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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1955)
Substitute Restrictions Tall Husky Statesman. Salem, Ore., Thursday, Jan. 13, 1955-(Stc. 2V-1 Coyote Flash to MeetWU Relaxed by Rules Group , 4 . - - - Vr o . How time doth flee. When Washington plays the Oregons at Eo cene in their cage series February 4-5, the occasion will be high- .... . . . a . . . A A . I. a A ! 1 - 1 . L. ugntea ny tne reunion ot me weoiooi .earn wuca guaeu a ucrui 5 in the NCAA playoffs. And that, friends, was 10 years ago when John .Warren, pinch-hitting for Howard Hobson who was on sab batical leave, coached the Ore gons to the Coast Conference title and then saw them play two rous ing games at Kansas City, losing 79-76 to Arkansas and defeating Utah 69-66 in them. Recall the members of that Oregon squad? Dick Wilkins was one of the na- ' tion s top scorers that season, ana Jim Bartelt, Ken Hays, Bob-Ham-. ilton, Del Smith, Ed Allen, Reedy Berg, Lou Kotnik, Bruce Hoffine (currently the Marshfield .men tor), and Chuck Stamper played with him . . . The name "Em eralds" may not be retained to the Eugene entry in the North-' west League after alL The club is now . conducting - a contest among fans for the adoption of an official monicker, and Emer- t si - L JOHN WARREN Had last NCAA entry. aids may be voted out . . . Western football fans are to some extent still questioning the substitutions, and lack thereof, made by Pappy Waldorf, Len Casanova, et aL in the 13-12 loss to the-East in the Shrine game this year. But we fail to see how Casanova can qualify for any of the blame. He was in the press box'on the scouting phone during the game . . And did you know that Casanova is credited with having made the longest punt in Kezar Stadium history? It was against St Mary's in one of the remembered Santa Clara-St. Mary's grid classics. Standing three yards behind his own goal line, Cas put the foot to one that eventually stopped on the Gael's 1-yard line. That was in 1924 . . .If Generalissimo H. Luby intends to re sign Mel (Tarzan) Krause, he'd best be getting with it pronto. Eu gene is definitely interested in coaxing the strong-armed Memn away from the Senators . . . Real surprise in Eugene's landing Cliff Dapper to manage the club there. Dapper has been a very popular kipper for the Billings club of the Pioneer League, where they think nothing of averaging over 2,000 per- game in attendance. At one time the Billings natives gave the big catcher a "night and included in his gifts was a pickup truck and a load of house furn iture . . ' ' 4 ' j A Hip, Hoorah for Botcden Wyatt Which brings to mind the recent move made by one Bowden i Wyatt. football coach. So appreciative of his 1954 chores at ' Arkansas were school officials and fans that Wyatt was given a r new. gilt-edged contract and a big Cadillac car. It wasn't bat a week later that he decided to move (in the Cadillac) from -Arkansas to Tennessee. ; Arkansas folk are no doubt somewhat: miffed over Wyatt's de cision, leaving them flat But isn't it nice, for a change, to see a ' (Continued on next page) Four-Minute Proviso Out Five Other Changes Also Made in Rules By HUGH FULLERTON JR NEW YORK (J) The NCAA Football Rules Committee Wednes day eased up a trifle on the "anti- platoon substitution rule and made five other changes in the rules for 1955. In addition it strongly urged coaches and officials to observe and enforce two rules now in the book with an implied threat of drastic action if "false start" vio lations aren't eliminated. Accepting the recommendation of the Football Coaches Assn. the committee eliminated the contro versial four-minute segment at the end of each half and ruled that the, players who start each quar ter of a game will be eligible to leave and re-enter once during that quarter. Those who 'don't partici pate in the opening down of a pe riod can't re-enter in the same period. I , Although this is a step in the other direction from the change of two years ago that outlawed two platoon football, the committee and coaches had no inclination to return to platoon football. The idea was to da away with the four-minute segment, which some coaches felt made football a six-period game, and give coaches and doctors a chance to examine slight ly injured players without losing them for; an entire quarter. Specialists Get Break The change also makes possible U .. ... 