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Walt Waldron sports a pleasantly puzzled expression as he looks
over a portion of the intricate mechanism attached to his No. 42
hard top auto racer. Over 30 of the sonped-np buzz baggies,
Including Waldron In No. 42, will go at it tonight in the Holly
wood Bowl- races. Time trials start at 7:30 p. m. A 30-lap Class
B and a 50-Iap Class A mainer will climax the speed events.
80 Laps in Main Events . . .
fed Tops in Molly bowl
Raring Program Tonight
The hard toppers lake over Hollywood Bowl tonight 'for the
Valley Sports auto racing program, with time trials starting at
7:30 o'clock.; Spectators will be treated td 80 laps in two main
vents as climax for the meet.
A pair of three-lap Trophy dashes, followed by four heat races
ox 10 laps each will precede the
mainers. The Class B mam will
be a 30-lapper, with the Class
A finale booked for 50 times
-around the paved oval.
Among the souped-up buzz
buggies which have provided
their f ullshare of racing thrills
for the Hollywoodbowl fans this
year will be Lincoln, Mercury,
GMC, Hudson, Ford, Chrysler,
Chevrolet and Plymouth powered
cars. ; ; .
: The gent to watch in the meet
is Clarence Smith and his No. 1
Lincoln-powered swifty. Smith is
out in front of the hard top driv
ing pack in points this season
again, after winning the 1952
Northwest driving championship.
Three Salem drivers, Bob and
Don Porter and Larry Gardner,
will be entered also. All three
are veteran and capable bard top
pilots.
Along with those mentioned,
the 30-odd field will Include such
ether drivers as Dick Gaboury,
Don Guth, Walt Pflughaupt,
Kenny Dean, Dick Braniff, Jim
Vinning, Cecil Dalton, Stan Dietz,
Walt Waldron, Budd Cavett, Lin-
ley Flock, Art Watts, Rod Love,
Cecil Wright, Art Pfaff, Bud
GrnoLOrin Beehtold. R. O. Lar
kin, Wally Larson, Dale Neitlton,
Fred Connett, Clarence Schmitt,
Don Klum, Johnny Ketchum, Red
Monahan, Arrnond Millen, Jim
Davis and Buid.Beebe.
These are the driving names
submitted by the Oregon Hard
Top Racing Association to Valley
Sports officials in charge of the
meet
Senator Swal:
-TJeyo 1
Withers poo a
Luby
TanseUi
Per
Nelson
Ballard
Masterson
Esseglan
Sabatlnl
MarthaU
Pitching-:
(Up to date)
ab h 2b3bhr bi pet
J 41 140 17 1 1 81 J31
363 118 24
.281 87 11
904 150 28
. 451 132 23
325 84 9
, 258 71 11
221 58 7
127 33 S
332. 80 S
I 49 SI
8 3 63 J25
3 1 42 J10
S 10 66
4 .11 BO .293
1 1 27 J85
0 6 39 .278
4 0 24 .262
0 0 8 .260
3 1 41 .241
1,0 6 .163
g ip w 1 so bb er
. 26 1894 17 3 78 73 61
29 217 ' 21 6 108 116 66
36210 : 13 10 79 102 101
29 147 8 80 94 64
. 31 110 6 6 78 57 54
18) 126 S 49 39 43
19 1 3 18 22
.Total double plan, 108. Won at
home. 42: on road, 31. Lost at borne,
23; on road. 27.
Roenspia
Nicholas .
HemphUl
Collins i
Borst
Da hie
Petersen .
FINALS REACHED
GLEN COVE, N.Y.-tfl Un
seeded Bob Perry of Los Angeles
and top-seeded Tony Trabert of Cin-
Broncs Cling
To WI League
Leading Role
The Lewiaton Broncs, still roll
ing in high gear, last night
spanked the Victoria Tyees 10-1
at Victoria to keep tberi slim lead
in the WI League's second half
pennant race.Huss Butler pitched
the win, although touched for
nine hits.
Lewiston got 17 blows off three
Victoria flingers.
