S (Sc. 1) Statesman, Salam. Or Sunday. Aug 18, 1953
SaDeinni
gd& Seinisitoirs Take Paw wi&Ue Sweep ot WDctoiroa
lUegD
Solons Crush Ty
ClashWithSilsoxHereTonight
VICTORIA-( SpeciaD-Salem's Sena ton put more -momentum
in their renewed bid for the Western International League's top
spot Saturday as they took a day-night twin bill from Victoria's
tottering Tyees 15-6 and 11-5 to sweep the four-game series. It was a
robust hitting display by the
Senator hitsmen as they totalled
29 base blows in the two contests
including a second-game homer
by Jerry Ballard. ! :
Hugh Lubys Senators left for
home immediately after the night
game, being slated to face the
Silverton Red Sox in an exhibi
tion game at Waters Park at 8:15;
Sunday night.
Jack Hemphill went the pitch
ing distance in the nightcap and
had a nifty job going for eight
innings. He gave a run in the
sixth and in the ninth the Vies!
Four teams from the Junior C
League will play a pair of abbrevi
iated exhibition games prior to!
tonight's game between the Sena
tors and Sflverton's Red Sox. The;
teams are Jackson's Jewelers,
West Salem's champion Lions,!
Legion Past 136 and Dickson's
Market
The pairings for the two three-:
inning contests will be made viai
a drawing.;
got to him for four as Jack's con
trol weakened and he walked
four men in a row. A two-run
single by Duane Helbig the only
blow of the frame helped in the
futile uprising.
The Senators had a couple of
big innings that sewed the ball
game up early. They banged four
off the , Tyees' Bob Drilling in
the third off five hits that in
cluded a two-run triple by Max
Marshall, the former major
leaguer. Drilling exited in the
fourth as the Solons whammed
for five more markers. Gene
Tanselli and Ballard both came
through with two-run bingles in
the hefty uprising that saw Zeb
Walker come in for Drilling.
Ballard socked his homer with
the sacks empty in the eighth and
Granny Gladstone of the Tyees
also hit for the . circuit in the
sixth with the sacks vacant
Marshall and Ballard each to
talled three RBI's In the opener
and Tanselli, who led the hitting
with three singles, had two.
In the first game Gene Roens
pie, who took over in the seventh
inning as the third Senator
pitcher of, the night, got credit
for his second win in two days to
run his mark to 1S-3.
Bottler Rapped
The Solons jumped on Bill
Bottler, the Portland Bevos farm
hand, for three runs in the first
frame, twd of which came on a
long double by Jerry Ballard.
The Vies got one back with two
hits off Salem starter Larry
Borst in the bottom of the first
The clubs went scoreless in the
next three innings tut in the
fifth Salem blew things apart
, with a six-rim blast combining
three hits and four Tyee errors.
Bottler exited amid his crumbling
defenses and Zeb Walker came
in to put out the fire.
In the bottom of the fifth, Vic
toria made its last bid with five
runs, featuring a three -run
homer by Duane Helbig. The up
rising sent Borst showerward in
favor of Lefty Dave Da hie.
Three hits and two more errors
gave Salem another three runs in
the seventh and Hugh Luby's
men finished up with three more
in the ninth, two coming on
Connie Perez's triple. The last
Back In Stride
Salem
(15) j
(() Victoria
H H O A
4 1 2 2
B H OA
Sabtini.2
Tanseu.s
Marshl.l
PerezJ
Dyojn
.Ballard.l
Wtrspn.r
Mstrsn.c
Borst.p
Dahle.p
BrnhmJ
3
2
1
0
2
1
4
O
O
0
Moniz.l
Gariotjn
Gldstn.r
Priesj
Abthy.l
Davis.
Harfrd.e
Bottler.p
Walkr.p
Prior ,p
.Martin.c
0
Ronspi.p
0 0
0 0
0 0
Eseeianr 2
1
x-Nelson 1 ft
Totals 44 15 2711
'Totals 38 10 27 11
X Safe on error for Dahle in 7th
Home rn tor Walker in 5th.
