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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1955)
They'll Perform for Troy at Eugene to Capture PCC Track Crown UNIVERSITY OF OREGON, Eu gene (Special) Southern Califor nia is again the heavy favorite to win the Pacific Coast Conference track and field championship here this weekend but the battle between UCLA and Stanford for second place should be a hot one and the individual scrambles rate among the best in the meet's history. Preliminaries are Friday after noon in both the field and track events and the finals unfold Satur day afternoon. The mile run between Oregon's Bill DeHinger, UCLA's Bob Seaman and USC'i Sid Wing and Marty Montgomery is expected to be one of the high spots in the 25th annual running of the PCC classic. Dellinger is both the PCC and NCAA defending champ. He hasn't yet reached the peak he did in his 1954 sophomore year but his best times last year didn't come until his final few races. All of the top competitors to Dellinger have run the mile as fast or faster than he has this year. The mile and two-mile will bold almost equal footing in fan appeal. In the long run, USCs Fernando Ledesma has the best time with a 9:09.5 effort. Ken Reiser of Ore- gon set a new Northern Division record with his 9:11.3 victory last weekend. - In the 880. Oregon's Australian sophomore, Jim Bailey has the best of it on the basis of times by a full second, but if Seamon elects to double up in this event, the Duck would face the stiffest of competi tion. Bailey turned in a 1:51.5 time to equal the division record at Seattle last weekend. Performance marks compiled Tuesday by Bernie K. Hammerbeck of the Conference Service Bureau show that Trojan, athletes have registered the best marks in seven of the 15 events on the program. Best marks through May 22 by conference athletes include: 100 yard dash 9.6 Howard Bug bee and Pat Coyle, USC; 220-21.1, Keith Brownsberger. Stanford; 440 47.7. Walt Garretti Stanford; 880 1.51.5, Jim Bailey, Oregon; mile 4:08.2. Sid Wing, USC; 2-mile 9.09.5," Fernando Ledesma, USC; high hurdles 14.2, Jim ', Ball, UCLA; low hurdles 23.6, Jim Lut- trelL Stanford. ' Broad jump 24 feet 1 inch. Frank Hermann, Stanford; hih jump-6-10, Ernie Shelton. USC; pole vault 14-9 Ron Morris and Walt Levack, USC; shot put-57-6, Ray Martin, USC; discus 168-10 Des Koch. USC: javelin 239-7 , Bob Kimball, Stanford. Mile relay 3:12.8, UCLA. . Hop Yak Trojans Again Favored f - 1 ? 1 ' - ' . ' ' , N ivJ . - -zzz--"-" . o-.f '. --- , i .... , . ' -:; . : - , - ' c rr - J " '': - St . I (These two members of the U of Southern Cal track and field team, good reasons' why the Trojans are so powerful, will perform at Eugene Friday and Saturday in the annual Coast Conference meet At left is Walt Levaek, who does 14' 91,i" in the pole vault, and at right is Mike Larrabee, a 47.8 man in the 440. USC is heavily, favored to win the big meet. ' CaSs leave f w IPIay cf ?s Tournament Finished ... Lindsey Poivns fJlockey To Snatch Heavy Title Luther Lindsey, the great Negro mat star from Virginia, is the .Northwest heavyweight champion. The burly powerhouse, one of the top favorites with local fans, last night won the third and deciding fall in the championship go with Rogers Mackey at the Seals Topple Beavers, 8-2 PORTLAND m Don Fracchia pitched San Francisco to an 8-2 victory over Portland Tuesday night and snapped outfielder Dick Whitman's hitting streak of 28 con secutive games. Fracchia provided all the runs he needed, too, by -swatting a three-run homer in the sixth in ning, when San Francisco scored five times. He got off to a somewhat shaky tart, giving up five hits in the first three innings. Four of them came in the third, when Portland scored two runs to take a momen tary 2-1 lead. In other PCL games, San Diego won its 12th straight turning back Los Angeles. 