The Spokane Indians won the
first game of a scheduled double-
header- with Calgary, with Lefty
Jack Spring tossing a three-hit
shutout Spokane scored eight
times in the first inning and went
on to win 13-0. Joe Orrell was
the 'starter, and loser.
The Edmonton Eskimos' hopes
of taking over the league lead
received a letdown at Yakima as
the Yaks beat the Eskies 7-1 on
Danny Rio's fpur-hitter.
Rios also hit a homer in his
sortie for the first run, and later
on doubled in another. Sam Kan
elos triple and an infield roller
gave the Eskies their only tally
off Rios.
John Albini got three hits for
the Bears.
Lewiston's win pushed the
Broncs 2Vx games ahead of third
place Salem, which was idled by
rain. The Senators are three
games behind sepond place Spo
kane, depending upon how last
nignrs second Spokane-Calgary
game came out
Edmonton has now fallen two
games behind Salem and is a full
game up on fifth place Vancou
ver. Yakima is half a game be-
nma tne capilanos as the league
race turns into the stretch run
for second half laurels. ,
First came, seven Innings:
Calgary 000 000 0 0 3 3
fepoaane 800 320 13 12 0
ureu, scnuite (l) and LiUard:
Spring and Ogle.
Edmonton . 000 000 010 1 4
Yakima 010 300 30 7 11
Widner aad Morgan; Rios and Al-
mm.
Lewiston
000 004 41110 17
000 010 000 1 9
Victor a
Butler and Garay; Hodges. Drilling
is;, waixer it) ana Hartora.
cinnati entered the final of the Nas
sau Bowl Invitation Tennis Tourna
ment Friday.
12 Ibvl jl SDlS 445p 28
Riley. Faulk Reach Finals
In National Links Tourney
' -J
'PROVIDENCE, R.I. W "Golf
ing bookkeepers who specialize in
balancing par, Polly Riley of Fort
Worth, Tex., and Mary Lena Faulk
of Thornasville. Ga., will play Sat
urday in the 36-hole final for the
National - Women's Amateur Golf
Championship. . -
These 27-year-old tournament
tested veterans, each in the finals
for . the first time, had to stage
strong rallies to turn back a duo
of giant-killers at the Rhode Island
Country Club Friday.
- Miss Riley, stocky Curtis Cup
per who holds the Southern crown,
was carried 19 boles before she
could dispose ef Mrs. Philip Cu
done, 33-year-old housewife from
Montclair, NJ.
Hiss Faulk, who had gone 28 ville.
holes without losing a single one,
rallied after being 3 down through
the fifth to eliminate Margaret
(Wiffi) Smith, Mexico's stoical 15-
year-old 3 and 2. i
This is the eighth National for
Miss Riley, a cool, calculating little
shotmaker from Ben Hogan's home
town. The best she's done before
this year was the quarter-finals
three times. ; , ':' -,,
When not on golfs tournament
swing, she works as a bookkeeper
for a law office in Fort Worth.
: Miss Faulk, a slender girl with
a picture swing and an easy, going
manner; has been in five Nationals
but never past the third round.
She works os the books for her
father's auto agency in. Thorn
Rain Thwarts
Friday Clash
With Caps '9'
Twin Bills Tonight
Sunday at 'Ball Park
By AL LIGHTNER
Statesman Sports Editor
If the cussable weather will let
up a bit. the Salem Senators will
close out their regular home base
ball schedule at Waters Field
this weekend, with Saturday and
Sunday night doubleheaders
with the Vancouver Caps.
Last night's scheduled opener
with Manager Harv Storey's Cap
ilanos was, needless to say,
rained out It cannot possibly be
made-up either, for the Salems
are booked solid for the balance
of the fast-fading season.
In tonight's pair, starting at
seven o'clock, Larry Borst and
either Dave Dahle er Bob Col
lins will face the Vancouvers'
Lonnie Meyers and Clarence
(Cuddles) Marshall, a pair of
hard-throwing righthanders. Mar
shall is the veteran who tossed
the nine-inning no-hitter at the
Senators during their recent road
trip into Canada.
Final Pair Sunday "
The series, and home season,
will end with a 6:30 p. m. twin
bill Sunday.
