for the margin. Salem 311 3412 6 14 Albany 130 70-f-li 11 10 Peterson and Duncan; Uken, 4 I f things over I with pood trlowds and I 0ia of draft ; J Ofympla r at your , tfishborhood tavorn. jT ' K'aJia siCiit ia, a .a Pjer, Pelmer PreckenJ Robt. Price, Ada Price. Bob Prince, Harold Prince. Ch'ick Puhlman. Jack PJutnam. Q . P. D. Qulsenberry. .... "R" . R. B. Ramage. John LJRauch. D. F. Reynolds. Sam Ramp, M. W, Ready, E. C. Richards. Mrs. U. J. Reinke. Joe B. Richards, Sid Rising, John J. Roberts. Nap Rocque. Lloyd T. Rig don, Vern Retmann. Robt. Robertson, A- N. Roethlin, Dewey Rand. Philip H. Rlngle. Marris M. (Rose. W. R. Roth. A. W Rockafellow, Harold A. Ros.braugh. Edw. Rostein, Bony Ross, Anna H. Robstad. R. L. Robertson, Edw. E. Roth. W. E. Ruelin. Raymond ' E. RusseU. . : p .. "8- ? M. H. Saffron. Lowell E. Shlnrt, Alex Sabrtrom, Clyde Salisburf. R, 5. Savage. Sanitary Service, -Fred Schlapkohl. Don G. Sell, Kenneth N. Seeley. Geo. Scales! Marcus C Schmale. John H. Scauck. J.' P. Schimberg. Willard Shanpe, Robt. H. Shattuc, Tad Shelton, Frances Scott, D. R. SteelquUt. Maymrd Shiffer. Roman Steffen, p. J. Schiller. Eldon Scott. Val Sloper, W. A. SShinn. Mary B. Sayles. John F. Steel hammer, Howard J. Smalley, Frances Smith, Harold- O Schneider, fred Smith, Fern T Smith. Marilyn Springer, Rov D. Smith. A. W. Sraither, Chas. L. Siewert. E. J. Simstins. Jerry Stona. Fred Sproule, Lillian E. Swaf- Wallop 1 r. -Vs. TED KLUSZEWSKI Homer Total Hits 32 National League Brooklyn J ,.100 011 !000 3 8 1 Milwaukee 000 000 23 8 11 0 Erskine. Paltca 8) and:Campnella; Surkont, Johnson 81, Burdctte (S and CrandaUV , j j i ; New York -L 101 000 050 C 12 ' t Chicago 4 105 200 10 12 1 Jansen. Hearn (3). Kennedy (7), Corwin 8 and Caldenone; Kllpp stein, Leonard l) and McCulloughu (10 Innings) " " New York! .. 100 001 2!1 0 10 0 Chicago u. 102 000 030 1 7 14 I Worthington. Wllhelrre (7), Koslo io and westrum, Nole (7). Cal deroae 10); Lown, Church (7). Leon ard (9). Hacker (91 and Oaraaiota. 4 Plttoburgh - , 100 330 iOOO 8 t 1 Cincinnati . 200 020 OO0 4 8 1 Waugh. Hetki (8) and MwcU; Pod blelan. Smith (4. Kin (8). Kelly (7 and Seminlck. PhUadelphia 0.10 OOflf 1037 I 1 St. Louis ; ..00 OCKJ 0013 7 H. Miller and Burgess: pchmldt and Rice. i Senator Svai: ! (Up to date);: sb h 2b3bhrrbipot Deyo 331 114 12 0 I J44 wunerspoon zb bs 1S; 8 Luby 4. 250 82 118 3 Tanselli 414 124 24 3 Perez .. 3E5 109 17 I 4 2 82 J30 1 40 J28 S3 .300 73 .29 1 23 .210 2 23 .209 0 19 .247 1 28 .241 0 4 .172 Nelson - . , , ) 88 8 1 jualiard 173 SO Masle: son 174 4.1 Saoatini , ...274 68 81 0 I 3 JS 4 0 Esseeian 84 11 Pitching: n in tout r. Mm ni, v Roenspie 20 130 1 3 58 60 49 Nicholas - 22 164'j If 4 77 89 53 Hemphill 31 18H 14 8 71 84 81 Collins 26 133', 8 88 71 84 53 Borst 26 87i S 61 43 35 Dahle 13 0 4 6 34 30 37 Petersen I 6 181. i 1 12 16 21 ToUl double plays, 89. ,Won at home 34; on road. 27. Lost at home, 18; on road, 20. Weber (3) and L. Roberts, Low ell (3). i Why Just Watch It Grow! Cm on and Help It Growl Salem Senators Attendance T7. T7, ilcsebrangh - ; : Cchpany( i " ' "Motol Products that lasf ' Sinco 1312 . I Loggers : i Rro Fighting Equipment j ' CSA S. 17th Pbooe 3-7S0H 8.600 ' ' 'III ' ' t 61-972 ss.00 j - (Official) w" I u 1 40. 1 1 " 7 . r--iaia1Mwi7T3lt I, J , I i I ford, H.nryi H. SUgiju. H. I.. Frift. Carl Steei.ihinimer, yr.i sutUer, Fred Stump.-' Sidney L. htini, H. O. Slratton, i.JUmcr Suing. j TA Talbot Arnold Timpie. H. P. Teet. Albert Thompson. D. Ten nis. P. H. Tttede. Mrs. J. H. Thle$n, Ray Thomas, i John ft Thompson, Ruth A, Tt" mason, Selmer Thorn son. A. J. fipton. Walter M. Toft. F. Harold Tnllnsori, Vernon Thomp son, V. 1 futile, Bertram L. Trel- StSd. .'