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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1954)
I ; tilJo r, n frx fill P o Directors Display Confidence In Canucks' Off er; G-M Added Senators Mound Staff Ready for Eight-Game Home Stand T A Tyee Rallies Nab Victories Relief Hurling Fails In Tight Ball Game ROYaL athletic park, Victoria - (Special) - Victoria won two games from the Salem Senators (minus a single fist fight) here Saturday as the two clubs closed out their Western International League series. The scores were identical, 6-5, It took 11 innings to win the night clash, however. Senator relief pitching failed in both contests, with Jack Hemphill, who relieved Johnny Briggs in the afternooa game, losing that one, ad Larry Borst, Vho succeeded Jim Petersen in the night game, suffering that setback. Salem now returns home to play Tri-City Sunday night at eight o'clock. For their week on the road the Senators won two games and lost five. Three of the losses were by one run, and two of the games went 11 innings. Trying for his third straight win, Petersen had a 5-0 lead in the fifth. Salem scored three runs in the third off Jim Flinn on singles by Manager Harvey Storey, Connie Perez, Bob Kel logg and Bill Heisner, and two more in the fifth on an error and Gene Tanselli's inside-the-park homer, a terrific clout to right field. Victoria got a run in the fifth, two more in the sixth, another in the eighth and the tieing run in the ninth. Petersen's wildness figured in almost all Victoria runs to this point When Petersen got into trou ble in the tenth, Borst came in and got the side out But in the eleventh the Tyees put it away quickly as Bill Bottler, third Victoria pitcher, walked on four pitches, was safe at second on an error and then scored on Don Pries' single. In the first came 20-year-old Briggs pitched no-hit ball for the Senators for 5V3 innings. Then Jackson singled to center, Don Pries blooped another single to center, on which Jackson was thrown out at third, and Tom Perez, Victoria center fielder, hit a home run over the short center field fence for two runs. Salem was ahead 4-2 despite the homer after having scored once in the third inning on two walks and Jack Bukowatz' dou ble, and three times in the fifth on two walks, an error. Gene Tanselli's single to right and Manager Harv Storey's sacrifice fly. Young Johnny couldn-'t hold the lead, however, and was taken out in the eighth when Victoria scored four times for the ball game. After Briggs had walked the first two swingers in the eighth he was replaced by Hemphill. After a sacrifice bunt, Hemphill walked the bases full and saw one run come in on a sacrifice fly. He then walked another bat ter, again loading the sacks. They were promptly unloaded by Milt Martin's double to the center field fence. Salem's final run, in the ninth, was provided by Carl Bellotti's second homer in as many games, a towering smash over the vul nerable center field wall. Salem had eight hits off Bob Moen, rookie lefthander from the U of Washington, and seven bases on balls all told. But five Vic double plays killed one threat after another by the Senators. After their fistic rumpus of Friday night there was no pugi listic row involving the players Saturday. When Briggs hit Joe Joshua of the Vies with a pitch in the first game, he charged the mound with bat in hand, but didn't use it. Senator Swat: ab h 2b 3b hr rbi Pet. Scrivens J 1 6 0 0 Heisner 10 4 0 0 0 Kellojtg 25 10 0 0 0 Bukowatz 52 20 5 2 0 Storey 45 16 6 0 1 Estrada 54 19 5 1 0 BllotU 34 H 0 0 2 Krause 22 7 0 0 0 Ogden -33 10 1 0 0 Warner 7 2 10 0 0 4 2 6 8 8 4 3 7 1 .500 .400 .400 385 356 .352 .324 .318 ,2R6 .286 .222 -200 so bb 12 16 11 17 7 11 0 1 18 14 5 8 4 9 0 0 Tanelli 54 12 5 1 Perez . -45 9 1 2 Pitching g ip Petersen . .