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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1955)
Giants Slate 'Serum' Today Squad to Close Out 1st Week of Drills The New York Football Giants go back to -work today at Mc-1 Culloch Stadium after having a ' part of Friday off to pose for! photographers and recover from the bumps and bruises picked up during contact work in midweek. There will be but one drill to day, at 3 p.m. A full scrimmage j session wm occupy most 01 me two-hour period. - No serious injuries Kave thus far appeared on the squad, al though Halfbacks Wayne Berry, KenStout and Dick Nolan, Guard Rus Carroccio, Ends Ed Stowers, Barney Poole and BUI Hillea and TacJe Chuck Kubes are carrying assorted aches and pains. Thus far the defense is well ahead of the offense. Among those singled out by Coach Jim Lee Howell in recent drills have been defensive end Jim Duncan and defensive tackle Ray Collins Duncan is the four-year veteran of the .Giants who missed all of last season because cf a knee in jury. He is attempting a come back this season. Collins, a former star with the 49'ers, is not nearly down to playing weight yet, but (Continued on next page) ... . . Chiefs Topple Broncs, 11-u Bantam Junior Has Swing in Local Meet r rave Of"'--1- if 'J & VV 5: ' J y. ' f f i WENATCHEE tfl Pitcher Glenn Isringhaus turned in a stel lar relief job Friday night as Wen- atchee drubbed Lewiston 11-6 m a Northwest League baseball gamej with a seven-run outburst in the eighth inning.; ', ' isringhaus entered the game with one 'out in the midst of a first inning Lewiston t rally and gave up only four hits jthe rest it the route. To cap off his perform ance, he drove in the tying run in the big Wenatchee eighth. Lewiston tallied four times in the first before Isringhaus applied "the cork. One of the hits he gave up was a solo homer by Mack Schmidt in the fifth stanza. For Wenatchee, Bob Duretto boomed a two-run homer in the sixth, his 16th of the season. In another NWL game, the Spo ka - Indians chased across enough runs in one inning to quit for the night, but they went on to humble -the Yakima Bears, 20-9. The Indians scored 10 runs in the big fifth inning as 13 men went to the plate. Five singles, a double end home runs by Joe Porter and Dick Hogan accounted for the tal lies. Spokane had trailed 9-4 going X . - ii , 1 r . r i . . . laia uieir pau ii inai inning. John BeDone and Nap Gulley rapped two more homers during the game for the Indians. Lewiston ..J 400 110 000 T 1 Wenatchee 010 003 07x 11 14 3 Franks. Dodel (8) and McNimara; Morrill, Isringhaus (1) and Ross. Yakima 004 050 000 9 S 3 Spokane 002 2(10)4 02x 20 23 1 Kelly. Young (5), DiUard . Reich ft I and Mitchell (7); Leudtke. Ra mirez (5). Page (6) and Sheets. Wee Michael Shinn, smooth-swinging eight-year-old has a cut in Friday's City Junior Golf meet at the Salem Club, while ether participants in the tourney look on. Kneeling (I-r) and awaitin their titrns are Miles Schlessinger and Ricki Skopil. Standing (1-r) are Vicki Fronk, Careld Beck and Mrs. Morris Crothers who kept score for the masculine trio. Michael finished third in his class and Miles was fourth. Carol was third in her class. Fifty-eight kids played in the tourna ment (John Encksen Photo). , . Seals Trip Stars Major League Leaders Sactos Nudge Seattle 3 to 2 in 13 Innings SEATTLE (JP) Sacramento defeated Seattle, 3-2, in 13 innings of Pacific Coast League baseball Friday night It was the second overtime game this week by the two rivals who went 17 innings Wednesday night Juniors Hold Links Tourney Tob Win. enatoFg 6 i . MM Statesman, Salem, Or., Saturday, July 30, 1955 (Sec. 2)-l Neic Champ Certain . . wringer, Western AMERICAN LEAGt'E G AB R H i Pet. Kaline. Detroit 99 3fa 90 140 .352 Kcunn, Detroit . 