Salem L 300 060 30315 15 3
Victoria I 100 050 OOO 6 10 7
Pitcher i IP AB H R XR SO BB
Borst jj 4i 2 S
Dahle I, 7 3
Roempi 4 3 12 2
Bottler L 4' i 30 5
Walker X 2 1
Prior 4 21 S
HP: Gladstone by Borst. Winner:
ltoenspi. Loser; Bottler. Errors: Tan
selli 3, Gartiott 2. Branham 2. Glad
atone. Moriix. Abernathy. 3BH: Perez,
Branham. 52BH: Ballard. Tanselli.
Morax. Helbig. RBI: Sabatini. Tan
selli. MarsHall. Perez 2. Ballard 2.
Masterson 2. Davis 2. Moniz. Helbig
3. SH: Borst, Bottler. DP: Tanselli to
Sabatini to Ballard. Umpires: Eiler
and Yuhasei Time: 2:23. Attendance:
48.
Second name
Btittn (in
(5) Victoria
B H O A
B H O A
SabtinU
Tnselli.s
ilrshal.1
PerezJ
peyo.m
Baflrd.1
EsagianJ
Nalaon.c
Hmphl.p
4 0
Brnhm.2
Momz.3
Griott.m
Priess.1
TGldstn.r
HelbigJ
Da vis j
Martin.c
Drilng.p
Wlker.p
Lorino,
aJeffey
1 4 a
5 S3
5 12
Sil
4 I
5 3
4 il
4 3
4 0
0 1
2 2
119
1 3
1 1
2 1
0 4
0 0
0 0
A 1
0
Total
11 14 27 B Total S 8 27 14
a. Walked! for Lorino in 9th.
Salem on 500 11011 14 1
Victoria ...it 000 001 004 S 8 0
Piter er Jlp Ab H R Ir So Bb
Hemphill 0.8 43,8 S 9 3 S
Drilling I 3' 20 S S 1 4
Walker f 14 .9 2 1 1 1 2
Lorino 4 i IS 3 2 2 1 4
WP Lortna. Loser Drilling. LOB
Salem 10. Victoria 11. E Tanselli.
HK Ballari, Gladstone. 3BH Mar
shall. 2BH Dryo, Branham. RBI
Marshall 4 Ballard 3, Tanselli 2.
- Perez. Deyo, . Sabatini. Gladstone.
Helbig 2. Monix. Garnott. SB Perez,
Effaegian, Kelson. DP Tanselli to
Sabatini t Ballard. SH Hemphill.
U SUers and 'Kuhase. T 2:36. A 590.
ees 15-6, 11-5;
Sox Present
Tough Lineup
For Senators
Plans Homecoming
Reception for Girl
When Salem's Senators race
the Silverton Red Sox in an ex
hibition at Water's Park tonight,
the Solons will confront a line
up stocked with ex-pros and col
lege stars. The Red Sox are skip
pered by Wally Flager, a former
Senator and Philadelphia Ath
letic infielder.
Dick Gentzkow, another one
time Senator, is a Silverton out
field mainstay and one of the
club's best swatsmen. Jack Han
de, a standout at Silverton High
School a few years ago, handles
the plate duties.
Rated one of the Silsox' most
reliable hitsmithsis Roger Dasch,
former whizz at OCE. Don Hat
teberg'is another standout hitter.
The Silverton hill choice for
tonight's game will be either
Gene Peterson or Charley Sau
vain. Peterson himself is a for
mer Senator.
A large number of Silverton
fans are expected to motor in for
the exhibition mix.
Archery Meet
Finish Today
The two-day Northwest Field
Archery Tournament opened
on the range of the Salem Jab
berwalkle Club Saturday, with
a field of better than 400 com
peting. The big bow and arrow
tourney is slated to finish ta
day.
Foil results of the tourna
ment will be published in Mon
day morning's Statesman.
IOOF 14-2 Inside (JP)
The Salem IOOF lodge -will
hold a homecoming reception at
8:45 p.m. Monday for Marjorie
Prichard, the Marion-Polk Coun
ty lodge's emissary to the United
Nations as a result of a speech
essay contest last spring. Most
valley lodges are expected to
be represented Monday when
Miss Prichard, a Lyons girl, will
report on her trip.
Fish Club Hears
Harger on Monday
The Salem Spin Fishing Club
will get an informative talk from
Statesman Outdoor Editor Don
Harger and a couple of appro
priate movies at its Monday night
meeting at the Hollywood Lions
Den.