- 3 27 Domenichelli 3 21 Johnson 3 12 McF?rlane 2 li Brirs 4 18, Borst 4 llj Herr-hill - 5 lfl'j Bfv'e 0 0 2 11 0 9 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 2 0 Total double plays. 15. Won a; home. 5: on road, 2. Lost at home. ' 0: on road. 5. Diehl Drive By CHARLES IRELAND Staff Writer. The Statesmaa Dick Diehl drove a Ford to vic tory over a hot pack of Offen causer midget racers Saturday night and made Hollywood Bowl history. Track followers said it was the first time a Ford had won 'the midget feature race here since 1930. Generally speaking. Fords are country cousins of the high-priced Of fenha users which have domi nated the sport in recent years. Diehl led the 30-lap feature race from the start and won going away after favorite Len Sutton II -'hw;, l -t h- i: ir. ;ff - . .t! r--- -ir l VI1-;i r ': ; unit " 9 'a o 0 6 a - I is- , J These members of the Salem Senators pitching corps, along with newly acquired Jose Rayle who is slated to report from the San Diego Padres today, expect to see plenty of action this week as the Salems battle in eight home games. From left to right are Gene Johnson, Larry Borst, Ernie Domenichelli, Johnny Briggs, Bob nen Salem Trojan Tops Own Standard By BOB MYERS LOS ANGELES (JF Giant Par ry O'Brien of Los Angeles made a shambles of the supposedly im pentrable 60-foot mark in the shot put Saturday when he twice offi cially broke the distance and wound up a record - shattering day with an amazing put of 60 feet 5 inches. The 22 year old holder of the world record, with a performance that astounded several thousand track and field fans gathered for the UCLA - USC dual Pacific Coast Conference meet, actually broke his own world record three times before concluding the series. America's 1952 Olympic champion signaled what was to come when he tossed the 16-pound iron ball unofficially 60 feet 4 inches in his first warmup while he was still wearing his sweat suit, complete with pants and jacket. O'Brien last year set the official world record of 59 feet 2v inches. Two weeks ago he bettered the mark in an exhibition at the Drake Relays, registering 59 feet 9i inches. Application for acceptance of the mark was in the works until he went on his rampage today. The tremendous 60 foot 5V put came on his second official try. It brought an immediate roar from the crowd. If the practice performance had not been convincing enough, this was the official clincher. The 220 pound former Universtiy of Southern California athlete on his next appearance in the ring let go for 60 feet . inch. Comparatively speaking with these brilliant efforts he tailed off a bit. but still bettered his own world mark once more with a put of 59 feet 10l4 inches. (Continued on next page) Santee Cracks 2-Mile Mark LAWRENCE, Kan. urt Wes Santee of Kansas clipped three tenths of a second off the 18-year-old intercollegiate two-mile record with a blazing 8:58 in' a triangular