6-1. and the Holly wood btars won over Seattle. 3-1 Oakland took both ends of a dou bleheader from Sacramento, 7-2 and 7-3. Sa rranrlM-o (g) (2) Portland . B H O A R H O A Baxes' S O 2 4 Wilton J 4 2 4 2 Beardjr 4 O O Mrqez.m 4 1 4 0 Meiton.m 4 a o whtmn.i 3oeo DiPietro.l 3 110 1 Taylor j 4 2 3 0 ! y i 1 1 t t m . . i . . ' Judnicha 3110 BsnsKi j 4 o o 3 ChesoJ ai2 s Austin ,4 i o s 3 0 4 1 Rbrtsafc 3 0 3 2 4 112 Werle.p 2 1 0 3 Tornay.c Frcchia.p Anmy.p o o o o a-Madrn 10 0 0 Brtchy.P OOOl Totals 31 9 2714 Totals 33 27 16 ! Flied out for Antnonv in 7th. San Francisco ... OlO 205 000 S Portland 002 000 0002 E Basinski. RBI Che so 3, Werle. Mafquez, Kirrene 2, Fracchia 3. 2B Judnich. 3B Melton. Taylor. HR Fracchia. S Judnich. Robertson. SF Cheso, 2, Kirrene. DP Cheso to Bax- es to DiPietro; Austin to Wilson to, Mckelson. Left San Francisco 3,' Portland . BB ofi-Fracchia 1. An-j thony 1. Burtschy 1. SO. by Fraccn-! la 3. Anthony 2, Burtschy 1. R-ER j Fracchia 2-2. Werle 4-5. Anthony 3-3. i Burtschy 0-0. Hits, otf Werle 7 in; 83, Anthony 1 in 13. Burtschy lint 2. HPB DiPietro by Werle. Winner j Fracchia l4-4t. Loser Werle (4-2).' V Valenti, MuUrt and Orr. T 23.1 A 2,233. ! Flrt game: Sacramento . . 000 000 33 I 1 Oakland 010 006 x 7 10 0 Daley. Cettel (7) and Shecly; Bamberger and Neal. San Dieeo 000 103 0024 11 1 Los Angeles 000 000 1001 7 0 McLish and Bailey; Church. iye cha (81 and Pramesa, Fanning (8). Kollvwood 020 010 0003 S 1 Seattle . 000 100 0001 6 2 Witt. ODonnell (7) and Bragan; Lombardi and Ginsberg. Second game: Sacramento 000 000 0022 3 Oakland 202 003 OOx 7 11 3 - Johnson. Harrist (7) and Sheely; Black and Neal. Saddler Beat By Joe Lopes SACRAMENTO (j) Joey Lopes of West Sacramento scored a stun ning 10-round decision Tuesday night over featherweight champion Sandy Saddler. Lopes weighed 133Vi. Saddler 130H.- It was a non title fight. The - 24-year-old home town un derdog led from the opening round before a near - capacity crowd of 5,000 in Sacramento Memorial Auditorium. Saddler in the early rounds had a slight edge in the in-fighting. But Lopes scored repeatedly with long lefts and a sharp right hook in his determined try for the big time. The champ was stunned in the second and again in the ninth. Referee Johnny BassaneUi of Sac ramento took the fifth away from Saddler for hitting after the bell. Pepper Martin, former Cardi nal star, is managing Macon, Ga., in the Cass A Sally League. Armory, thus ending the long elimination tourney to determine the titlist Lindsey received the jewel studded title belt following the hard-fought match, and was then almost mobbed by enthusiastic fans who besieged him with hand shakes and requests for auto graphs. Luther won the first fall in 16 minutes with a full nelson. Mackey roughed things up with elbow smashes in the second and finally won it with a jack-knife hold in four minutes. Lindsey was staggered by a knee to the tummy in the final fall, but ral lied to take it with a couple of spectacular drop kicks and a fly ing slam. - The semifinal was a roaring team, brawl won by Irish Red McKim and newcomer John Ar jon over Mr. Sakata and Tom Martindale. The very capable Arjon, from Chicago, was added to the team go when both Eric Pederson and Bulldog Bud Cur tis were sidelined with injuries. The first fall went to McKim on a foul, Referee George Dus ette ruling Sakata out for refus ing to break an illegal hold. The second fall saw McKim give the X " j -f- then dumping him for the pin. The opener went to Gino Nico- 1 Jin, over Jerry Woods, a fast- moving scientific squabble, j . 