The 8 o'clock meeting is open
to, all interested persons.
six Salem runs were at the ex
pense of Bill Prior.
Dahle left for a pinchhitter in
the seventh and Roenspie took
over.
Victoria totalled a monumental
seven miscues in the opener.
The Senators open a three
game series with Tri-City at
Waters Park Tuesday night
Salem gets to keep all the re
ceipts taken in as per an agree
ment reached with the Braves.
Consequently the Solons have
a chancre to make some money
if the crowds are ample.
Feature of Wednesday, night
will be the giving of a television
set to some lucky fan.
Bob to Hang 9Em
Aflat bias Claims Colleg
all No Longer Sport'
NEW YORK (JPhBob Mathias,
two-time Olympic decathlon
champion and Stanford fullback,
says he's giving up college foot
ball "because it is no longer a
sport."
In a copyrighted article in Pa
rade Magazine, the 22-year-old
athlete who has a year of football
eligibility left, charged the col
lege game has lost its sportsman
ship, has become "big business
and no school is able to escape
its pressures and bad traits.
"I exclude Stanford from this
because it's probably, one of the
few major colleges that tends to
play the game for its own sake,
he added.
In discussing sportsmanship, or
what he said was the lack of it,
Mathias said:
I might cite a game which
Stanford played last fall with a
prominent West Coast school. I
was the fullback. The first time
I was tackled I got an extra
bonus a knee in the face. Then
I heard 'We're gonna get you,
Mathias. Look out!'
"After that, several of the op
posing players gave me a going
over every time I was tackled. 1
They Face First Hurdle Tonight in Drive for Another Northicest Crown
r
Salem's Capitol Post American Legion juniors, owning a record of 23 straight wins this season, open defense of their Northwest Regional crown tonight at Yakima as
they battle the! Butte, Mont., entry-, in the first round of the double elimination tournament. The locals hope to duplicate' the deeds of the 1952 Salem team and earn
the right to a trip to the Section D Tourney at Hastings, Neb. The team: (front row, left to right) Paul Beck, Dan Luby, Twink Pederson, Jerry tiregg, Ed Warrenburg,
Howard Speer. Fred Bolton and Batboys Mike Genna and Denny Gregg. Back row (1-r), Mike Campbell, Gary Patterson, Don Pigsley, Tom Pickens, Larry Springer,
Curt Jentre, Jerry Waldcpp, Gary Espe and Coach Vince Genna. '
Leaders Square Series
Tivinks Halt Portland's
Spree in 13 Frames, 4-3
HOLLYWOOD B Monty Bas-
gall slapped a single over short
stop to score Bob Bundy from third
Indians Retain
.
Margin in WI
By The Associated Tress
The Spokane Indians held to
their three game lead in the Wes
tern International League race
Saturday night ts they took a
pair of games from Wenatchee
7-1 and 10-4 while second place
Salem was winning a pair from
Victoria.
Caleary topped Edmonton 4-0
in the first game of two behind
the two-hit hurling of Ken Levin-
son but Edmonton came back to
snatch the nightcap by an 8-7
count. Yakima beat Vancouver
11-6 to close in on third place and
. . , i . . e tr.....
on tne tigm nurnng oi Manny
Perez.
John Conant of Edmonton be
came the second WIL hurler to
reach the 20-game win circle as
he pitched the second-game Ed
monton win over Calgary before
1,087 fans.
A homer by Bob Donkersley
gave Spokane its margin in the
first game with Wenatchee. A
wind storm made play difficult
in the Spokane twirrbill.
Wenatchee 001 000 01 5 J
cti..,,. m mi - 7 ill
Oirbre and" Batolbmei; Worth and
Ogle.
Wenatchee OOO 003 010 4 S 2 j
Spokane 015 030 10 10 12 0
Kline. Drcarolis 3 ana Batolo- I
mei; Franks and Sheets.
Calgarr JOOO 002 2004 11 0
Edmonton .000 000 0000 2 2
L Vinson and Bricker; McNurty and
Morgan.
Calgary j210 130 0001 10 0
Edmonton !001 001 15' 8 11 4
, Stites. Orell (8) and Lillard; Conant
and Morgan.
