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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1954)
B Ce. XV State Em em, Satan, Ora.. Thurs-. Juna 24, 19S4 Successful 'Save Senators' Move Encouraging to Future of baseball in By AL LXGHTNKft Statesman Sparta Editor corners la a last-ditch effort to keep the 25th street plaat ia busl aess, were well satisfied with the Tuesday turnout of 4,124 paid ad missions. They were just a boot at rope's end, and with mighty dismal ontlook to the fatnre prior to the spontaaeoas rally by the community oa "D Day." The revenue gained , from the large crowd will bow carry the operation over what was a fear ful financial hump, and given decent gate support la remaining games the Senators, Inc., win sail right on through the balance of the season. The community -actually did it self proudly ia going to bat for the ball club as it did when the chips were dowa. The downtown parade, six solid blocks of it, won't be forgottea for quite awhile even by those who might hare beea caught la the tangled traffic Jam it purposely created. It was encouraging to note the enthusiasm with which neighbor ing cities volunteered to lend a hand in the big push also. The St. Paul folks sent in a group to represent its forthcoming rodeo. The Silverton Centennial, slated In August, also was represented, as were the Albany Timber Carnival and Junior Chamber of Commerce, the Woodburn Junior Chamber of Commerce and the Dallas Rotary and Junior Chamber. They not only Joined in the color ful downtown parade, but went ' As some of the city officials pot It beforehand, "We're breaking every rale la the book, but for this It's worth it" Due credit shooid go to any number of folks for their willing efforts ia making the big night a success. The three radio stations KSLM, KOCO and KGAE push ed and pushed haYd. Director Bob Ashby did a brilliant Job in get- tiag the parade Uaed ap aad roS lag. The wUUagBess by bnrlacis firms to cooperate was pkastag, to say the least ! Evea the weather maa. Me of i the most casta ale geata la the area these past weeks, cooperated i beaatlfally. So did Hagh Laky to the ball 'game as well, all m the hope that "what little we might do will help yea folks keep your ball team ia Salem." There aren't many cities which will render the all-out support pitched la by police department, fire department. Shrine organisa tion, merchants, professional men, etc., as they did here Tuesday. If Tuesday alrtt's "Save Yew Beaatars" baseball Mage at Water field 'If the tadteatfea ctab dlreo ten believe H U be, the latere mt the profesaieaal sport la the city is ia good shape. The directors, who hay beea catting vP the corners oa the It Co. to wiaalag the ball game by a 7-4 score for their foarta straight victory. Spoil; Salem " TVs. that, etc.: Imless he nixed it at the last ger Karv Store v landed himself .. one taat he reauy couiant aiiora to turn down. Upon learning of Haxv's free agency, a Rochester outfit immediately wired him what actually amounts to a fabu lous offer to play semipro base ball in a Minnesota league. He plays only three games a week, at more salary than the $600 per month he was offered to remain here. .Furthermore, the club pays bis transportation, by air, to and from. So little wonder Storey turned his back on the regular pro sport Not even the old Cas cade League in Eugene pr the current "Sawdust" circuit of Southwestern Oregon can match that kind of a deal . . . Bill Beard, the well-known Senators "ex" and Wicklund's Sporting DEAN CROMWELL Goods attache, was in a rather He sees Santee as best embarrassing sppt the other night when the Breakfast Clubbers tossed their annual stag beneath the oaks on Bill Chadwick's sprawl ing acreage. Bill was one of