1 .'' :"t: ''' r?-:i Title Hope at Stake for Bearcats The Northwest Conference basketbal games with the College of Idaho Coyotes, perhaps the most Important of the season for the Willamette, come forth Friday and Saturday nights in the Bearcat gym. Both are big issues for Coach Johnny Lewis? aspiring Cats, as the coyotes aren't only prune lav- m .1 " ' .Tar Ijoottwinui ew PrexyofjPCL Oakland Grocery Head To Succeed llowland orites to win . the conference championship, but ; have also an nexed their first! three league outings. V"; -: Sam Yokes squad disposed, of Lewis it Clark twice last weekend. By CLYDE G.i BARTEL . SAN FRANCISCO Hti The Pa cific Coast Baseball League Wed nesday chose a new president Claire V. Goodwin of Oakland. Goodwin, 59, a sportsman and vice president) of a big grocery company, succeeds Clarence (Pants) Rowland, j who resigned recently to join the Chicago Cubs' executive staff. An old second baseman himself, Goodwin was recommended from 35 candidates for the PCL presi dency by a three t' man selection committee. The eight" clubs then approved the choice; ' " Announcement of uoodwm s se lection was made! by Bill Starr, president of the San Diego club. at a luncheon in seals, biaaium, home grounds of the San Fran cisco Club. :i It also was announced the head-. Quarters of the Pacific" Coastl League will be moved xrom ua Aneeles to San Francisco at once. Goodwin said be i would appoint Jerry Donovan. 47, president of NORTHWEST CONmcXCI . W L Pet .' W LPct C-Idaho 3 .1000 Unficld 1 1 .900 Pacific S 1 J867 Whitman 1 S J33 Willam. 1 1 J00 ; L-Clark 0 3 JOOO Friday-Saturday games: Couege ot Idaho at Willamette. Whitman at Linfield. Pacific at Lewis & Clark. VfnaSTmPSj; Wf ftte Califoa TBaseball Uague; as SL. - - I. -I ton's claim to 7-footer fame ULt(W,hva wretarv of the PCL. f1""" taxing over me posi 01 ine iaie we i-iwn aoyuvuiuix: wuvcr " I HaiTV Williams. ' 1 the Huskies. Nelson win Goodwin, born at Pocateflo, Ida- doubt see action im the big e- ho was brought to California when SSAkAa 1 ne wa vreiw okmvc ncre - (Continued next page.) oay ana aararaay aignis, lacug the Beavers' 7-3 Swede Balbrook and 7- PhU .Shadoia. in once ; and kick a conversion and the one for whom he sub stituted can return, but it can't happen twice in one quarter. The other changes passed Wed nesday were: 1.. A player who kneels to noli the ball for a place kick now can rise and run, pass or kick. This is an makes rier touches the ground with any part of his body but the hands or feet ' 2. The; "tackle eligible" forward Lightweight Battle Feb. 25 . ' j ddbr So Bisfr (rov;n AgQiiistRed lop Bovis NEW : YORK ( Aftlr 6Ver three years, including a two-year hitch in the Army. Sandy Saddler finally has agreed .to defend his world featherweight title Feb. 25 at Madison Square Garden against Teddy (Red Top) Davis, the No. L contender from Hart ford, Conn. Stripped of recognition in Na tional Boxing Assn. states because he refused to heed the NBA s Dec. 14 deadline, the 28-year-old cham pion will " be engaging someone other than Willie Pep in a title fight for the first time. The rangy New York Negro won the title from wily Willie- Oct 29, 1948, lost it back to Pep the next year and won it again. Sept. 8, 1950, when Pep "retired" because of a shoulder injury. He stopped Pep again, Sept. 28, 1951, his last defense. Financial arrangements were not disclosed but Saddler obviously . is going to get most of the money for giving Davis a chance at the crown. Davis, a poker "faced 31-year-old veteran who once was managed by Pep, moved into the No. 1 chal lenger position by outpointing Per cy Bassett Nov, 26. 