Yakima 132 020 21011 13 3
Vancouver 000 003 300 6 14 O
Rios and Alblni. Novick (8i: Mar
shall. Thomason l Castas (8) and
Duretto, Leavitt (S).
Tri-City ..4- 000 000 0000 6
Lowiston .,..100 100 00- 2 7
Robertson. Dobernic (8) and War
ren; Perez and Garav.
Up . . .
e
know you can ' look for some
knee gouging and name calling
in footbalL
"In fact, I don't mind the rough
stuff. I'm six-feet-three and over
200 pounds. I can take it and,
when I have to, I can dish it out.
If the boys started to mix it up
in a game; I seldom came out
second best
"But when the whole purpose
of a game becomes so confused
that players try to inflict injuries
on each other, then I say football
has lost its appeal as a sport."
Although he i blasted college
football, Mathias had some kind
words to say about the pro game.
He said he was thinking of play
ing professionally if he could
work it into hi schedule.
'Professional football is a busi
ness and honestly says so, said
big Bob. "There are relatively
few injuries. Players protect
each other, because they all have
to earn a living. Yet pro teams
play harder, better football than
college teams. In pro ball, the
sport is honest with itself."
Mathias suggested a fjve-point
plan "for better football;
!fa'V''
Ur- Y
r 4 i,l ,
1 f
Si
and give Hollywood a 4-3 Pacific
Coast League victory over Port
land i 13 innings Saturday.
Bundy opened the 13th with a
single and was sacrificed to sec
ond. Frank Kelleher walked and
In other games the second
place Seattles topped Oakland
O-4, who Al wiamar semiiK I
credit for his 18th win, Los .
Angeles socked San Diego 11-4
and San Francisco blanked Sacra
mento 3-0 behind the hurling of
Bill Bradford.
the runners advanced as Dale
Long bounced out. With first base
open. Manager Clay Hopper elected
to have Red Adams pitch to Bas
gall and Monty wrapped up the
game.
With Glenn Elliott pitching for
Portland. Lee Walls got Hollywood
off to a 1-0 lead in the first inning
with his ninth homer of the season.
Portland squared accounts in the
fourth. Fletcher Robbe doubled
with one away and went to third
as Bob Marquis bounced out. Herm
Reich singled Robbe home.
Portland went ahead in the sixth
as Don Eggert hit a two-run single
with the bases jammed. Gordy
Maltzberger took over the pitching
chores from Red Munger and
stopped the scoring.
The box
Portland (J
(4) Hollvwnod
B H O A
B
H O A
OS'S
Austin.
Arft.l
Klowy.l
Walls.r 2 3 0
0 10
0- 3
Bndy.2-3 6 3 3
Philips. SIS
Kelher.1 4 1 5
Lona.l S 1 13
Dahlke.3 2 0 0
BasgaU.2 4 2 1
Malone.c 5 0 4
Safiel.cf 5 15
Mnger.p 2 0 0
Mltzbr.p OOO
aHandly 110
Hittle.p 0 0 0
bFisher 10 0
Lynn.p 110
RobbeJ
S
3
3
2
0
s
0
1
j Marqs.cf
tef"
ggelt-2
f.nsi a
Adams. p
Total 47 8 38 19 Total 47 13 39 15
2 out wnetn winning run scored.
a Homered for Maltzberger in 8th.
b Grounded out for Hittle in 9th.
Portland 000 102 000 000 03
Hollyw ood . 100 000 020 000 14
Loser Adams: Winner Lynn. E
Basinski. Bui'dv. 2B Kelleher.
Robbe. PhiUips. HR Walls. Handley.
RBI Walls, Reich. Eggert 2. Hand
ley. Long. Basball. DP Munger.
Phillips and Long: Eggert. Basinski
and Arft 2: Austin, Basinski and
Arft: Basinski. Austin and Kolloway.
T 2:42. U Ford, lacovetti and Car
lucci. A 2117.
Sacramento . .... 000 000 OOO 5 1
San Francisco 020 000 01 3 S 0
Peretti and Ritchey; Bradford and
Tornay.
Los Angeles 310 600 00111 18 0
San Diego 000 Oil 002 4 9 3
Spicer and Peden: T. Smith. Ben
ton (1), Herrera 14) and Mathis.