On the specialty side tonight,
the annual popular player award,
a wrist watch from the Pomery
& Keene jewelry firm, is to be
given, and someone will take !
home the 22 cubic - foot home
freezer, loaded with food, a pre
sentation by the Smiling Jack's
nd Dickson's Market outfits.
Nothing special is to accom
pany Sunday night's au revoir
pair.
The final four games of this
weekend don't necessarily mean
that the baseball season will be
completely over here. The first
half league champion Senators
have a post-season date with the
second half winners, and a por
tion of the best-four-of-seven
playoff will be held in the local
arena.
League Secret?
Just when, and against what.
remains to be seen. More ineffic
iency in the league president's
office at Vancouver has made
playoff news and plans unavail
able thus far.
There is little hope that the
Senators, in their ' present con
dition, will take the second half
flag also. After a rousing first
half finish and a brilliant second
half start, the Salems have grad
ually folded. Slumping sadly at
bat, the club is finding it harder
to, get runs for a pitching staff
which has been getting its lumps
lately also.
Nick Drops Last Two
Even the staffs star perform
er, Joe Nicholas, has lost his last
two starts. He s been given ex
actly two runs in both games
upon which to work. It hasn't
been much better for the others.
The club has lost seven of its
last nine games, and in the pro
cess blew an excellent chance to
put the snatch on the second half
pennant Things can conceivably
get much rougher from here in,
what with Vancouver having
taken four in a row from Salem
week before last, and with the
dread Edmonton - Calgary trip
coming up next week.
The move to get the Edmon
ton-Calgary games switched to
the States fell through, worse
luck.
It's a virtual certainty that the
Solons won't take the second half
bunting. But the big worry is
whether the sagging outfit can
now get up enough steam again
to win the post-season playoffs.
Softball Tourney Moved to Betid
MILL' CITY (Special)
The Oregon Softball : Tourna
ment, washed oat of almost a
foil week ef action here by the
continuing rains, has been trans
fered to Bend, by tourney of
ficials. The meet was scheduled to re
some here Saturday night, with
the Corvallis entry playing En
gene in a seven o'clock game.
However, the entire 'final two
days ef the playoffs have been
transfered to Bend where there
isn't the threat of additional
rainouts.
Corvallis and Eugene will
play at 7 pjn. Saturday, with the
winner of that game facing
Grants Pass immediately after
ward. The winner of the second
game will then b qualified to
play Mill City's Kelly Lumber
men at 2 pan. Sunday. -
The undefeated Lumbermen
can win the championship with
a .victory in the 2 pjn. game
Sunday. Even if they lose that
one another loss will be neces
sary to eliminate Mill City.
Should a second Sunday game
be necessary to decide the title,
it will be played right after the
2 pjn. clash.
All season tickets to the local
tournament will be honored at
Bend, officials have announced.
It is likely that a number of
local fan will travel to the high
land city to root for 'the Lumber
men as they go after their first
Softball championship.
Eight teams started out in the
tournament here, with four be
ing eliminated before the rains
set in to spoil additional play.
Had the rains subsided, the
meet would have been complet
ed earner this week.
oraeirtoS
6 Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Saturday, Auguat 29, 1953
Rain Again Hits Beavers
Jockey Racks Up
Victory Record
DEL MAR, Calif, tfl Wee Wil
lie Shoemaker Friday became the
first American jockey to ride 300
or more winners m three differ
ent years.
By booting home four winners on
Friday's card at Del Mar, Shoe
maker reached the 300 mark and is
well started on his goal to ride 400
in one season, which would be an
all-time record.
Shoemaker had 388 winners in
1950 and 315 in 1952.
Tony DeSpirito hung up the all
time record for one season in 1952,
when he rode 390.
National League
Cincinnati 103 000 101 8 11 8
Brooklyn 230 000 22' 9 13 1
wenmeier. King- (Ii ana SemuucK:
Roe. Hufhes (4). La bin (t) and
CampancUa. .
Milwaukee 000 110 001 3 18 1
New York u. 000 000 100 ISO
Spahn and Crandau: Janaen. Cor
win. (9), Griaaom and Weatrum.