meet here Saturday. Santee, America's greatest mil er, ran almost without competition in bettering the intercoHeeiate standard of 8:58.3 set by Don Lash at the Princeton Invitational back in 1936. Ford to Honors in Midget (Feature spun out on Lhe 16th lap. just as he made a bid to overhaul Diehl. Sutton had worked up from last place in the race in which the cars with fastest time trials started in the rear. But Sutton's front left wheel slipped into the soft 'in field as he came out of the west turn, and he spun to a stop and was out. Mel McGaughy. driving an Offy. was second and Smokey Blake plaeed third in a Ford. A crowd estimated at 1,100 watched the races which were highlighted by exceptionally keen competition in the heat races. The first heat saw Chuck Tontz and - . i ' " ---:.. V. 1 X''- ih Mr -'-r1, Kuf uQ Fyslhies Gods Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., May 9, 1954 (Sec. 4) 1 Homers Help Bevos . . . Waibel Hurls Portland To 6-1 Win Over Angels LOS ANGELES OH Three home runs accounted for five runs and gave the Portland Beavers a 6-1 Pacific Coast League victory over the Los Angeles Angels Saturday. Dino Restelli got things under way in the opening inning when he tagged one over the frence with George Lerchen on base. The Bea vers added another run in the fourth when Jim Gladd singled and later came in on a base hit by Frank Austin. It was 5-0 in the fifth when Walt Judnich homered with Restelli aboard. Tom Simpson relieved starter Cal McLish on the mound for Los Angeles in the sixth and Dick Wai bel, the Portland pitcher, greeted him with a solo homer. The Angels Collected eight hits off Waibel but the only run came in the sixth on singles by Bob Ush er and Fred Richards and an in field force out. Del Rice, catcher for the St. Louis Cardinals, has appeared be hind the plate in more than 100 games per season the last four years. Caramba! Salem (S) (I) Victoria BHOA BHOA Bckwtz.2 Belotti.s Tanseli.r StoreyJ C.Perez.I 3 3 Jckson.2 4 117 2 4 Priess.l 3 1110 1 0 T.Prez.rn 115 0 1 3 Mesnr 2 3 114 0 0 Lake J 4 0 4 S 3 1 Joshua.l 2 0 0 0 7 0 Clay.r 2 110 7 1 Martin. c 3 14 0 0 2 Moen.p 10 0 1 0 0 Prior. 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 1 3 0 Es trad a m 4 1 Warner.l Ogden .c 1 0 0 Bnggs.p Hmphill.p 0 0 Kellog.x 1 1 Total 30 8 24 14 Total 25 6 27 17 x Singled for Hemphill in 9th. Salem 001 030 0015 8 0 Victoria 000 002 04 2 Winning pitcher Prior. Losing pitcher Hemphill. Plching summary: IP AB HO RS ER SO BB Briggs ... 723 5 4 4 7 6 Hemphill . 1 2 1 2 2 0 2 Moen 8 20 4 4 3 1 7 Prior 9 10 4 1 1 1 0 Hit by pitcher Joshua by Briggs. Left on basas S. 7. V. 6. Home runs Betetti. T. Perez. Two-base hits Buckowatz. Estrada. Martin. Runs batted in Buckowatz. TanselH. Stor ey, Eelotti. T. Perei 2. Joshua. Mar tin (3) Sacrifice Storey. Mesner, Joshua. Double olays Briggs to Bel otti to Warner. Belottl to Buckowatz. Mesner to Jackson to Priess. Mesner to Priess. Lake to Jackson to Priess (2). Jackson to Lake to Priess. Time 2:18. Umpires Moran Sc Sorenson. Att. 1.440 plus 400 kids. Red Anderson stage one of the prettiest races for first place ever seen at the Bowl. They circled the track side by side for four laps before Anderson and his Offy pulled out in front. The meet ended with a scheduled six-car "destruction derby", and next Saturdav the Stock Cars will 'nvade the Bowl for their first meet of the season. Results: 3-lap Ford Trophy Dash: Smok ey Blake. 