1 : South Salem Hosts Tourney South Salem High School will play host next year to the first state A-2 class high school basket ball - tournament, it was agreed Tuesday night by Salem District school board. School directors voted to rent the gym at South Salem to Oregon School Activities Association for the tourney March 12-13-14, a Mon day - Tuesday - Wednesday series coinciding with the schools' spring vacation. Plans of the association to des ignate Carl Aschenbrenner. as tournament director,' also were ap proved. Ray and Roy Mantle, twin brothers of the Yankees' Mickey, play for Monroe, La. of the Class C Cotton States League. They play left and right field for the Yankee farm club. AMERICAN LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Kuenn. Det. 36 151 25 57 J77 fower. K. C. 29 113 26 42 Kaline. Det. 36 142 28 51 .372 .359 Mantle. N. Y. 35 120 40 41 .342 Bauer. N. Y. ., 35 140 36 44 .314 Smitn. Cleve. 37 143 34 44 .308 Vernon. Wash. 33 128 14 39 .305 Avila. Cleve. 33 124 17 37 .298 zermal. K. c. 32 :17 16 34 Nieman. Chicago ' 33 105 17 30 .291 .286 Home Runs: Zernial. Kansas City 11: Mantle. New York 11; Jensen, Boston 8: Kaline. Detroit 8; Berra, New York 8. Runs Batted In: Kaline. Detroit 33. Zernial, Kansas City 32: Mantle. New York 31; Vernon. Washington 30; Eerra. New York 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE - G AB MueUer, N. Y. 33 140 Vireon. StL n 108 R H 19 55 22 39 22 44 26 45 23 43 20 42 19 44 20 42 15 41 10 37 Pet .393 .368 .352 .338 .321 .321 J17 .313 30 JOS JSch'n'd'st. SLL. 32 125 Campnll Bkn 36 133 ' Logan. Milwke - 36 134 j Kiuszeski. On. 33 131 . Moon. St.L. 32 139 Amoros. Bkn 36 134 j RepulsU. St L. 32 133 O Connell. Mil. 33 121 Home run: Snider. Brooklyn 11: Kluszewski. Cincinnati 11: Campan ella. Brooklyn 10; Furiilo, Brooklyn Post, Cincinnati I. Runs batted in: CamDanella. Brooklyn 39; Snider. Brooklyn 37; rurillo. Brooklyn 30; Klnszewski, Cincinnati 29; Fondy. Chicago 27. Major League Leaders iFresno State 1st NCAA Foe Coach Johnny Lewis and his Willamette baseball club will leave Salem by train Wednesday night at 6 p.m. for Fresno, Calif., where they will compete with three other NCAA picks for the right to meet the. Pacific Coast Conference champs. The Bearcats won the right to the NCAA regional playoffs after capturing the Northwest Confer ence pennant on the wings of a 10-game winning streak. Meet Fresno Willamette's opposition in the Fresno playoffs will be Fresno State, Pepperdine of Los Angeles and San Jose State. Winner of the double elimination tourney to be held Friday and Saturday will meet the PCC champ for regional honors and a trip to the national finals. Lewis announced Tuesday that the Bearcats1 first test will come against Fresno State at 9 a.m. Friday. The other game Friday will pit Pepperdine against San Jose State. Because .the playoffs are a double-elimination affair, the final game possibly may not be played until Monday. . - ' Dave Gray to Hurl Lewis indicated that he prob ably will start veteran pitcher Dave Gray on the mound in the playoff opener with Fresno State Friday. University of Oregon and Southern California also meet