those who pushed the sale of the pic nic tickets hard, using prominently in his sales talks the fact that someone would win the car Bill Phillips put up as a prize. Came time for the drawing that night which was strictly on the up-and-up, in cidentally and who won the car Bill Beard, of course . . . When last seen he was pushing the thing up one of the little hills out east of town. Seems that the buggie's motor refused to work on other than a flat track, with a atmnff tail-winri . flnr fHnd Ttoan Cromwell, the retired and great Games track coach, believes the gun to roll in hieh eear. And if Mr. Cromwell. He predicts that Wes Santee, now in the Marine Corps, will one day knock off another two full seconds from, the 3:58 four-lapper romped by Australia's John Landy this week, and that Sajatee will "come down the home stretch laughing" when he does it Cromwell believes that Santee is capable of putting togeth er four 59-second quartermiles, which would give him a 3.36 . . . And speaking of such predictions, U of O's Bill Bowerman, himself is no slouch at the track coaching business, has opined that his bril liant sophomore Bill Dellinger will crack the four-minute barrier before he's through too . . . Spectator Are Turning Participants Additional proof that the men and women of today are go ing more and more for participation in sports is provided by a compilation of figures recently published in the "Sports Age," the business magazine of sports equipment Sales of athletic and sporting godds during 1953 amounted to $126,804,998, based on factory selling price and including excise tax. The total represented an increase of better than $26 million from the 1952 figures, and was based upon the reports of 80 manufactur ers, as contrasted to 77 who reported in 1952. Greatest, dollar value was represented by golf equipment which, at $48,707,666 was an increase of more than $9 million over 1952. Here's the complete recapitulation for 1953: Golf equipment as mentioned, $48,707,666. Baseball and soft ball equipment $24,911,3430 Inflated goods, $14,084,006. Boxing gloves, $675,192. Athletic shoes, $14,441,110. Athletic clothing, $6 198,890. Miscellaneous items, $7,507,791. No particular mention is made of fishing equipment bat our Don Harger tells us that the expenditures for the angling sport by the anglers themselves amounts to' more. than all the rest together. So it' little wonder that it is becoming increasingly difficult to lure spectators to certain athletic events. The spectators are fast becoming participants . . . Hard to Believe' Spokane is Gone Loss of Calgary from the WIL leaves one with a lone thought same being "good riddance." But to see Spokane go is rather sad. All during the earlier years of the league it was Spokane, a "big draw" for minor league baseball, that more or less held the circuit together. The city still owns the all-time Class B attendance rec ord for a season, 287,185 in 1948. It used to be a "fair crowd" when 3,000 came out and a "poor" one if it went below 2,500. We play ed a league game there in 1940 when almost 12,000 jammed the Fer ris Field arena, and heard the hoots, howls and hurrahs of more than a few crowds of 4,000 and 5,000. When the grandstand burned down a few years ago, leaving nothing but circus-like seats for the customers to sit on, and no roof, it no doubt helped to dampen enthusiasm In baseball. Some say that Roy Hotchkiss isn't a popular man in Spokane,' and that his presence was damaging. Whatever it is that added up to the Sponkane demise, it took from the league one of its old and best stand-bys. It is almost too hard to believe that the Indians' tee-pee has folded there, and as time goes on we feel that many Spokane folks will regret it Hard Top Crew to