Oakland 010 100 020 4 10 3
Seattle 500 000 30 8 10 0
Flores. Ferrarese (1). Broglio (7)
and Neal; Widmar and Orteig.
K-Falls, Oswego
Gals Get Wins
PORTLAND Klamath Falls
defeated Gales Creek 10-3 and Os
wego elLninated Roseburg with a
6-1 victory in Saturday night's
round of the state women's soft
ball tournament here.
The victory assured Klamath
Falls a berth in the finals sched
uled Sunday night. Their opponent
will be the winner of the Oswego
Gales Creek game Sunday after
noon. Angiis! - Special
WE WILL
Pack Front Wheel Bearings
Tune-op Engine
Adjust Brakes
Lubricate
FOB Q.95 Plus
- ONLY O Parts .
Ambassador 10.S0 Plus Parts
IIARIOII IIOTOnS
333 Center - Salem, Ore.
7 vn
. 1: i .
7
V V r?.
O r i VP'
wo,
W L Pet.
WLPct.
24 24 .500
21 28 .447
19 29 J9S
20 30 .400
20 31 .392
! Spokan 34 18 .854 Edmntn
Salrm 30 20 .600 Calgary
! Vancver 29 24 .547 Wnatch
j Yakima 26 23 .531 Tri-City
. Levi ism 24 22 .522 Victoria
Saturday results: At Victoria K-S,
Salem 15-11; at Spokane 7-10 We
natcl.ee 1-4;- at Edmonton 0-8. Cal
gary 4-7; at Vancouver , Yakima 11;
at Ieviiston 2, Tri-City 0.
COAST LEAGL'K
W L Pet.
WLPct.
San Fran 72 74 .4H3
S Diego 66 79 .455
Scrmnto 64 81 .441
Holiywd 91 55 .BZJ
Seattle 82 64.562
l Ang 770.52i
Portland 7173.413 Oakland 60 86 .411
Saturday results: At Hollywood 4.
Portland 3 (13 inn ); at Seattle 8.
OaUarwi 4; at San Francisco 3. Sac-
rarrento 0, at San Diego 4. Los An
geles II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet.
NewYrk 75 37 .70 Wshngtn 57 59 .431
Chicago 70 45.609 Philadel 48 69.425
Clevelnd 64 48 .571 Detroit 41 73 .360
Boeton 64 54 .542 St Louis 39 77 . 339
Saturday results: At Philadelphia
9, New York 8; at Detroit S. Chicago
4: at Boston 2-2; Washington 5-4. Only
games scheduled.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
WLPrl. WLPrt.
Breokln 75 37 .670 N York 54 56 .491
Milnkee 69 47.595 Cincnati 52 64.448
Philadel 62 50.554 Chicago 44 68
St Louis 6 1 5 1 545 Pitsburf 38 82 J 17
Saturday results: At Brooklyn, 14.
Pit'sburKri 6; at Chicago 0. Milwau
kee 2: at New York 4j2, Philadelphia
1-5; at St. Louis 10, Cincinnati 4. '
American League
New York 200 Oil 0408 12 5
Philadelphia 101020 0419 9 0
McDonald. Gormin j (), Reynolds
(8) and Berra: Byrd; Newsom (8j,
Martin (9); A troth. Murray.
Chicago .10O 030 000 4 7 0
Detroit .. 122 000 00- 5 10 1
Eorish. Dobson (3). Aloma (51, Con-
suegra (7) and
(5) and Batts.
Wilson; Gray, Aber
Waviington ... ooa 000 2033 10 0
Bofton 000 001 0013 9 1
Stobbs Dixnn 19) and Fitzgerald:
H-nry, Kinder (7) Delock (8) and
Wtlber.
Wahingto 100 001 020 4 11 0
Bofton . 100 001 0002 8 3
Porterfield and Sacks: Flowers. Sul
livnn (8), Nixon (9), Kinder (9) and
Oregon Entries
Score in Shoot
DAYTOX Ohio U Jack S.
King of Greensboro, N. C. broke
98 of 100 targets at a distance of
21 yards to cop the handicap event
at Saturday's Grand American
Tnpshoot at nearby Vandalia.
The 16-yard. 100-bird event ended
in an eight-way tie for first place
and a shootof f to determine the
winner is scheduled -for Sunday.