Chicago 000 000 000 0 4 1
Philadelphia . 001 000 22 9 IS 1
Pouet. cnurcn (8) and Mccuuoucn;
Simmons and Lopata. - m
St. Louis t Ml 040 40010 13 1
Pittsburgh 001 070 100 9 13 3
Fresko. Erautt 5. Wnlt (I). Bra-
tie IT). Staler (9) and Yrars. Bice
(7): Friend. Waugh (9). Hall (It.
Dickson (7). Hetkl (8) and Jaaowicz.
Today's Piichers
NATIONAL LEAGUE: Cincinnati
at Brooklyn, Bacxewski (a3 or
Kelly (1-1) Pod res S-4. Mil
waukee at Nw York Burdette
1 13-J.l vi Gomes fll-Tt. St. Louis at
Pittsburgh MizeU (11-8) race
(8-9). Chicago- at Philadelphia Min-
ner (8-14) vs Roberts 131-10).
AMERICAN LEAGUE New York
at Cleveland Kraly (8-0) or Rey
nolds (10-8) v Lemon (17-13). Boston
at Chicago Henry 3-3 vs Johnson
(1-3). Washington at Detroit Por
terfield (18-10) vs Koeft S-ll).
Angels, Seals, Seattle
Post Coast League Wins
Los Angeles nipped league-leading Hollywood 2-1, San Fran
cisco bombarded Oakland 15-2 and Seattle topped Sacramento 84
in Coast League baseball games last night The Portland-San Diego
clash at Portland was postponed because of more rain.
-Tne Beavers and!; Padres are
booked for two games tonight,
starting at seven o'clock, and for
doubleheaders both Sunday aft
ernoon and Monday night.
Cal McLish flipped a three
hitter for the Angels in stopping
Hollywood, and kept the Twinks'
George O'Donnell from getting
bis 20th win of the season. Gene
Baker homered off the rookie
flinger, but it was a double by
Les Peden in the eighth inning
that won the game.
Seattle had two big innings in
beating the Sacs, scoring five in
the third and three in' the fourth.
knocking out Marino Pieretti.
San Francisco broke a 1-1 tie
in the fifth inning with seven
runs and went on to gallop to an
easy one over the last-place Oaks.
Hollywood
Los Angeles
001 000 000 1
000 001 01 3
O'Donnell and Bragan; McLish and
Peden.
Oakland
000 010 001 2 8
100 074 30 13 13
San Francisco
Bamberger. Brogii (6). Murphy (8J
and NeaU Ponce and Tiesiera.
Seattle : 003 300 000 8 11
Sacramento 010 900 000 8 9
Evans. Lovrich (4) and Ortelg
Pieretti. Kimball (4). Yaylian (3) and
Ritchey.
Coleman Joins
Yankees Qub
NEW YORK UP) Gerry Cole
man, brilliant New Yora xanaee
infielder fresh from 63 bombing m
sions in Korea, signed up Friday
for the baseball wars and left lm
mediately by train to rejoin his
team in Cleveland.
The terms were not disclosed but
he was reputed to gett!2,000 year
y or more, when called up as ma
rine caDtain Anru 30. 1952.
Coleman is bronzed and trim but
he has had no opportunity to play
baseball and said he feared his
contribution to the Yankee pennant
drive would be ruL Actually he
is counted on for pinch hitting and
relief infield work.
Tm in top shape and I may
be able to do something in two
weeks," he said. "You lead a pretty
strenuous life in Korea and its
not conducive to getting soft"
With four more weeks remaining
in the regular season, Coleman, who
came out of Korea "without
scratch, could relieve the aging
Phil Rizzuto at shortstop to rest
him up for the series, or step in
at third for Gil McDougald or at
second' for Billy Martin if either
were injured or went into a slump.
SANEW WINNER
SEATTLE if Sanew, the favor
ite, came home four and a half
eneths ahead of "Sporty Miss to
win the featured six furlong horse
race at Longacres track Friday.
Custom Made was third.