Ride Herd On Jalopies in Bowl Derby The regular Hard Top auto racing drivers, recognized as among the most daring as well as capable in Northwest speedway ranks, will be at the controls Saturday night at the Hollywood Bowl when the Valley Sports organization again tries its gigantic destruction derby. The smasheree, scheduled for last Saturday night was rained out and rescheduled for this week. Time trials will start at 7:45 p. m. Saturday, with trophy dash, heat races and main events to follow, just as on any regular auto racing program. As a climax to the party, all cars still left in running condi tion will engage in the every-man-for-himself destruction spectacle. Last car still operating will be the winner. Promoter Ron Ail intends hav ing over 30 of the ill-fated jalop ies on hand for the meet Most will bo worthless pieces of junk when the party is over. The destruction derby will be the first of the season here on a full-scale basis. All racing rules, for other than the one, governing heads-on collision, will be tossed out for the Saturday show. Tide Table Tides at Tart, Oreioa (Compiled by U. S. Coast and Go4tic Surrey. Portland. Oro.) June Time Hlht Time Height High Waters Low Water 24 2S Jl ajn. 4.2 12:47 ajn. 1J :4S pjn. 7:51 ajn. T :38 pjn. 20 ajn. 831 pjn. 10:38 .m. 9:23 pjn. 11:36 a.m. 10:1 p. S.S 4J 6J 4 1 TJ 4J TS 4.S 7.8 12:05 pjn. 1:58 ajn. 12:59 pjn. 3:03 OJn. pjn. 441 ajn. 3:81 pjn. 4:89 ajn. tM pjn. 1J 0.S 1J OX 2J -fl.l 28 1.4 1.7 minute, deposed Senators Mana quite a deal in Rochester, Minn., - t -a- Southern California and Olympic i world's best milers have only be-! anvone is Qualified to sav so. it's Major League Leaders NATIONAL. LEAGUE g ab Snider. Brklyn - 63 250. Hamner, Phil 80 232 Pablorukl. St L. 63 267 Robinson. Brklyn 32 164 BeU, Cincinnati ..63 258 Muiial, St Louis 83 247 Moon, -St. Louis .62 254 Kiner, Chicago- - II 232 Schndnst, St. L. .63 273 T 48 h Pet 94 .376 38 84 32 9 25 S7 48 89 50 S9 82 85 40 77 54 90 .362 .352 .348 .344 .344 .33S .332 .330 Home Runs: Mays. New York 22: Mualal, St Lout 22:Sauer, Chicago 21; Hodges. Brooklyn 18; Snider, Brooklyn 17. Runs Batted In: Musial. St. Louis 71; Snider. Brooklyn 58; Hodges. Brooklyn 57; Jabkmski. St Louis 85; Sauer, Chicago 52; En nil, Philadel phia S3. A MEXICAN LEAGUE fab r 1 195 42 Rosen, Cleveland 82 17S 32 h Pet g.374 .348 Fox. Chicago 85 26S 87 89 .334 J29 .322 J 13 .318 .314 .811 .310 House. Detroit 49 181 18 49 Busby. Washngtn 63 264 38 85 Pain. Chicago 61 222 27 70 Turtle. Detroit 6 213 34 7 Minoao. Chicago .65 245 55 77 Boone, Detroit 55 208 36 84 rtnigan. Phila 48 171 25 53 Home Runs: Rosen. Cleveland 14: Boone. Detroit 13: Mantle. New York 12; Zerniai. Philadelphia 12; Vernon, Washington 12. Runa Batted In: Minoso. Chicago 58; Rosen. Cleveland 54; Fain, Chica- So 81: DoAy, Cleveland 50; Berra, ew York 48 - -" ... V t'.. . i. -a, m w g Salem Golfers Still In . . . ftAedford Medalists Win st Round Match Play ii MEDFORD (JP Medalists Tal Smith of Alameda, Calif., and Dr. Bruce Stanley of Medford survived the first round of play Wednes day in the annual Oregon Golf Assn. match play tournament Smith defeated Francis Heitkemper, Portland, 3 and 2. while Women End Golfing Meet Portlander Posl9 Win In Visitor's Division Women golfers convened at the Salem Golf Club Wednesday as the Salem Woman's Golf Associa tions played host to the Corvallis 1 I Country Club and Riverside Coun I try Club of Portland. I Visiting winner in the champion i ship flight was Mrs. Neil Peters of Riverside with ajow gross of 90. Low nets were posted by Mrs. Mildred Ferguson, Portland, 67; Mrs: H. S. Ochsner, Corvallis, 71: Mrs. B. Aubry, Corvallis, 74; and Mrs. Richard Lang, Oswego, 74. In the championship division for the Salem women