1st Larry Eastman. 2nd: Bill Hoke, 3rd. Time 52:17. 3-lap Offenhauser Trophy Dash: Len Suptton. 1st: Ken Peterson. 2nd; Palmer QrowelL. 3rd. Time Shot Amazonns (SO' Dctoirs ddh Portland (6) B H A us tin J S 2 (1) Lot Angeles OA B H O A 3 S Cnnhm.c 5 13 0 Lerchnjn Restelli.l Arft.l Juraich.r Robbe.l Eggert.3 Gladd.c Z 4) MauchJ S 0 Usherj 2 DRichds.l 3 0 Brown J 0 0 UprghtJ 1 2 Evans. c 4 0 Hardin. s 5 4 d-Mnete Basins lei. 2 3 Waibel.p 4 0 O McLish.p 1 . a-Bvink. 1 , Smpsn.p 0 b-Kitsos 0 Ihde.p 0 . e-West 1 Totals 39 13 27 11 Totals 35 8 27 9 a Grounded ou for McLish in 5th. b Walked for Simpson in 7th. d Safe on error for Hardin in 9th. e Flied out for Ihde in 9th. Portland . 200 121 000 S Los Angeles . ; 000 001 000 1 Pitcher AB Waibel (9 35 McLish (5 22 Simpson (2) 10 Ihde (2) 7 R H ER BB SO 1-8 1 2 4 S 8 S 2 3 14 10 2 0 10 0 2 W Waibel. L McLish . E Arft, Cunningham. HBP Restelli by Mc Lish. LOB Portland 9. Los Angeles 9. 2B Upright. HR Restelli. Jud nich( Waibel. SB Basinski. RBI Restem (2). Austin. Judnich (2). Wai bel. Brown. DP JMauch, Hardin -and Richards: Eggert.: Basinski and Rest elli. T 2:17. U Carlucci, Hanich and Ashford. A 4.208, Second game: Salem (5) ) Jacsn.2 Priess.l T Pz.m Mesnr .3 Lake j Josha J Clay.r Mrtin.c Flinn.p Segusjt Hogesj Sanz.aa Boter.p Victoria BHOA BHOA 6 2 3 3 Buwatz.2 Belotti Estada.m Storey J C Perz.l Kelogg.l Tanseli.r Hesner.c Petson.p Sivns,z-3 Borst .p 15 3 1 19 0 2 0 2 00 1 2 0 3 12 3 1 2 12 1 1 5 1 5 1 0 1 0 0 0 Total 45 12 30 21 Total 44 18 30 12 a-Singled for Tlinn in 7th. aa-WaUced for Hodges in 9th. z-Ran for Stofey in 9th. Salem j 003 020 000 00 5 12 1 Victoria 000 012 011 01 16 3 Winning pitchier: Bottler. Losing pitcher: Borst. Pitcher in ab h r er so bb Petersen 9 41 15 5 5 3 7 Borst J 1 3 111 Flinn : 1 32 10 5 5 Hodgea :2 5 0 0 0 Bottler L ;2 8 J 0 0 0 2 1 2 HP Mesner. WP Petersen E Jackson. Flinn, Botler. Kellogg. HR Tanselli. Martin. 2BH Petersen. Storey, Mesner, .- Clay. RBI Kellogg. Heisner 2, Tanselli 2. Lake. Martin. T. Pere 2. Merries. Pries 2. SAC Tanselli.- Lake. Jackson. SB Buko watz! DP Bellotti to. KeUogg to Heutner; ; Lake to Jackson to Pries. T 2:41. V Sore risen and Moran. 50:69. 6-lap Heat Race Winners: Red Anderson, Me. Anthony. Dick Diehl, Len Sutton. Best time, Diehl. 1:42:20. 1 20-lap Class j B Main: Chuck Tontz. 1st Dick! Diehl, 2nd; 'Smok ey Blake. 3rd. Time 5:46:82. 30-lap Class jA Feature: Diehl, 1st McGaughyij 2nd; Blake, 3rd; Peterson. 4th; jCrowell. 5th: An derson, i 6th Anthony. 7th; Larry Eastman, 8th! Gordy Young strom, 9th; Doug Berry, 10th. Time 9:47:05. j s Time trials: Sutton, 1st (16:48), Crowell, 2nd; Don Olds, '3rd; Blake. 4th. McFarlane, Jim Peterson and Jack HemphilL Salem plays Tri-City tonight at Eight o'clock. Lewiston is here Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday nights, and Vancouver comes in for Friday, Saturday and Sunday games. SpDaslh) Locals Snare Twelve Firsts The Salem YMCA girls team captured 12 first places Saturday lo easily take honors in the fourth annual Pacific Northwest Tourna ment, held in the local 'Y' pool. The Salem mermaids, who are coached by Clarence and Mary Wilcox, wound up with 113H points, Vancouver, B. C, was sec ond with 84, Portland North east Y had 37 and Bremerton trailed with 16. The competition