A
IIET7
IIUSTAHG
I10T0BCYCLES
NO DOWN PAYMENT
$23.p0 Mo. '
. at . '
- shhock .
Ilolcrcycle Sales
3007 Portland Road
Phone) 2-1423
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL
i W L Pet. W L Pct
Lewistn 98 33 410 Yakima 30 SO 300
Spokane 38 28 .394 Calgary 37 31.488
Salem 33 27 350 Wenach 23 33.431
Edmntn 31 29 317 Tii-Oty 28 33.420
Vancuvr 32 31308 Victoria 23 38 397
Friday results: At Salem-Vancouver
(rain). At Yakima 7. Edmonton L
At Wenatchee-Trl-Clty (score page
one). At Spokane 13. Calgary 0. At
Victoria 1. Lewiston 10.
COAST LEAGUE"
W L Pet.
HoUywd 99 62 .613
Seattle1 90 70 .563
L Angls 83 77 317
Sn Fran 79 81 .494
W LPct.
Portland 76 80.487
S Diego 76 81 .484
Scrmnto 67 92.421
Oakland 67 94.416
Friday results: At Portland-San Di
ego (rain). At Los Angeles 2. Holly
wood 1. At San Francisco IS. Oakland
2. At Sacramento 6. Seattle 8.
Foldup Seen
For Indians
SPOKANE Ufi The owner of
the Spokane Indians of the West
ern International League an
nounced Friday ho was in an "ad
vanced stage" of negotiations for
the sale of the team's home park,
Ferns Field.
I would much prefer to have
baseball stay in Spokane and to
help keep it there," said owner
Roy Hotchkiss. "But since there
bas been no indication that any
single 'party, or combination of
parties, is interested in buying the
ball club as such. I am negotiat
ing for sale of the property the
ball park is on. If the deal goes
through, the property will not be
used for baseball.
Hotchkiss, a dairy farmer who
bought tne Indians in 1949, an
nounced recently he planned to
give up the "costly" baseball oper
ation unless the team drew 4,000
fans for its remaining homo con
tests. Attendance had improved.
but did not approach the required
figure.
The Indians, the traditional WTL
attendance leader, set a minor
league attendance record by draw
ing 287,185 fans as a class B club
in 1947. The ball palk burned down
in 1948, Just before Hotchkiss took
over, and fans have said, lack of
comfort on the rebuilt stands have
kept them away. ;
Hotchkiss still owes the city of
Spokane $30,000 on the purchase
price for Ferris Field, j
"I want to stress agafit that sell
ing the property for non-baseball
use is a last alternative with me.
Hotchkiss said. "But if no one is
interested in taking over? the ball
club, then that's the cfurse 1"11
have to get out from urfder."
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brookln 87 40.683 N York
MUwkee 78 50 .609 ClncnaU
Philadel 71 8 359 Chicago
St Louis 69 56 .552 Pltsbun
W LPct.
59 67 .468
56 70.444
48 78 .381
t 41 92 .308
Fridsv results: At Brooklyn 9. Cin
cinnati 8. At Pittsburgh 9. St. Louis
10. At New York 1. Milwaukee 3. At
Philadelphia S, Chicago 0.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet W L Pet.
H York 83 41 MfS Wshngtn 63 66 .488
Chicago 76 81 .598 Philadel 81 76 .402
Clevelnd 73 33 379 " Detroit 43 81 357
Boston 71 37 353 St Louis 43 84 349
Friday results: At Cleveland 3, New
York 2.' At Chicago A- Boston 4. At
St. Louis 8. Philadelphia 3. At De
troit 4,. Washington 7.
Blackout Again Stops
Portland Racing Card
PORTI ANDJ45 For the second
night in succession, power trou
bles Friday resulted in cancella
tion of the horse racing program
at Portland Meadows.
A transformer failure Thursday
night halted the program as the
field in. the first race started for
the post Friday, heavy rains
blocked repair work on the transformer.