golfers. Mrs. Donald Huff won with a net of 75 Class A division winner was Mrs. Richard Chase, net 70; Class B, Mrs. C. W. Dyer, net 76; Class C, Mrs. Glenn Stevens, net 77, and Class D, Mrs. Steve Tabachi. net 78. The weekly Johnson prize for be ing the golfer of the day went to Mrs. Richard Chase for her low ; net of 70. Over 100 women golfers from , the various country clubs partic- ipated in the meet. NCAA Tennis Sets Advance SEATTLE (ffi Allen Cleveland of Southern California surprised Ham Richardson Wednesday, carrying the Tulane ace 'into extra games for the first time in Richardson's experience in NCAA tennis competition. The effort was futile when the Tulane law student finally sewed up the second set of their third round match, 7-5. after winning the first, 6-1." It was the first time in two years of national collegiate title play that Richardson had al lowed an opponent more than three games in a set. Young Richard Doss of UCLA who has been tabbed as a dark horse threat earned a quarter final crack at Richardson Thurs day: when he got by stubborn Her schel Hyde of California, 6-4, 4-6, 6-2. That was the only match which went to three sets as all but one of the seeded stars came through easily. Sixth-seedeVi John Hernandei of Texas bumped into the California jinx which is bothering all the play ers, and bowed to Alan Call of USC, 6-1, 64. Jacque Grigry, USC. got a quarrel from Jack Neer of Portland University before putting the Oregoman out of the running. Grigry, seeded No. 4, was carried to 16 games before winning the first set 9-7, and then closed it out 6-3. Seeded second behind Richard son, Bob Perry of UCLA trampled Norm Peterson of California, 6-2, 6-1, and his third-seeded teammate Ron Livingston bumped off Jim Demas, California, 6-2, 6-4. Washington's Bill Quillian, ranked No. 5, bounced out the Il linois entry, Conrad Woods, 6-1, 6-2. American League AMERICAN LEAGUE Philadelphia 010 000 100 2 7 2 Cleveland 200 003 lOx 8 6 0 Trice and Robertson; Lemon and Hegan. Washington ". 030 030 000 11 0 Chicago 501 003 00a 8 8 0 Porterfield. Stobbs (1). Keriatakoi (2). Stewart (8). Pascual (8) and Pits GeraM; Harshman. Johnson (3), Martin ) and Sawatski. Lollar (7). New York 10 024 002 t 10 2 Detroit 101 J01 000 4 8 0 McDonald. Pord (Si and Berra; Hoe ft. Branca (8), Marlowe (8). Her bert (8). Miller (7) and Wilson. Bostn bOO 020 014 000 009 CO T 19 3 Baltm 210 001 030 000 000 01 8 17 1 Sullivan. Kiel? (1). Brown (8). Hudson (7). Kinder (8). Henry (13) and White. Owens (8); Coleman, Kretlow (8). Blyxka (8). Pox 9), Stuart (18) and Courtney, Moss (17). National League NATIONAL LEAGUE Milwaukee 200 111 000 8 10 0 New York 010 100 000 S 9 0 Wilson. Jolly (9) and Crandall: Gomez. Jansen (2). McCall (8), Kon ikoweki (8) and Westrum. Chicago 000 100 101 3 7 2 102 000 02x 8 8 0 Philadelphia Pollet. Tremel (7) and Cooper. Tappe (7); Simmons and Lopata. Cincinnati 200 100 000 3 8 0 Brooklyn 004 200 OOx 8 13 1 Valentine. Judson (4). Piccne (8) and Feminiek; Newcombe and Cam oaneHa. St. Louis 010 031 002 7 10 1 Pittsburgh 000 001 005 1 8 4 Haddix and Sarni; Uttlefleld. Pur key 8). Hetkl (9) and Shepard. Stanley eliminated Mike Lynch, Medford. 6 and 4. Only two highly ranked players fell in the opening round. George Harrington, Medford, Oregon ama teur medal play king, was ousted by Dick Estey, Portland, 1 up; and Bill Lees, former Portland city champ, lost to Don Leal, Eugene, 3 and 2. Barbara Snook, Portland, won the women's medal playoff from Mrs. Harry Stepp, also of Portland. They tied Tuesday with 80s, .but Miss Snook shot a 40 in their. riine- hole playoff, while Mrs. Sepp had a A? Women's mach play will begin Thursday. Oher results included: Bob Brons, Portland, defeated Hobart Price, Salem, S