1954, in a 12 round elimination bout at the Gar den. Probably the 'losingest fighter to get -a title shot, Davis has a record of 58-47-2 for 107 pro bouti - dating back to 1946. How ever, he was unbeaten last year in six starts. Saddler has a brilliant record since he came out of the ama teurs in 1944, winning 137, losing 12 and drawing twice in 151 bouts Fight Given NBA Blessing Scrap Snared, By Castellani CLEVELAND (fl I Rocky Cas . . i .1 a. l .... ;. niv n tw - . teuam weonesaay mgni won i nffonsiv nlavpr is stationed out-l rmrr.nw ctatp rciiivr.v unanimous decision over an un-. - I W A A WAA-.A-( 1 . C U. side the end man when the ball I Corvallis-( Special )-The import- n?PPy..no"y OT.U, tu"u,,l :; is snanDed. A tackle guard or cen-Inrv-o th lWrtavAitiiKiav nmu his objections into tne Dressing ter becomes an eligible pass re- involving the Oregon sute Bea- rMm ??gaged toe ..;i.a. it ka tha onrf man nn I i itt 1.:..a . TT um. I ner aSdUI. ' w"w w ma i vers bou iiaiuiAKuni rouaics mc - . . . , ..i:u-j k. .- tmmsiTtf iin TVi ,AAunn. .. u: u k. a. i 1 The victory virtually clinched al provision eliminates borderline beenplcked as the potential 1955 S81;"?!?- decepuon wnen an ena, siauonea Northern Division champions. . ' u nt n,fii rfmn hwV varH I -d. au. i m.. i I Mims. along with bis manager, to make the next man eligible, able item when the teams collide. Nick Trottao. and his trainers nl.A..I m. n.(Ujl Itra.. : n U-l-.u-... v. I siarieu , veuiDK Ul uic uicaauiK Th ttiAam,- i ni(. un.ui. t .1 c t . I room that he had been buttea aur- a a uAuuia rJ " i name vi ujc acicinwmh i , . a j i , i lawed by a provision that when Coach Slats Gill'a Beavers, win- . """f -Ma.4a rm t1a Call AffaSnClV IMflVa I tlrili:t4M C-.4, kiwa. InM faMu.V I - VflPWIIOIII U1U vu.wui w.- ers must be within 15 yards of have 7-3 Swede Halbrook and 7-0 offense, and far J' "J; the balL Afterward they can go phil Shadoin ready for action. Tip- meta lt appeared tte battle would wnere wey piease. ne previous py Dye s Huskies coast sopnomore "g:- "S , . hilantlT" nil annilMI AH V Ttial m at-n TJnn If I SUt VOSKimiu uiwiuu, when substitutes were coming in all three are in action at the Naipian. blamed the fuss on the or out of the game. Name time, they will make basket- neaV Daiue i i u , 4. The fair catch signal was hall historv. Never before has ment. , - H I - changed to eliminate the wig-wag. there been so much height in any Everything s ironed out now, )ih tho AmmittM fait WAS nima 1 CVCI VUWY O UWVI. lie: aaiu. difficult to perform while catch- it is doubtful that either' ShaSoin I JJ5 n4 fti m&T' intr the ball. The signal now is lor Nelson will start ether mit rianeny, mi ai n- just raising one hand clearly above Halbrook is a regular for the Bea- ""W 5 battle'1 M. I5fmfT tne neaa. i (continued on rage zj 5. The use or snoe cieats wnn rounded bottoms 'was authorized,, and run, pass or kick. This is n exception to the rule which I Kirara'V7la.V0 Sri rkof ;es the ball dead once the car- IJCclYCl O llUdt Washinstbn 5 COLLEGE BASKETBALL Navy 90. Franklin and Marshall SO Collate 9. Army 72 Georga Washington 79. William & Mary 6S Washington & Lee S8, Virginia Tech 63 Cincinnati 83, Dayton 78 St. Josephs 61, American Univer sity 46 i Fordham 71, Columbia 68 LaSaUe "88. Muhlenberg 79 Duke 83. South Carolina 64 Amherst 70, Harvard 47 Houston 75. Oklahoma City 63 Marquette 83. Louisivile 78 Penn State 107. Syracuse S3 Temple 67. Albright 51 .Lafayette 61. Lehigh 43 -Boston CoUege 65, Providence 40 San Francisco 54. Santa Clara 44 St Mary's 58, CoUege of the Pa cific 56 Toledo 75. Bowling Green 69 PROVIDENCE, R. I. If! An vthony Etronella, president of the National Boxing Assn., said Wed cesday night the NBA undoubtedly win recognize the winner of the Sandy Saddler Red Top Davis fight Feb. 25 as world feather weight champion, but be "would still prefer to recognize Davis as champion before the fight." Saddler and Davis agreed Wed nesday to a title fight to be held at New York's Madison Square Garden. The NBA withdrew its recognition of Saddler as world featherweight champ when he failed to sign for a defense of his crown before the NBA s Dec. 14 deadline. PetroneHa said the matter would . head the agenda at. the NBA's quarterly executive meeting in .New York