was in three age divisions and the local girls built up plenty of points in all three. A number of meet records fell during the action. Shirlee Wilcox was a big indiv idual winner for Salem in the Jun ior "A" division for those 16 and under. Miss Wilcox won the 100 backstroke, the 100 freestyle, and the 120 individual medley. She set new marks in the latter two events. Other Salem winners in the Jun ior "A" division (16 and under) included: 180 medley relay (Shir lee Wilcox, Doris Hein and Ro berta Eyre) in 2:07.2 for a netf meet mark; Doris Hein in the 100 hreaststroke. time 1:22.5 for a new mark; 160 freestyle relay (Doris Hein, Roberta Eyre, Shir ley Ladue and Shirlee Wilcox) time 1:45.3 for a new record. Complete list of first place win ners: 180 Yard Medley Relay Junior A 1st place Salem (Wilcox. Hein & Eyre): (Time: 2:07.2 new record). 180 Yard Medley Relay Junior B 1st place Salem (Stolk. CTBrien. Wilson) (Time: 1:25.4). 120 Yard Medley Re layJunior C 1st place Salem (Glas gow. Sullivan Sc Baxter) (Time: 1:40.31. 40 Yard Freestyle Junior A 1st Judv Rennie. Vancouver (Time: 2S.0). 40 Yard Freestyle Junior B 1st Carol Stolk. Salem (Time: 24 0 new record). 40 Yard Freestyle Jun ior C 1st CoUeen Turkington. Van couver (Time: 28 5). 100 Yard Breast stroke Junior A - 1st Doris Hein. Salem (Time: 1:22.3 new record). 40 Yard Breaststroke Junior B 1st Janet Ree. Vancouver (Time: 28.0 new record of 27.8 set by Janet Ree during preliminaries). 40 Yard Breaststroke Junior C 1st Dana Glasgow. Salem (Time: 33.0 new record of 31.8 se. by Dana Glas gow during preliminaries). 100 Yard Backstroke Junior A 1st Shirlee Wilcox. Salem (Time: 1:20.4). 40 Yard Backstroke Junior B 1st Janet Ree, Vancouver (Time: 27.0 new record). 40 Yard Rackstroke Junior C 1st Sue Heise'. Pori1nd (Time: 34.0). 100 Yard 'B-reest' Junior A 1st Shirlee Wi'cox. -'em (Time: 1:103 new record of 1 r set bv Shirlee Wilcox rturln TfHminaries). 100 Yard Freestvl J-nfor B 1st Carol Stolk. Salem (Tm: 1-10.S new record of 1:10 4 set by r-,r1 tol durin oreliminariesl. 10 Yxw Tndivi"1 Medl-v Jur.'or A s Shirlee W" cox. Salem 'Time : 1:9.0 new record'. 60 Yard IndiHiuai'Medly Junior B 1st Janet R. Vancouver (Time: 41.8 new recc-d). 0 Yard Individual Medley Junior C lrt Se Helael. Portland (Time: 3' .41. J0 Yard ree. v) Rti'v Junto- A 1st Slem (Hein. Et. La Due Wiiroxl (Time: 1:SJ new record!. 10 Yard Freestyle Relav Junior B 1st Salem (Stolk. Brown. Hagen tc Wilson (Time: 1:45.0 new record). 180 Yard Cam Shaft Kit FORD or MERC Va or Full Consists of Cam, Adjustable Tappets aad $Q95 Hoavy Springs :. Sr Electrical Trouble Shooting and Complete Rewiring Service JIM'S SPEED SHOP 1295 S. 12th St. mlwh.Uth SV's Todaraey WESTERN INTERNATIONAL W L Pet. W L Pet. Victoria 7 4 .638 Lewston 5 5 .500 Salem 7 3 .583 Wenchee 5 3 . 300 Vancuver 7 3 .583 Spokane 5 3 .500 Edmoton 6 4 .600 Calgary 3 7 .300 Yakima 6 S .553 Tri-City 3 9 .250 Saturday results: At Victoria 6-6, Salem 4-5: At Vancouver 8-13, Tri City 3-4; At Spokane 3. Edmonton 6; At Lewiston 14. Calgary 8; At Yakima 6, Wena tehee 11. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Oakland 19 14 .576 Hollywd 16 16 .500 Sacmnto 19 14 .576 Seattle 16 17 .485 S. Diego 18 14 .563 Portland 15 16 .484 Los Ang 18 1 .529 San Fran 9 23 .281 Saturday results: At Los Angeles 1, Portland 6: At San Diego 1. Holly wood 12: at Oakland 3. Seattle 6; at Sacramento 3, San Francisco 1. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Detroit 10 5 .667 Philadel 9 10 .474 Chicago 14 8 .636 Washton 7 12 .368 Clevelnd 12 7 . 632 Boston 5 9 .357 N. York 19 9 .526 Baltimr. 5 12 .294 Saturday results: At Chicago 1. Detroit 12- At Baltimore 3. Cleve land 5. At New-York-Philadelphia, rain; At Boston-Washington, rain. NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Broklyn 12 8.600 N. York 10 11.476 Cincinnt 13 9 .591 Milwkee 9 10 .474 Philadia 11 8 .579 Chicago 8 9.471 St. Luis 11 10 .524 Pittsbug 7 16 .304 Saturday results: At Milwaukee 3. Chicago 2: At Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 7; At Philadelphia 0. Brooklyn 3 (called end sixth, rain); At Pitts burgh 1, New York 2. Cougars Clio Webf oots 5 3 PULLMAN. Wash. OP) Lee Dol- quist chalked up his third win of the Northern Division baseball sea son Saturday, scattering eight hits as he pitched Washington State to a 5-3 win over Oregon. Trent Huls and Bill Blodgett gave up only five hits to the Cougars, but the Ducks 'lost the game on fielding errors. The Ducks scored single runs in the third, sixth and ninth innings The game winds up the four' game WSC-Oregon series with Ore gon a 3-1 winner. m gat & eggs Phone 44083 SPOKANE Western- Inter national Baseball League directors accepted a new offer from Calgary Saturday and returned the fran chise it withdrew from the club a week ago. The team will operate under the same management as previously, Hodge Lands Job as Idaho Cage Mentor MOSCOW, Idaho UH Harlan Kodges, who coached Murray, Ky., State College into the ranks of the nation's top basketball schools, was appointed basketball coach at the University of Idaho Saturday. President J. E. Buchanan an nounced Hodges' selection to suc ceed Charles Finley, who resigned to become coach at Missisippi Southern University. Hodges will take over next month. He is the second varsity coach named by the university this year. Neal (Skip) Stahley was picked earlier to succeed Raymond Curf nian as football coach. Gail Mix, manager of athletics, said Idaho was "fortunate in se curing a man of Hodges' stature," and Hodges said it would be a "challenge" to keep Idaho a "top flight" basketball power. Since Hodges went to Murray State in 1948, his high-scoring team has won. nearly 80 per cen. of its games. He is credited with develop ing two Ail-Americans in Bennie Purcell and Garret Beashear. He said the type of teams he'll have at Idaho will depend on his material, but he thinks the fans like to see a scoring team. Victoria Leads In WIL Chase The Victoria Tyees rolled into first place in the Western Interna tional League race Saturday with a pair of wins over Salem's Senat ors. The double triumph put the Tyees one-half game above Salem and the Vancouver Capilanos. Van couver advanced by taking -a pair from Tn-uty, 8-3 ana 13-4. Edmonton notched a 6-3 verdict over the Spokane Indians, Lewis ton belted out 14 hits to whip Cal gary 14-8 and the Wenatchee Chiefs topped the Yakima Bears, 11-6. Tri-City 001 100 010 3 8 3 Vancouver 200 004 20 8 10 5 LeMieux (7) and John- Guldborg ton: Brenner and Pesut. Second game: Tri-City 100 300 000 4 9 1 Vancouver 200 064 10 13 16 1 Clough, Thomason (5). Richardson (6) and Johnsof Nicholas and Du retto. Edmonton 200 200 011 6 8 1 Spokane 001 000 110 3 8 1 