and 4;; Jack Brande, Lebanon, defeated Tim Thayer. Corvallis, 2 and 1: Bob Prafl, Salem, defeated Dick Lugnet, Medford, 7 and 6; and Justin Woods. Salem, defeated Wayne Cutler, Col wood, 2 and 1. Marlene Keeps On Win Streak GREENSBORO, N.C. Of) Med- alist Marlene Gesell of the Uni- versity of Minnesota coasted through the first round of the Wo- men's National Collegiate golf tournament Wednesday. But Barbara Mclnfire of Toledo V.. second in Tuesday's qualifying, had to battle all the way to ad vance to the second round. Miss Gesell, who shot a one-under-par 76 over the 6,500-yard Starmount Forest Country Club course for the qualifying medal, easily disposed of Judy Blicke of Ohio State 7 and 5. Miss Mclntire, one of the pre-tournament favor ites, found herself all even with Pat Reese of Stetson trhough 15 holes before finally winning 2 and 1. Meanwhile, defending champion Pat Lesser of Seattle, who had putting troubles Tuesday in quali fying action, regained her touch and ousted Barbara Norman of Miami (Ohio 7 and 6. Miss Lesser, an 81 qualifier, was three under par for the 12 holes she needed to advance to the quarter-finals. Miss Lesser meets Miriam Cook of Louisiana State Thursday. Miss Cook downed Beverly Martens of Gustavus Adolphus 6 and 5. Demos Down GOP by 2-1 WASHINGTON OP) Rep. Don (Fireball) Wheeler of Georgia pitched a 2-1 no-hitter Wednesday night to give the Democrats their seventh straight victory over the Republicans in he annual congres sional "World Series." But the Democrats had to rally for two runs after two men were out in the last inning, the fifth, and no one was on base. GOP pitcher Glenn Davis of Wis consin appeared to have broken the jinx when the Democrats unloaded their heavy artillery. Rep. Harlan Hagen of California drew a walk and Rep. Alfred Sieminski of New Jersey socked a double for one run. Then Rep. Eugene McCarthy of Minnesota unloaded what is prob ably the hardest hit ball in the series, a 350-foot line drive ino the left field corner that went for a triple. BONUS BABY PLAYS CHICAGO UH Harmon Kille brew, bonus baby Idaho semi-pro, made his major league debut Wednesday as a pinch-runner for the Washington Senators If s Nawl It's fast! Ifs fun! It's sosx th original push-button share Gives INSTANT. BRUSKLXSS LATHS for smoothest shave in Va th time. Puts mora moisture into whisk ersdoes most of raior's work in ad if 1 II t . 6 If Theyll Do It Every Time By Jimmy Hatlo T?JT - 2 mavz two A Vwiu.yA? -J QP, :-47-r4 l4vWrr'rC"SAKP BUCKS!) Fy-, ii TEH AMNUTES rHTfjrMTTTti j . . . .-i. t rff t TffT IM "TUE MARKET jHjEgggfr pB C ( iVX Ontvie other makid, tSJSST OH.Boytamran; austw IN TUE STREET WWEM ME f59 OKI rr! OM.EV' OlJ JOT OSCs Jay Dean Named On All-American Team EAST LANSING, Mich. OP) Only two holdovers from the 1953 first squad were re-named to the sixth annual All-American college baseball team announced Wednesday by the American Assn. of Col lege Baseball Conches. ' 1 Three teams were selected from Mt. Ansel Sets C Benefit Game Statesman Newt Service Mt. ANGEL (Special) The 5th annual Shriners Hospital Benefit baseball game for Mt. Angel is to be played in Ebner Field Satur day night, starting at eight o'clock. The Silverton Red Sox are to play strong Oregon City Elks in the benefit game. Both clubs are lead ing semipro teams in the state. Workers, including Catholic priests from tha school here, have been busy this week getting the field in good shape for the clash. Last year's benefit clash neeted $593 for the Shrine Hospital for crippled children. Oak Knoll Golf Winners Posted Mrs. Jay Duncan won low gross honors and Mrs. A. J. Cleveland, Mrs. R. M. Walker and Mrs. Wes ley Sherman tied low net honors Wednesday in Ladies Day golf play at the Oak Knoll Course, a "3-Club Tourney." The Oak Knoll Women's Club will be guests of the Albany dub on Friday of this week. Oak Knoll visited Corvallis last week and prizes were won by Mrs. Clifford Ellis. Mrs. Donald Toomb, Mrs. Arthur May and Mrs. Elmo Ben nett Today'stfg j$Pitchcrs National League: Chicago at Phil adelphia (night) Davis (3-2) vs Dickson (7-7). Cincinnati at Brook lyn Fowler (5-3) vs Meyer (8-2). Milwaukee ai. New York Spahn (7-6) vs Liddle (1-2). St. Louis at Pittsburgh Lawrence (0-0) vs Law (6-6). American League: Washington at Chicago Schmitx (2-4) or Shea (0-7) vs Consuegra (8-2). New York at De troit Morgan (4-1) vs Carver (4-3). Philadelphia st Cleveland Portoear rero (4-6) vs Houtteman (7-3). Only games scheduled. WIL Line Scores: Vancouver 004 001 001 6 13 1 Yakima 000 000 000 0 3 2 Brenner and Pesut; CarmichaeL Carter (9) and Summers. Edmonton 104 020 00310 9 2 Wenatchee 0O0 200 012 3 8 1 Worth and Prentice; Beamon, Bow man (4) and Helmuth. Victoria . 000 000 021 3 7 2 Lewiston 410 030 00' 10 8 2 Nicholas, Flyrn (1). Page (S) and Luadberg; K:me and Cameron. mm vance. Lather rinses Instantly no clogged rasor. Exclusive built-ia after-shave comfort soothes face ia kinder to akin. Now America's 1 have. Over 15 million CsniitA sold. Today get Kiss Only wir sen X i I the college varsities all over the coun- They were led at the plate by the .456 mark of Baylor's right fielder, Mickey Sullivan, one of the two repeaters on the first team. The only other first team holdover from the 1953 squad was Richard Murphy, Ohio Universiy out fielder who recently signed with the Cincinnati Reds. First team pitchers were Charles Heerlein of St. Johns, Brooklyn, who turned in a 7-0 mark for the season and had an earned run average of 0.33 and Paul Ebert of Ohio State who had an ERA of 1.72 and won nine while dropping two. Jerry Schoonmaker, University of Missouri left fielder, paced the home run bitters with six circuit clouts. Torn Yewek of Michigan Sate was named to the first string catching berth. Also named were William Nolan. Seton Hall, and John Yvars, third base. North Carolina State. The only players from the West Coast on the first team were Jay Dean, first baseman from Oregon doubles; and Warren Goodrich. Stanford shortstop, who led in triples. Goodrich ha 1 five triples; Dean nine doubles. Oregon's George Shaw was named to the third team outfield. Dodgers Put Young Pitcher on Sick List BROOKLYN John Podres. 21-year-old Brooklyn Dodger south paw, underwent an emergency op eration for appendicitis Wednesday night. The Dodgers later announced Podres had been placed on the dis abled list which means he will not be eligible to pitch for SO days. The Brooklyn management also said a pitcher would be brought up from a farm club within two days. BANTAM BOUNCES BACK LOS ANGELES The winner, and still ex-bantamweight cham pion after a rough bout with a heart attack. Bud Taylor left his hospital bed Wednesday. The one-time towheaded terror from Terre Haute was stricken June 1, and for days remained in a critical condition in' French Hos pital. I Weighted DM THE 101 ) " i Cawa Sdeetific See- fective aaiy ecaste tbey ere scleatlflcally -laed eVeef taatksa Bee. H ye reeefre a ssiyaertiaej oereel werle-faao twer t voter figere preMeau If ia doeat. ask hia Sveaerts. Taey'ra ederefefy ariced. Capital Drug Store 405 State SL Corner of Liberty We Give 2rC Green Stamps CAMP Albany Hosts Salem Juniors Tonight at 8 A chance to get back in winning form will be given to the Salem Downtown Merchants American Junior Legion team tonight when they travel to Albany to match bats with the Albany Juniors at 8 p.m. The under-the-lights game is scheduled for the new semi-pro field near the Albany high school. Coach John Dalke has said