this weekend for the PCC crown. The playoff the following week will be held at the home of the PCC champion. Pep, Cam to Sub For Title Battle BOSTON W Willie Pep. form er featherweight kins, and Jnv Cam Tuesdav were named tpnta. tively as the substitute main event ers for the Dostooned liphlwpiVhf championship fight between Jimmy Carter and Wallace (Bud) Smith June 1. The title scrap, scheduled the same night for Boston Garden over a national video hookup, was in definitely postponed Monday night by an announcement from New York by Carter's manager, Willie Ketchum. Ketchum said Carter, the champion, had a severe sore throat and was weakened by the ailment. 49er Sales Good SAN FRANCISCO W The San Francisco 49ers reported Tuesday they had sold 10.000 season tickets for the 1955 National Football League season. Meadows Results: Track, clear and fast. 1st race quarterhorses. $400. 350 f;';'g" JBiink Roll (Boafl $7.30. 5.20. 3.00; Buddy Moodv (Dye) 85 70 2.a0; Question's Gal (Martinez) $2.50. Quiniela $17.00. Time 18.8. i 2n-i furlongs, $500, 3-up. West ies Prince (Zollinger) $13.60. $.00. 5.60: Sacsv Rn fhi,iml ttcn a An. Pal's Picture (Phillips $3.30.' Qui- 3rd 6 furlongs. $600. 3 vrs. old. Lady Lissa (Zollinger $12"30. 4.60. 3.40; Cold Chick Jr. (Simonis) $2.90. 2.60: Fair Cathleen (Henshaw) $3.10. Quiniela $16.40. Time 1:12.3. 4th 6 furlonas. $600. 3-up. Stan Clark (Blair) $8.30. 4.70, 3.40: Gay Roost (Zollinger) $4.60, 2.90: Monte Perrott (Schilling) $3.80. Quiniela $14 90. Time 1:12. 5th 5 i furlongs, $600, 3-up. Mlo mond (Zollinger $3.60. 3.00. 2.30 Early Burley (Fugatel $3.40, 2.50: Duzduz (Henshaw) $3.40. Quiniela $10.90. Time 1.-06.4 6th 6 furlongs. $700. 3-up. Bon ton (Dye) $8.10. 4.70. 2.70; Flower Song (Dixon) $7.80, 3.60: Fulton Rose (Mar tinez) $150. Quiniela- $35.00. Time f A .ug.v, 7th 5 furlongs. $600. 3-up. Flash I in? Light (Simonis) $14.30. 6.00, 3.80: Paldi (Hernandez) $3.40. 2.70: Alden j (Dixon) $2.90. Quiniela $29.70. Time i 1 -05.4. . 8th 8 furlongs, $600. 3-up. Pat's Welcome (Girford) $14.30. 7.30. 4.40; CellaMac (Arterburn) S13J0. 8,10; GeeW. F. ( Martinez r $3-20. Quiniela $140 SO Time 1:11J. 9th 1 1-18 mile. $600. 3-up. Gold Reserve (Henshaw) $18.00. 6.20. 4.00; Speed Ferry (Dye) $3.00. 2.50; Speed Car (Simonis) $3.00. Quiniela $14.30. Time 1:46 J Attendance 1720. Handle $113,309. Senators Big Innings Beat Oregon Traversi Released; Lefty Hurler Signed By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The Salem Senators found Northern Division collegiate championship baseball opposition inuch to their liking last night at Waters Field, spanking the U of Oregon Webfoots by a 15-3 margin. It wasn't a contest af ter the first inning, when the Solons whacked the rah-rah boys from Eugene for five tallies. Coach Don Kirsch of the Ducks, who herds his champs to Los Angeles this weekend to play Southern Cal for the Coast Conference title, used his regu lars for five innings, then sent in practically a new team of sec ond-liners. The count was 6-0 for the Salems when the lesser lights took over, and yielded two runs in the sixth and seven in a wild seventh. Ronnie King hurled the first four innings for the Senators, giving two singles. Then Lefty Marion Cowdell, secured earlier in the day via purchase from the New York Giants, went the next three heats, also giving up two hits and the three runs, all un earned, that the Webfoots scored. Carl Wickham, former Silver ton High righthander who fin ished his collegiate eligibility at Linfield this month, worked the final two innings for Salem and got by in good shape. He is try ing out for the team here. Salem biffed 15 hits off Blod gett and Lefty Jim Lehl, a sopho-' more who toiled two innings. Bill Garner, another lefty, pitch ed the final inning for the Ore gons and got through the Sena tors in 1-2-3 order. 