. 1 !'.;,,. !j ' R tr 1 i R H. Vpfe.h. Floyd Utter. L-. . I i; yf - j : . ' ;.. Stan Wadlnan. G. Wayne Walls. Deke Walkr. W. R. i Walker, Walling. Jact H. Walker. 11. C. Walling. Wilord ac Maggie Ward. Joe I WaterhouaeJ Chas. Warren. H. W. waters. Jon JU Waters. F, D. Ward, W. E, Wain berg. Victor O. WlUiama. Geo. Wttuj U J. WenderotH, Jim White. L. t. Weeks, j Jim Wenser, Clarence Wise, R, R. ! Westley, Van Wleder. R. W. Wilnon. Charles Wise. Richard Whiirely, Dick White. Clar oce W. Wifllairts. Walter T.j Wrtht. Mina WiUlafis. Guy WUInon. Orville Wymore, Gary Wheeler, G. B Wvn koop, Cliaa. 0. Wood. Kenneth Wolf, 3. D. Vhlte Joseph Wolfe. I Yellow' Ca Co, G. Joyce Younger. Margaret Younger. 1 'I " I iWinrting Rally ByMilwaiikee Yankee s Nose Tiger ; r Giants IToppcd Twice s I 1 1 'I kee Bravesf finally beat Brooklyn In Milwaukee Wednesday 5-3 after the Dodgers! had won tix in row in the counlv stadium. ! ( The Braves now have defeated every othertteam at home at least once. The loss cut . the Dodgers substantial If irst place margin to 7 games! over Milwaukee. The Braies came? from behind with two niis in the seventh on a bad-bounce grounder on which Jun ior Gilliam ; was. rharswl urlth an error and tlree more in the eighth m a rally f featuring!. ! pinch hit single by Walker Cooper with the bases loadei, ).: : : : 1 Pittsburgf ' defeated! CincinnaU e i in a homM run battle. Ted Klus sewskl hit a paU for the losing Redless. ricinin? his season's, to. tal to 32 at new aU-time high for lettnanded pneinnati hitters. Gus scu nu onej lor me iseas ana Uicic Smith and Eal Rice for Pittsburgh. The victory 'went to 19-year-old Jim Waugh his first of the season. I The New fWrk Yankees, who had runs to buign in swamping Detroit 15-0 Tuesday night, had to come from behind to nip the i Tigers 3-4. Yogi Berra doubled home Mickey Mantle In the seventh Inning with the winniflf run. GuS Triandos hit his first re a Jor league, home run fqr New York and JttUy Martin hjis j, 11th of ' the season Browns Blanked !'!' ' 1 Righthander Ben Flowers of the Boston Red Sox pitched an eight hit1 5-0 shutout over the St. Louis Browns in bis major! league start ins? debut SEirht of Boston's nine hits went for extra bases seven doubles ana .Dick Gernert's 18th home run. ih i ; lChcnen 6oaf thm TVaur Vnrlr r.. ants twice - and 74. running the tiiants' dia.rous western road trip record to njne losses land two vic tories, i f .. t ii i I The Cubs! built a 9-1 lead in the first game nd Dutch Leonard quel led a five-tun eicrhth inninff rallv to preserve! the victory for Johnny Klippstein. j . ' J, I In the nifhtcap the lead changed hands four times before the Cubs finally pre! ailed in j the 10th in Ding. With ne out in the 10th War fen Hacked fourth Chicago pitch er, singled! and moved ; to second n a pop fly . single by Frankie BaumholtzJ Tommy Brown drove In the winning run with a single to tight. I I i' M J Hank Thlmpson and Ray Noble homered fcr New York while the Cubs' Raljfi ! Klner collected No. 520 of hisl career ia the second game. . ,t - :1m j ! (Colfd fieri Paont M , is- TUtArtK Rats are xff to Marion Motors for marvflous used car val- uos. No wcondorl Wo soil only orutos that!hcrvo boon carefully chocked find reconditioned. SEE TODAY Jl ' ..- if ' I v- jh j- Marion Tjlotors Qiassifiod ad for a wide selection of tho finest In lio4 cars. Top Soooinis; j: " - j e. t.v i