Friday and there would be- a definite statement from the NBA at that time based on the vote of the executive committee. Church Results: Church League basketball re sults Wednesday night: Senior League 1st Christian 37, Halbert Baptist 18; 1st Nazarene 36, Deaf School 31; Kingwood Bible 27, Free Methodist 20. Intermediate "A" 1st Christian 47, Calvary Baptist 38; St Paul Episcopal's 47, 1st Congregational 32. Inter mediate B" Jason Lee 40, Trin ity Metliodist 15; Liberty Church of Christ 32, South Salem Naza rene 30. Junior "A" Deaf School 55, 1st Christian 13. Junior "B Free Methodist 40, 1st Naza rene 12. . HUSKY MATMEN WIN NORTH MARION HIGH SCHOOL (Special) The North Hanon Huskies posted a 29-14 ! Minneapolis . i Hometown Pays Ameche Tribute, Gifts Plentiful Saxon Sophs Post Victory STAYTON (Special) The MCraith Salam Hi oh Sihnnl Snnhs posted their fourth win in five QsvutI? CSalatn starts Wednesday nieht as they 00.ll 111 OctlClll Castellani's manager, said Castel lani had been promised a cham pionship match with Olson if be won but Flaherty said it -was not yet certain. i Last August, uasteiiani lost 15-round title decision to Olson in San Francisco's .Cow Palace, floor ing Olson once and going down once himself. - 1 and then on Monday night de feated powerful Pacific U to hang the first loss of .the season on the Badgers. u Yokes has a veteran ' squad made. tip of such capables as the great all-around star, 6-3 R. C Owens, 6-1 George Makini, 6-5 Bill Kunradt, 5-10 Dick Spiess, 6-0 Dick Zury, 6-1 Max Sanchez, 6-3 Gene Strehlou, 6-0 Ken Hopper, and 6-2 John Head. . But the Coyote who has been stealing all the thunder this sea son, and even relegating Owens to a secondary rank, is Elgin Bay- or.. 6-5V4 -Negro freshman who was an AH-American prepper in Washington, D. C. Baylor is the big scoring gun for the Caldwell unit " . . His scoring achievements stamp him as being a better player than Owens, and if this is so he should be something to behold , while in action. Owens has been a top All Conference player the last two years and many believe he could join the - famed Harlem Globe trotters now. The Bearcats go into the series with a 1-1 record after having split their first two games with Linfield last week. If they are to retain hopes for the champion ship, they must get the Coyotes here. . , "; i - i Lewis has been putting the practice torch to his squad dur ing the daily workouts and prob ably will start Friday night with Neil Causbie at center, Pete Reed and Tom Gooding at forwards and Daryl Girod and Dave Gray or Dick Hoy at guards. Other conference games Fri day and Saturday have Whitman at Linfield and Pacific at Lewis & Clark. -. 3 'A X 'k Si The great all-around College of Idaho athletic star R. C Owens, with ban, will be with the Coyotes here Friday and Satorday nights for crucial Northwest Conference basketball games at Willamette Unl ' versity. That's Max Sanchez, another capable Coyote behind Owens. Inman Leads Crosbv Firing ( . JW1H.U W VWmTiWV A - WTTl a am 4 m.mm I riiri? ! SJ? L by the Stayton sophi and all in this factory town of mnrp roai ; J t 50.000 Wednesday as Alan the "TUT-iT Y' ta, ... UlctUUlCiS MJUW Horse, i Wisconsin's. All - America I hiiilin a 12 f irt iwinH I - I 1 ' J ..nwt t..wi t,i. wKaii Salems built up a 13-3 first period . ... j , .,1 uun.a, vuu - marrin and never waP headed. Tne AlDany ISUUQOgS pocxeieu Cafl" K5 vtA a,Awi v;. Jack Scott with 14 poinU led the eight matches here Wednesday ..JZJl" JLl winners. : - .. night to-trim. South SalemV tauaaTC-; aaivaui4suij at, itvuvouii i s. High School and went on to be- fg. gaiess s. (M) come the greatest ball carrier in cott ; i4 .... ii i a l. - it: Bninelle (2) couegiaie looioau a. wBcunsin ro5ey (J) c (4, carrick 97 pounds-Dave Barney (A) pin came home to be honored by the Coon (ll) G I2 Hosford ned Dave Robins 1S). 103 lai fans who saw him make his start. Tnompson i Kaaicn vaneK (s oc. starun uriniw iai. He brought With Him the high (6). Ro$en (2). Bayne (S). Merk (IS), -(S). 122 Gene Tlaher (A) dec. Lar- scnooi ; SWeetneart ne . marriea, Hammerstad (2). stayton Bethel (l). ry William (S). 