The Meadows is scheduled to
close for two weeks at cpnclusion
of the Saturday afternoon program
because of a conflict with horse
racing at the Oregon State Fair. I
Turnesa Leadjing
Golf Tournament
i
WETH3tSFIELD, Conn. WI
Jim Turaca, 1952 PGA champ,
shot a seven-under-par 64 Friday
for a 36-hole total of 131 and the
halfway mark lead in the second
$15,000 Insurance City Open Golf
Tournament.
The stocky Turnesa, member of a
famed golfing family, found the
greens at the 6,541 yards Wethers
field Country Club to his liking and
be carded seven birdies.
RejoitisYanks
W
at Victim
Spaaiit Racks
a
sh
Gerry Colemaaj, above, recently
discharged from the Marine
Corps, Friday signed his New
York Yankees contract and im
mediately departed to rejoin
his old mates at Cleveland.
Coleman was! a Marino Corps
flier in Korea.
Fight ilivens
Red Sc Game
With ttiiso
CHICAGO (Jt 4- Full squads of
the Chicago While Sox and Boston
Red Sox streamed onto the field
ready for battle Friday night after
tangle between White Sox short-
Ktop Chico Carxasquel and Jim
Piersall, Red Soff outfielder
Piersall slid heavily Into Carras
quel at second base in breaking tip
a double play on Ted Williams
ground ball to the mound in the
third inning. i
The White so shortstop arose
(winging and he and Piersall trad'
ed several blowsJ
Both benches faced to the spo
and Gus NiarhosJRed Sox catcher
and Nelson Fori Chicago second
baseman, got in a separata tangle
,L A - -1- 1 L
ii ujok several minutes ior um
ires to clear the field. !
Niarhos was ejected from the
game and Manager Lou Boudreau
gave him a two-player escort past
the White Sox dugout.
Trainers reported Carrasquel suf
fered "superficial,! shin wounds" as
a result of Persap s slide.
f
LA Rants Down
Browns! Eleven
LOS ANGELES: jn The Los
Angeles Rams whipped the Cleve
land Browns, 27-9, fchalking up their
second straight exhibition football
victory over a Katiohal League
team Friday night before 56,517
happy fans. j
Tne Kams, displaying an eye-
atching running attack starring
fullback Tank Yocjnger and rookie
halfback Brad Myf rs. scored three
touchdows and pen Agajanian
kicked- two field gftals, the longest
for 46 yards.
Norman van Erocklin's 5-yard
pass to end Tommy Fears started
the Ram scoring n tho first five
minutes of the game.
No. 19
As Braves Top Giants,
!i I -II'-
NEW YORK CB The New York
Yankees took it on the chin for the
second straight night at Cleveland
Friday nigit, bowing U the In
dians, 3-2. I '-'Li -They
held on to their Stt game
league lead however because the
Boston Red! Sox edged: the Chicago
White Sox 14-3 at Chicago.
" Cleveland! came from behind on
Al Rosen's kixth inning homer and
pushed acrpss the winning run in
the! seventh when Bob Avila sin
gled, stole i second and scored oa
Bill Glynn's double, j
The loss Jwas only the; third of
the season if or Ed Lopat who has
won is. r - J
Boston's Victory was its fifth ia
IS Egames gainst the I White Sox.
A triple by 1 Jim Piersall broke the
tie'in the seventh inningi
Piersall pit 'involved in some
fireworks ir the third when he slid
into Chico I Carrasquel at second
and both men: came up swinging.
Players from both team! poured
onto the field. Gus Niarhos of Bos
ton was tossed ouL
The St. iiouls Browns won their
third . straight; from Philadelphia
8-3 as Dick JKryhoski drove in four
runs with a double, triple and home
runt -, . ' i j .1 .
Mickey Vernon, the! American -League's
leading hitter, upped his
average to 1,329 at Detroit as the
Washington Senators beat! the Ti
ters 7-4. Vernon singled twice and
homered. J 1 f
In the National League the
Brooklyn Dodgers maintained their .
9tt game lead over Milwaukee by
thumping Cincinnati S-7. Pee Weo
Reese homered twice,' and Carl
Furillo and Roy Campanella hit
one; each. For Cincinnati Bobby
Adams, Gus Bell and Andy Semi
nick hit homo runs. i I
Warren Spahn won his 19th game
of he season and hit his second
home run as Milwaukee edged New
York 3-1. I Spahn fanned four,
walked only-one, and gave up just
five hits, j .