McNulty and Self; Closs, La son (4) and Dean. Calgary 100 120 121 8 10 1 Lewiston , 223 200 32' 14 14 1 Kahler. Whyte (1), Lillard (6) and Luby; Marshall, Derganc (7) and Garay, Wenatchee 006 003 20011 14 1 Yakima 000 120 021 6 9 1 DeCarolis. Oubre (8) and Jenney. Schaening. Carter (6). Elmore (7), Wulf (9). and Ling, Bell (8) PHILCO SALES and SERVICE SORENSON'S TV and Appliance 1141 S. Com1. Ph.4-2877 Genuine White Buckskin ft $u.n Vvy v We have tbm vTltJ '-LfZM only shoe la vJj'SSaS town with a s , - boot seam BEFORE YOU BUY COMPARE! PARA 339 Curt with one addition. Gordon McFar lane, long-time hockey player and coach who also has had experience with both professional and semi pro baseball, was hired as general manager. N. G. Lacey is president of the club. The league picked i up. the Cal gary franchise last ! week after Manager Gene Lillard reported be had not been given I adequate fi nancing to keep thel club going. The Stampeders have been sup ported by the league'during their past week oi play. In the interim, directors talked of giving the franchise to another city to fill out the tenteam league. Edmonton helped make the re turn of Calgary's franchise possible by volunteering to reschedule the series it had scheduled at Calgary next Tuesdayj This will give Calgary another five days to prepare; its ball park for play. The two teams will meet first at Edmonton on Friday and open another three-gam eseries at Calgary May 16. ! Bruce Williams, president of the Salem Senators, reported on re turn from the emergency WIL meeting Saturday night that dir ectors agreed to return the fran chise to Calgary after the Cana dian club s officials had made satisfactory financial arrange- Iments to carry on; the team's operations. "The hiring of Gordon McFar lane as the new Calgary general manager should smooth the opera tions of the club greatly", said Williams. "All of those at the meeting were most happy at the new spirit shown b the Calgary people. Williams added that Calgary ex pects to have its ball park in much better shape for next season. Play in the Stampeders' park will have to be delayed for perhaps another week, since there is at present a couple ot inches of ice and snow on the field. Williams said that Calgary president Bus Lacey and McFar lane expect to meet with field manager Gene Lillard in the next day or two about ; future opera- tions. PCL Line Scores: Hollywood 140 04J 10012 15 1 San Diego 000 000 010 1 5 3 Bowman and Malone; Dickey, Romonsky 2, T. Smith 7 and Ayl ward. Seattle 200 000 004 10 J 000 300 000 3 11 2 OaUan4. Nary. Widmar 9 and Ortei: At. kins. Murphy 9 and LandinL San Francisco 100 000 000 1 2 0 Sacramento .. 210 000 OOx 3 10 1 Muncrief, Ponce ' and Donahue; Cicotte and Sheely. Central U-Drive Truck Service : Comer 12th and State Vans, Stakes, P.U. FOB RENT Phone 2-9062 MltMMlUMma Dr. Y. I. Lam, N. D. Dr. O. Chan. NX. DRS. CHAN ad LAM CHINESE NATUROPATHS Upstairs, 218 North Liberty Of lice open Saturday ' only. II a.m. to 1 p.m.: I ti 1 p.m. ConanltaUon. blood pressure and urine tests are tree of eharre. Practiced since H17. Write tor attractive slit. No obli-catlon. Phi Bate: A New Shipment Just Arrived Phni-Bates are! noted for their exclusive styling and finest quality. Fellas. come a and feel the vel vety texture sf genuine bnckskin, the leather th?t stays snow-white. SHOE STORE Street