129 Jerry Finferlos Yvonne, and their oldest SOU, Spellrneyer (l). Officials: Bates andMA) Pinned Marvin BressJer S). 13 Brian, not quite two years Old. g. Satem - 13 rt 4059 Davis (S). 140 John CHnmlngs (S) The tun. m which a eoodiv share suyton 3 11 1725 drew wita oaie ciara (a. m PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. Seventy - six , professionals com peted for 20 open places in the $15,000 Bing Crosby national pro amateur golf tournament Wednes day and young Walker Inman Jr. of Atlanta led the list with a one over par 73 over the Pebble Beach course.- . . ! Out of the group, only 19 were able to break 80 in the bid for spots in the 54-hole tournament which gets underway Friday. E. J. (Dutch) Harrison, bw scoring winner of the professional prize last year, is here, as is the team of amateur Harvie Ward of San Francisco and pro Bud Ward of San Mateo, pro-amateur win ner. The exempt list includes the 40 low scorers in the recent Los An geles Open, led by the winner. Gene Littler; special invited guests and former winners here.' Qualifiers Wednesday, in addi tion to Inman, included: Joe Greer, YaHrna? Wash.r 75; and Frank Willey, Edmonton, ' Al berta, Can., 77. wrestling team by a 32-14 count izai Bianon a. 1 ;tt mA.A T (7) Shelton "V. " ' w UTaKK 1 i-v e-?t 11 1 ii : 4 a 111 1 .01 TV C LJU I - . a parade beaded bf the t 1 - Tkj ' iTciSc'M'-,!: Lebanon Nips Harry Juul (S) dec. Faye Walters (A), iso uuane Harmon (A) dec. Chuck Winger S). 167 Ron South wick dec: Layne CaswelL 177 Herb Juran (S) dec. Larry Snyder (A). 10 Larry Newsom (S) dec. l-arry Hite (A). Heavywe!hWack Scott (A) pinned Rod McClellan (S). ! Nellie Fox Signi a r Ka.' v;. "Zl I a tight 23-22 wrestling decision to J. fvm tk. . MnM 4v. -:.!.- tne Leoanon Warnors Wednesday mi. c : u. room. iThey represented the bii P11 00 .tte 10681 mats- American League's top defensive fullback's yardage in 36 games in j 97 pounds Kevin Morse (S) drew second baseman, Nellie Fox, Wed- saager cardinal, an NCAA an- J"cJ.M"c,t 4 HI- 0irGa'Z nesday agreed to terms for 1955. time rushing record. I Voof r1" The White Sox now have 22 play Richards (Ll. 122 Georpe Cray (L) eiS Under contract. . j Haw Ann fia4AfAtwAM iCi . 1 "Ml ... ya.1 I VT-a. VTV a - a A a a ' viua u I alalia; 101 tiicw W1U1 r rancil Lte laUI. I a i a.i t ROCHESTER, N. Y. Iff) The lTf Vf? s r?T I t.7u ' iu"I!,Ij. of the townspeople took part, start ed with a parade beaded bf the Ameches ended with tended by over 1,000 persons. TH 1 Gifts the Ameches received were lK JtldSSlCrS many ana vanea. i ne most spec- VelMal'atai . 414 t Vf4 aaaaja aJ Tlataaa tJTl North Salem's Vikings dropped Steohem' HA 140 MslVlr il l I ripf-pnif Tium and trtfoAtm Wil. Bressler S). HWira 9rA Wnrehall anH VA VToChaa Lakes chalked wrestling victory . over Davton's their simnrt Nation! n..MiJn ttttxATi'itJ? isra Marsnau ;and ,i Plates Wednesday night in Yaw- Assn. .triumph in as many.nights, , f?VLT 3TL 5 foM- 1 diua iwugue Bcuon. u was ine oeieatln? trie Rochester Rnvnl wh.m i ..r in'v.. .'.: 11.1 ... m third straight league victory fori 102-88.! Wednesday night with dead- boom s dec DaVe Diercoff d. aon-rneter record of liinftis Pnaih ! Rnkan P!', It- , Heavywel At B U Jacobson (S) dee. W-meie. recora Ot I.W.Z in 1948 au.. uWCJ. .ij m.vwKy nom me ioui iinc. .fTnA wuiiams (L). 1 and equaled it in the 1952 games. Boone OK Terms DETROIT (ff) The Detroit Ti gers Wednesday signed power hitting third baseman Ray Boone to a 1955 contract Last season Boone appeared in 148 games, pounding out 160 hits for a .295 average. His hits in-1 eluded 29 home runs, 7 triples and IS doubles. He scored 78 runs and drove in 83 more. Bowling is one of the oldest of sports. Its origin is traced to the Egyptians of 5200 B.C. ' Cage Bubs Sroup Renins Faitli in 'Bonus' Sliori Fellowship Set As Rice Tribute NEW YORK (ff) Opening of competition for the 5th annual Grantland Rice $1,500 fellowship for one year's study at Columbia University's Graduate School of Journalism was announced Wed nesday.. ' ' Dean Carl W. Ackerman, in making the announcement, said the fellowship is awarded to a stu dent primarily interested in sports coverage. Candidates are nomina ted by the faculty of the journal ism school and then screened by Bill Corum, president of Churchill Downs and New York Journal American sports columnist; Ralph McGill, editor of the Atlanta Con stitution; -and John Kieran, sports authority. , . Frco Choice Steak or Chicken Dinnner for Two at . . . Chuck's Steak House Two Dinners for Two Awarded Every . Thurs. Night Thru January. Com in and get your free tickets now. DRAWINGS AT 7:30 2 1! Brauing Tonight Formerly priced from 3.95 to 21.95 now reduced up 'tO . . . : i . 