1 Oregon had only four singles (Continued on next page) j- Yaks Thumped By Wenatcliee WENATCHEE W Wenatchee reached three Yakima pitchers for 10 hits and a long series of waiks for a 12-7 Northwest Baseball League victory Tuesday night. The league-leading locals took the lead in the first with a three run outburst, then added six more in the second to clinch the game. The big second inning saw 11 men at bat. only three of whom got hits. All were singles by Chuck Lundgren, Bob Duretto and Gene Hayden. Meanwhile, how ever, an error and five walks had added up to six runs, three un earned. In the other NWL games. Eug ene romped over Spokane 14 to 4 and Lewiston thumped Tri-City, 12- 6. - All-Star Game Set July 12 MILWAUKEE Iff) The 1955 ma jor league All-Star baseball game, scheduled for Milwaukee County Stadium Tuesday, July 12, will start at 1:30 p.m. Squad rosters will be announced July 11. Details of the annual all-star contest were announced Tuesday at a meeting here presided over by Baseball Commissioner Ford Frick. As customary, managers of the 1954 pennant winners will manage the all-stars Al Lopez of the Cleveland Indians for the Ameri can League stars and Leo Duroch er of the New York Giants for the National League. The eight starting players on each squad pitchers excluded will be selected again by, the fans in balloting conducted by the Chi cago Tribune. The voting will be gin Friday, June 10. and end mid night Friday, July 1. ... Today'sfi ipfcften AMERICAN LEAGCC Detroit at Kansas City (N) Lary (3-4) vs. Herbert (0-1). Chicago at Cleveland (N) Consuefrra (3-1) vs. Lemon (6-3). Washington at New York-Stone 12-4) or Porterfleld 5-4) vs. Turley (7.1). Boston at Balti more (2-twi-n) Henry (1-0) and Sullivan (4-5) vs. Byrd (2-1) and Johnson (6-1). - NATIONAL LEAGCC . Cincinnati at Milwaukee (N) Staley (3-3) or Ridzik (0-3 vs. Burd ette (2-2). Brooklyn at Pittsburgh (N) Loes (4-2) vs. Surkont (3-5. New York at Philadelphia (2-twi-n) Antonelli (4-4) and Gomez (2-3) vs. Roberta (5-3) and Dickson 2-2). St. Louis af Chicago (2) Jackson (i-4i and Lawrence (2-1) va. Minna (2-2) and Rush. (S-SL .--1; JJi "ir V B!r -V V V Bump a$ 2rcsontatc$raan Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wed., i Old System Retained ; PCC Officials Remove Spring Grid Drill San PORTLAND, Ore. (JP) Spring football practice for Pacific Coast Conference schools was given new life Tuesday and confer ence officials moved quickly to put their new policing board in NORTHWEST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Wentch 21 $ .778 T-City 12 12 .500 Eugne 10 $ .556 Lwstn 10 15 .400 Salem 13 11 .542 Spokne S 21 .192 Yakma 13 11 .542 j Tuesday' results: at Salem 15. Ore gon 3; at Wenatchee 12. Yakima 7; at Lewiston 12. Tri-City 6: at Srokane 4. Eugene 14. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. S. Dego 34 16 .680 Oklnd 23 25 .479 Seattle 28 22 M Prtlnd 22 24 .478 Los An 25 25 .500 Sacrm 19 30 .388 S Fran 24 25 .490 Hlywd 20 29 .406 Tuesday's results: at Portland 2, San Francisco 8: at Los Anreles 1. San Diego ; at Seattle 1. Hollywood 3; at Oalcand 7-7. Sacramento 3-2. i national League W LPcL W LPet Broklyn 27 8 .750 Milwak 18 18 .500 NwYrk 21 15 .583 Cinclnn 15 19 .441 Chicago 20 16 .556 PittsbR 12 24 .333 St. Lou 16 16 JOO Philadel 11 23 .324 Tuesday's results: at Pittsburgh 15. Brooklyn 1; at Philadelphia 6. New YorK z; at Chicago St. .Louis, rata; at aiiiwauKee.iincinnau, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE W L Pet. w LPet NwYrk 23 1J .857 Wshgtn 15 18 .455 Clevlnd 22 13 .629 Boston 15 22 .405 Chcago 21 13 .618 KnsCity 14 22 .389 Detroit 20 16 .556 Baltimr 11 25 .308 Tuesday's results: at Kansas City 6. Detroit 9; at Cleveland 1. Chicago 4; at Baltimore 6, Boston 1; at New xork z, Washington 3. Doctor Says Minoso's Brain Not Damaged CHICAGO m - Dr. Harold Voris, neurologist, Tuesday night examined Chicago White Sox out fielder Minnie Minoso and said there is no brain damage from ia snall fracture Minoso received when hit by a pitched ball last week. I Earlier, Dr. John Claridge, White Sox team physician, disclosed Mi noso had suffered a small split in the templar region. j Dr. Voris said Minoso may be released from the hospital Friday. American League Chicago 000 000 130 4 7 0 Cleveland 000 000 100 1 3 1 Pierce and Lollar; Score, Narleski (9) and Foiles. . Washington 020 000 001 3 t D New York 100 000 010 2 5 1 Stobbs and FitzGerald: Grim. Sturdivant (8). Ford (9) and Berra. ! Boston 000 000 100 1 6 3 Baltimore 001 003 20 6 10 0 Nixon. Hurd (6). Henry (7). Kem merer (8 and White; McDonald, Moore (7) and Smith. j Detroit . 200 003 130 12 :2 Kansas City 000 014 010 6 8 0 Gromek. Zuverink (6). Flowers (61. Cristante 7). Foytack (7). Fletcher (S). Aber (8) and Wilson; Ditmar. Sain B), Gorman (7). Sleater ( and W. Shantz, Astroth (). ; . i iot Much But for the Best ANetvCar-Ifs ! I DOUGLAS McKiY CHEVROLET 510 N. Commtrclat St. - Phone 3-3175 U09 15-3 May 25, 1955-Sec. 4)-l action. The ban on spring practice was repealed at a morning session of conference faculty athletic repre sentatives. Practice sessions held this spring were to have been the last. In making the announcement H. P. (Dickt Everest of the Uni versity of Washington said they had felt it would be unfair to con ference schools to compete inter sectionaliy with schools which al low spring football workouts. He implied strongly that the Pacific Coast Conference is ready to end spring sessions when its competi tors do. Living Costs Noted The conference also took note that living costs have gone up since the $75-a-month limit was placed on the amount of money an athlete could earn while working on a scholarship job. Everest said a committee was appointed to study the problem. It will report at the winter meeting in the San Francisco Bay area on whether the limit should 'be increased. Basketball coaches reported they were in favor unanimously of a schedule calling for each team to play at the home court of each conference member in one season. The schedule to go into effect next winter calls for that to be done only on a biennial basis. Borcher Tells Schedule Coach Bill Borcher of Oregon said the basketball coaches are working on an annual home-and-home schedule that would seem not to interfere with classroom work. He said it would require players to miss only one more day of classroom work than would the schedule to go into effect next win ter. On scouting. Everest said the conference took this action: Football A scout may view one game movie in place of mak ing a personal scouting trip. Basketball The conference re moved a ban that prevented coach es from going to a high school or junior college campus to watch an athletic event there. NWL Tri-City 010 400 010 6 11 1 Lewiston 10 02 000 OOx 12 15 1 Bums. Kalar (11 Arthur Ml anH Martin; Franks and McNamara. Eugene 432 000 21214 15 0 Spokaate 000 0C0 220 4 4 1 cnae and Dapper; Luedtke, Bott ler (2) and Sheets. Yakima ' 110 104 000 7 9 2 Wenatchee 360 010 20x 12 10 5 Heid. Babbitt (21. Halleman (7) and Luby, Mitchell (51; Hayden and Dur etto. are Corner Stats t High at Adding "Difference" on a Chevrolet JFrom HMilVJ L Hurls Win TP- N . p CHUCK STOBBS Hurls win over Yankees National League New York ... 