SL' Louis won a slugfest from
Pittsburgh jiO-9 on Red-jSehoen-
diensfs pinch hit single with the
bases loaded. Ray Jablonski and
Solly Hemusi homered for St. Louis
Frank Thomas! and Vic Janowicx
hit two-run homers during a seven
run Pittsburgh uprising in the fifth.
Curt Simmons pitched a 4-hit
shutout over the Chicago Cubs as
the Philadelphia Phils won; 5-0. It,,
wasr hit' best performance since
Returning t3 action in July follow
in- me amputauon nn in in
power mower accidenL AU four
Cub hits were singles.
'Splinter' Tired, Seeks Rest
CHICAGO Of) "It's been just
one long strain I could do with
vacation," says the Boston Red
Sox Ted Williamsi
Making his first appearance in
Chicago since leaving the marines.
WUliams said he really didn't feel
like returning to baseball this seas
on.
"1 didn't particularly want to,'
he said. "But Joe Cronin (Boston
general manager) and my personal
agent (Fred Corcoran) thought
should.
"I haven't had a chance to rest
in so longeverything has been in
a turmoil constantly.
'Hitting feels about the same,
Archers Attention!
Archery sacnon ior door opens Soptoznbor 12. See us
ior a comploto aoloction of Archary Hunting Tackier
Bear Bows Cub, Polar. Grizzly and Kodiak.
Fibre Backed Lemonvood Hnnting
Dovs - $12.50 - $13.25 $14.50
Broadhead Iluniing Arrous
Dozen Dozen
Quivers, Gloves, Am guards. Bow Cases
Deer Dags
1.95
Each
(Archery Permits Issued)
Pdugliton bdi'jaye
Wo Giv S&H GrNB Stamps
355 Court Sbreet
Phone
out my legs wont stand more
than five or six inning and my arm
gets sore when liave to throw a
lot I won't feel too sure about my
hitting until I've faded all the good
pitchers in the league."
Wiliams has collected 13 hits
in 29 turns for a .450 average since
joining Boston JulJ 18. His blows
have included five!
homers.
SOFTBALL MIX TONIGHT
Friday night's scheduled In
dustrial League Softball playoff
game between the YMCA and the
Wolgamott'c Service teams was
rained out at Phillips Field. The
clubs will try to play tonight,
starting at eight o'clock, j
American League
N- York j 000 Oil OOtt 3 8 1
Cleveland .... ..- 000 101 10 3 T 1
Lopat and Ba-ja: Wynn ana Hefsn.
Philadelphia 200 000 10O I 8 1
St. Louis .... .4 ... WJ 010 M" 8 13 0
Bishop, Martin (7) ana Murray;
Plllette. Stuart (7 and : Courtney,
Moss (9). J
Waielnf ton 201 040 ooo
Detroit Li 000 100 020
Scsrborouch (S). Herbert (81 and
Bucha. , i
Boston
Chics so
Henry and Niarhos. Whit
Keeeaa. Atoms 7). Doris (I)
LoUar. ,.- - f I
4 t a
Carver,
ert (81 and
llOj s
01ft ISO
! SPEED
Equipment - Youll Find What
1 You Need at j. 'j .
pacific auto sumr
ISt N. Commercial Phi 4-3011
11 his
Combination ,rj
YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BUY A SPORT COAT AND
- SaatBk 44 99 W
TWO PASS OF SLACKS FOH A PH1C6 IUU muw
EXPECT TO PAY TOR A SPORT COAT AlONEI
One .100 Wool
SPORT COAT
Icrroe Sel
2 Pairs l(oT7col
SLACKS
All Types All Six
tes
Ixrrcja S41ction
. non
wwi'iruib
Hcg. 60.05 Valss
Budejet terms welcome on crpproved croditl
4 1 Opn All Dcrf &rrurdcrr
Kay I Uoolcn Ilill Siorc
2S0 S. 12th SL .'The Street; the) Trains Run On'