Marksmen who broke 100 birds to
tie for first place included George
L. Jantzer of Medford, Ore., and
O. B. Milligan of Coos Bay, Ore.
Merman Peterson of Dillon, Mont,
won a shootoff after Friday's 100
target handicap event ended in a
multiple deadlock. Peterson and six
other shooters tied after breaking
100 targets each. -
In Saturday's shootoff, Peterson
broke 99 targets, edging out Arnold
Riegger of Seattle. Riegger also
broke 9? but 'had his miss in his
second group of 25 targets. Peter
son didn't miss until he was in his
third group.
Tune-up events continue Sunday
WITH FARMERS
INSURANCE
Auto-Truck-Fire
Gorg
OSKO INSURANCE
S AGENCY
U65 N. Capitol St.
Phon 3-5661
Ttetween Hood and Shipping
rwfin sV- sv-s
4.:,! . , yiy9
Salcms vs. Albany in Finals . . .
latindrys Get No Hits
ut Win Tourney Start
i
ALBANY-(Special)-The Salem Laundry team had the odd
distinction of winning a first-round State Junior Tourney game
from Culver Saturday night 3-2 despite being held to no hits
and committing six errors. The
Prall Ready , . .
Jaycee 4nks
Meet Monday
ANN ARBOR, Mich. Wi The
largest field in history 223 golfers
from 45 states and serveral foreign
countries will compete in the
eighth annual Jaycee Golf Tourna
ment this week, sponsored by the
U. S. Junior Chamber of Com
merce.
The fast-growing event, for boys
17 years and under, will be held i
Salem's Bob Prall, the State
Jaycee king, will be among the
field firing Monday 'in the Na
tional Tournament at Ann Arbor.
over the 6,660-yard, par 72 Univer
sity of Michigan course Monday
through Saturday.
It's strictly a medal play event,
with field cut to 100 players after
18 holes of qualifying Monday and
Tuesday. For the rest of the week,
the survivors will play 18 holes a
day and one thing is certain, a new
champion will be crowned.
Tommy Jacobs of Montebello.
Calif., who woo the title last year
at Eugene. Ore., is overage and
unable to compete., However, Scot
ty Frazer of Panama City, Fla.,
who was runnerup last year, will be
on hand and figures to be one of
the favorites.
The youngster holding the spot
light, though, is Rex Baxter, bril
liant Amarillo, Tex.j shotmaker
who is gunning for a junior "triple
crown." Baxter has won the USGA
Jr., title and the Hearst Jr., crown.
If he takes the jaycee too. he'll be
the first player to scare the triple
slam.
National League
Milwaukee
.000 200 0002 T a
. 000 OOO 000 S 0
Chicago
SDahn and CrandaU; Churfh, Leon
ard (9) and McCulloufH. I
Pittsburgh 101 002 olo S 11 J
Brooklyn .. 333 302 00- 14 13 0
Face. Waujfh 3t. Bownun 6 and
At well; Meyer. Wade 3 and Cam
panula, Walker (S).
Philadelphia 001 000 0001 1
New York 000 300 01' 4 8 0
Simmons and Burgess; Crissom and
Westrum.
Pnlladelphia . 300 600 0025 10 1
New York ,.000 020 0002 7 I
Rldzik. Konstanty 5) and Lopata;
Jansen. Corvln 8) and Noble.
St. Louis 050 OOO 14010 15 1
Cincinnati OOO 000 040 4 11 2
Haddix. White (8). Brazle (9) and
Rice: Collum. PodhieUin (2). Weh
meier (9) and Seminiek.
with championship firing beginning
Monday. -
5-i
Sts., on Hiway Going North
1
i Bin
I
second game oi ine lirsi rounu
saw host Albany shellack Cottage
Grove 9-1.
The Salem and Albany entries
clash at approximately 3:30 gun
day lor the tourney crown, with
Culver and Cottage Grove battl
ing at 1:30 for third place.
Arlan Alderman threw the no
hitter at the Laundry team but
a bad spell of wildness in the
first inning during which he
walked five men more than offset
Salem's absence of hits. All three
of the Laundry runs came in that
initial frame.
Dick Barr permitted Culver
five hits, two being bunched in
the second for one run. The other
Culver tally came in the third
via another single and a couple
of stolen bases.