000 100 001 2 ' 7 0 Philadelphia . 000 200 22x 6 12 0 Hearn. Wilhelm (71. Liddle S and Katt. Westrum 8); Simmons, Meyer (81 and Seminick. - - Brooklyn 010 000 000 1 5 1 Pittsburgh . . 003 071 40x 15 19 0 Pod res. Labine (3. Meyer 4. Black (5). Lasorda (), Hughes (8) and CampaneUa; Law. Friend (5) and Shepard. o p ' ' O O OO OOOQOOO oo o o o o o 0 o o o o 0 o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o .0 o 0 o 0 o o o o m 5 vimcetfD, ,C:- Big weekend ahead and good fishing and camp ing fun to be had especially when you have along gear like this front Cascade Merc! See ui for the Northwest's best selection of sleeping bags and tents always at Lowest Prices! 3 Bag Dacron Dacron Jack PrinCC 2 pounds virgin Dacron, 2K pound, virgin Dacron, 'jFjtm' 2 water-repellent cover, 2 Mgs np "S"11""- bags lPtether. Reg. 27.50 $ f95 Reg. 29.95 $ J Q95 No9w . . , . g Dacron Dacron King Q. UG6n 4 pounds virgin Dacron, briU5r2195 $2395 Milium .Klondike dninnnlc 3 pounds virgin Dacron, wiiinuuiv guper 10 ot irmy dnck ZM pounds virgin Dacron, cover. Deluxe in every milium lined -for 50 way. EE I'5b $2250 N.t .3,:50.$2750 Camper Scout 3 pounds pure wool, Wool filled bag, designed water repellent cover, 2 for the scouts.. Zipper bags zip together. closure. Reg. 21.95 $1095 Reg. 12.95 $"T95 Now . . I aj Now These are just a few values in sleeping bogs Reg. 44.60 9x9 Umbrella Tent, new . . . .27.50 Reg. 50.90 9x11 Umbrella Tent, now ...34.50 Reg. 80.60 10x13 Rear Room, now ... . .54.50 See the New 9x12 Super-Deluxe, Dry-finish Tent. The finest tent made. Aluminum poles, - 7Q50 spring spreaders. Reg. 101.75, now I Reg. 79.50 Army Duck O Reg. 87.50 Army Duck 9x11 Tent, now . .62.50 r Yes, we also have Pup Tents, Auto Tents, Wall O ..Tents and Tarps. tf OPEN EVES. TIL 9 , O OOOOOOOO O O O O'O O O Phillies Drub Giants 6 to 2 White Sox Triumph Over Indians, 4-1 By ED WILKS Associated Press Sports Writer- Pittsburgh's fuzz-faced Pirates ; broke loose for a man-sized, 15-1 rout of the National League lead ing Brooklyn Dodgers Tuesday night, breaking their own string of 11 straight defeats amid a rash of shattered winning and losing streaks in the major leagues. The Bucs, who had lost all four previous meetings with the Dodg ers this season, pounded six star tled Brooklyn pitchers for 19 hits. Despite the defeat, Brooklyn re tained its six-game lead as Phil adelphia smashed a six-game win ning streak by the runnerup New York Giants 6-2. Sore-arm Curt Simmons won his first of the sea son with the relief help of , Jack Meyer. Nats Top Giants Those were the only two games played in the National. Rain post poned St. Louis at Chicago j and. Cincinnati at Milwaukee. I In the American League, lefty, (Continued on next page)', o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o Special Purchase Pound Dacron Sleeping Made by Hirsch Weis- Whife S'ag. $Ti8f95 . 10 o o o o o o o o 6 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o of the many outstanding at Cascade Merc. CASCADE MERC . Is Salem's '. Headquarters For TENTS 8x10 Tent, now . .55.00 O