that he plans to start the same lineup that he did against Oregon City Tuesday. Pitching will be John Fredericks. The pitching staff has been strengthened by the return of Jack Loy, who pay sea action tonight in a relief role. The Salem lineup will be Dennis .Olson, second base; Myron Bred hal, left field: Ed Syring, second base; Larry Newsom. first base; Bob Jantze, right field; Ron Bak er, shortstop; Marvin Strain, first base; and Bob Beals, catcher. The second half of the district 2A league play opens Sunday when Salem hosts Mill City, Woodbom travels to Oregon City, and Stay ton goes to Aumsville. WIL Players Go J J.O Seattle KanierS SEATTLE UP The Seattle baseball club got two players from the Western International League Wednesday, and Seattle newspap ers said it may be the start of a reshuffle for the fifth place Coast League Rainiers. Dewey Soriano, Seattle general manager, announced the club is sending pitcher Pete Hernandez to Vancouver, B. C. in exchange for outfielder K ChorltoiL and that fielder Joe Josha has been recalled from Victoria. B. C- Chorlton and Joshua both went to spring training with Seattle. They've been hitting well with the WIL clubs. Hernandei has a 3-2 record wih Seattle this year, ac quired solely in relief jobs. . AD&nOT(EClLiF PRESENT MM PadVIns: White Bock Bine Saede Ventilated Loafers Brogues ;. b. saw - -x - . : J- 431 STATE STREET Burkland Wins Fifth Game Handle Oil Forfeits To YMCA Team Burkland Lumber Company of the City League continued on their winning trail last night as they downed the Salem Used Car team 11-3 at Phillips Field. First forfeit game of the City League also came last night when not enough players showed up for tha Randle Oil squad in their sched uled game with the YMCA. Bob Knight was the winning pitcher for the Lumbermen, strik ing out nine and limiting the op position fo three hits, one a hom er by Clarence Hacgen, Salem Used Car's third baseman, in the fifth inning. Burkland scored once in tha first on singles by Glen Blanton, Dale Bennett, and Bob Knight. They added three more in tha fourth when Jim Moore was safe on a fielder's choice, Ralph Mad dy singled, and a single by John ny Hoffert and a subsequent se ries of errors brought two man home. Hoffert then scored on Blanton's single. It was the big seventh that hurt the Used Car team, seven Burkland runs scoring. It started when Don Vandervort homered after Bob Knight tripled. Al Zu ber and Jim Moore hit for safe ties and then came home when Don Vandervort banged oat the second Burkland homer. Final two Burkland runs came when Dale Bennett singled home Hof fert and then scored himself on a single by Bob Knight. Two Industrial League games tonight send Berg's Market against the Fire Department at 7:30 on Phillips Field, followed by a game between Ray h WU- j ma s and Keizer Electric. ' Burkland 100 3711 13 0 1 Used Car 000 21 3 4 4 Jones and Kruse; Knight and i Bennett Official WIL Sked Revised TACOStA UTi This is the offi cial revised schedule for tb West ern International Baseball Leaxae. June 23 to Jar S, according to Robert B. AbeL league president: June 2344 Tri-City at Salem; Edmonton at Wenatchee; Vancoov er at Yakima; Victoria at Lewis ton. June 25-28 Lewiston at Van couver. June 25-26-27 Salem at Tri City; Victoria at Wenatchee; Ed monton at Yakima. June 2S-29-30 Salem at Van couver; Tri-City at Edmonton: Lewiston at Victoria ; Yakima si Wenatchee. July 1-2 Tri-City at Edmonton. July 1-2-3 Yakima at Van couver; Wenatchee at Victoria; Lewiston at Salem. July 4-5 - Victoria at TrKSty: Vancouver at Salem: Edmonton at Lewiston: Wenatchee at Yakima. Old Shoes Look Like New After A Trip to Jim's Shoe Service 113 N. High Salem 95 Thursday Friday Saturday Only! Open Friday Night 'HI 9