The big Salem' inning saw
Darryl Fine open with a free pass.
John Evans drew another and
then both worked a double steal.
Alderman wild pitched in one
run, then walked two more men
to force in a run. The third
Laundry marker resulted from an
error. Alderman fanned 13 over
the route.
Culver 01 1 ooo A 2
Salem Laundry .... 300 000 0 3
Cottage Grove ..... 100 000 0 1 J 3
Albany ..... 001 104 3 9 S
Stewart, Mason 7) and Nichels; An
derson and Faulkner.
RACE RESULTS MONDAY
Story and results on Saturday
night's Destruction Derby at Hol
lywood Bowl will appear in Mon
day's Statesman. Results too 'late
for this morning's sports page.
mm
ftk-IMllHlli
Shell Cordovan
winter, snow,
all in stride. Keep,
warm and dry. Better
and get yours, soon. -
FINE
446 Stat St.
L( vision '9V
' G- 'nna Tossprs Open: ;
D ;fcnsc of '52 Toga
Yj KIMA kSpecial)- Salem's,
defe ding champion Capitol Post
Ame ican Legion I juniors rolled
into town Saturday morning and
1mm diately i romped through a
urnrl rtut me Tarlra 1TSa1f4 In vn-
ratioh for their Sunday night con-'
test fc gainst, Buttei Mont, in the
first bound of the double elimina
tion Northwest Regional Tourna-
men i i i
Co ich Vince Genna'i Salem's
play Butte at 8 o'clock Sunday
night In a 2 o'clock game in the
Station KOCO will broadcast
Saler i's Northwest Legion. Tour
ney ;ames tonight and Monday.
The i chednle for later games will
be ai nounced later.
after loon the host Yakima entry
plays Lewiston, Idaho.
Avr comparison of contending
clubs prior to tourney action is
difficult, but the Salems must be
regai ded as a strong threat be
cause of their 23-game winning
strea : this season! plus the fact
that hey are the defending kings.
Th current Capitol Post club
owns an even bettM season's rec
ord nan the championship 1952
outfi as it awaits the start of the
Nort i west Meet j However, the
pros nt team s pitching is not
rater as strong as that of last
year. '
Btt-i compensating factor is
that the hitting of the '53 argre
gatic i has been more consistent
than that of its predecessor.
Beck May Get Nod:
Cnach Genna ! probably will
start Righthander Paul Beck In
the 3utte contest Beck had a
sligli ly sore arm before leaving
Sale; i but is' expected to be in
shap ' for the Sunday night 'tilt.
If I eck does go ! Sunday ' that
wou J mean Gary Espe, the small
ish ad from Geryais, doing the
chut dng in the j second round
on & onday-. The other two pitch
ers a the Salem staff are Gary
Patt rson and Ed Warrenburg.
Ci rt Jantze will handle first
line catching duties for the Capi
tol I osts, with Dan Luby. backing
him upt The infield will be com
prist d of Tom Pickens at first.
Twit k Pederson, the club's top
hittf r, at second. Don Pigsley at'
shor and Larry Springer at third.
The mtfield starters will be Jerry
Wal rop, recruited from Aums
ville Mike - Campbell and Jerry
Grejrk. Fred Bolton and Howard
Speir will serve irt utility rolls.
Thje Northwest Tourney , ex
tends through Wednesday, with
the ehampion leaving Immediate
ly frr Hasting and the Section D
eliminations. I j , .,. ,
Tile Capitol Posts are being
quartered in the Commercial Ho
tel while in Yakinaa. A number
nt tie team's followers are ex-
ni lA in R In ih sfsnrls fnr the
Suniay night opener.
Sitae HitBl st -
I ; -J r ' -
MilcstpncrKdaY
.. , ... ...... .... , r.
STOCKTON, Calif, on In a
J modrst little cottage. Coach Amos
Alorfro Stagg will observe his 91st
birthday Sunday I with memories
of frjntball stretching back several
decapes. .: : . : ,
"II will be just ;a quiet day at
horni tomorrow vith my wife.
Stelll," Stagg remarked as the
mail pan brought him 31 letters.
MM
This ha
tdy Bstoniari dotes on
glett 0
rairi it takes them
yotf feet; snug
SHOES
Next to Payless Drvg
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