13 J By JERRY LISKA CHICAGO m The National Basketball Committee still thinks the present "bonus free throw rule is working out okay and that if scoring has to be throttled some other gimmick must be used like perhaps a larger balL ' f Confronted by the fact that los ing teams in six major college games Tuesday sight scored more field goals than the winners. H.V. Porter, secretary of the national roup which makes both collegiate and prep rules, Wednesday had this to say:""'-"--- J talked with all 20 members of the committee recenthr and practically all of them think the bonus free throw (1-1, a good first shot meriting a second) is work ing out in good fashion . even though the scoring is running high. "Reports from college and high school coaches throughout the country express the same senti ment. The feeling is that the score! are normally high early in the season, but even last week a leveling off appeared to be devel oping: as the defense catches up with the offense. , ' Porter, also executive -secretary of the National Federation ot High School Athletic Assns., said ' the current foul rule, was the result of close study and not a haphazard experiment It is based on a the ory that possession is worth eight tenths of a point. This . spurred fouling under the old single free throw rule and even under the more recent rule of a second gift shot after a first miss.. ' "Now, ihe bonus free throw val ue .is much more than .the eight tenths of a point attributed to pos session and is severe enough pen alty, to check flagrant iouling, said Porter, "It should be noted that skill in field goal shooting is growing, as well as skill in free throw shooting which now is a vital part of any practice. The one-handed , shot ' is practically impossible to stop oand even as an old coach, I must con fess that basketball play now is much better than in . the old -i set and shot days.; j (. "With skill increasing in every department,- scoring naturaUyin- creases, just like new records are set in track every year. It's progress.- . . . ; - Racing Group Waits Season Thirty-six members of the Cap itol Auto Racing Association held their monthly meeting at Holly- j wood Bowl Tuesday night, adopt- ( en omciai ruies oi racing lor ine 1955 season and submitted re ports on the ; program of racing car construction. .- 'Members are now busy getting cars built for the 55 season, while will open either in late. April or early May at the bowL . Next meeting of the group is dated for Feb. 8. All types-oil sizes-men's, women's, chil drens we're loaded and we have to move them the more you l?uy, the more you save . . . 1 00's to choose from! FINE COTTON 3 pr. 85c 1 dozi 335 RAINWEAR CLEARANCE! U. S. Rubbor NEOPRENE EVERETT GETS MEET SEATTLE Vh The Everett Golf and Country Club will be host July 14-22 to the 1955 tournament of the Washington State Women's Golf Assn. . Pitcher Bob Purkey of the Pitts burgh Pirates had a perfect field ing average in 1954. He bandied 58 chances without an error to lead the National League burlera in fielding. . - ' - Black Rubbor I 11 RAINWEAR. I III. . - - -m III av a. rnwrn mm, I a - ' il 1 I ) Keg.. i,m Keg. lvW $5.95 ; I' $7.95 )1 WHILE QUANTITIB USTI j ))ico.c.!unc.i s (vfTiirvri (irzs ii . iaiaBaWaamaaMaa-aavhavMHMii ) SALEM'S ONLY SURPLUS STORE .. i ' 1405 North Chtirch--Across from Curly's Dairy 'S. ' ( ( Opea Sunday, li t Daily, f to t - . Phone 4-5001 ( ' DON'T WAIT ON US-WAIT ON YOUXSOF ' i I Jf . , . j' -J-" ' - Imm 'Mmmm Mmmm .aMSBaa. ' ' ' 1