3 381 64 124 .325 Kell. Chicieo 83 284 31 90 .317 Fox, Chicago 8 297 63 123 .310 Smith. Clevelnd 100 404 77 125 .309 Power. Kan. C. 94 37S SS 116 .309 Doby, Clevelnd 87 334 60 101 .302 Dropo. Chicago 87 28ft 38 84 JOO ManUe, N. Y. 100 358 83 107 .299 Klaus. Boston 82 312 45 93 .298 Boone, Detroit 81 299 42 M .298 X-WiUiams, Bos. 45 158 42 52 .329 x-Fewer than 250 at bats. Home runs: Kaline, Detroit. 23; Mantle. New York. 22; Zatichin. Bos ton, 20; Zernial. Kansas , City, 20; Jensen. Boston, 19. Runs betted in: Kaline. Detroit. 77; Jensen. Boston. 7; Boone, Detroit. 76; Berra. New York. 68; ManUe, New York. 66. NATIONAL LEAGUE G AB R H Pet. Ashburn? PfiUa. 93 359 60 118 .329 Snider, Brklyn. 98 353 87 116 .329 Campanela, Bit In. 77 284 62 93 .327 Kluszwski. Cinci. 98 385 71 122 .317 Post. Cincinnati 99 394 71 124 .315 Logan. Milwuk. 100 394 69 123 .312 Moon. St. Louis 97 387 . 59 120 .310 Burgess. Cinci. 75 268 44 83 .310 Aaron, Milwauk. 100 406 67 125 .308 Wavs. N. Y. 100 379 73 114 -301 Virdon. St Louis 90 329 42 99 .301 Home runs: Snider, Brooklyn. 35; Kluszewski, Cincinnati, 33; Mays. New York. 32; Banks, Chicago, 30; Post Cincinnati,. 25; Mathews, Mil waukee, 25 " Runs batted in: Snider, Brooklyn, 104; Ennis. . Philadelphia, 81; Mays. New York, 76; Kluszewski, Cincin nati, 14; Banks, Chicago. In the other two PCL games, San Francisco defeated Hollywood, 6-3, collecting 12 hits off Ben Wade, George O'Donnell and Rocky King. The winner was Bill Bradford.1 George Metkovich belted a two-run homer that led to Oakland's 3-2 ten -inning victor yover Los An geles. Pitching Dnel The game was a scoreless pitch ing duel between Sacramento's Chet Johnson and Seattle's Elmer Singleton for the first five innings, with Seattle breaking its goose eggs in the sixth. The scoring started when Bob Balcena was hit by a' pitched ball and kept on going as Vera Steph ens whacked a homer over the left field fence. Sacramento got two first in the seventh two runs and their first base runners of the game.-Five consecutive singles did the double deed. Al Heist, Jerry' Streeter and Richie Myers bunched the first three for a run. Jofces Hits Single' Nippy Jones singled to right and Streeter moved to third as Myers was picked off at second on a long throw " from right field. Harry Bright then singled to score Street er and gain his seventh RBI in the current 5-game series. The final 'run came as Ed Mier- kowicz and Bud Sheely singled and Chet Johnson laid down a hunt that loaded the bases. Al Heist dropped a long fly to center and brought in Mierkowicz and the I game. - 3Sn NORTHWEST LEAGUE W LPrt. W LPet. Eugene '16 9 .640 Spokane 11 14 .440 Lewiston 14 9 .609 Wenchee 9 13.409 Tri-City 13 11 .542 Yakima 10 IS .400 Salem 11 13 .458 . Friday's results: At Salem 2. Tri City 6: at Wenatchee 11. Lewiston (; at Yakima 9, Spokane 20. Three Hold Lead As Tourney Opens BATTLE CREEK, Mich. W Three veterans of the tournament trail Betty Jameson of San An tonio, Pat O'Sullivan of Orange, Conn., and Beverly Hanson of In- dio, Calif. grabbed the first round lead in the $3,000 Battle Creek Women's Open Golf Tourna ment Friday. The trio had 74s, one under wo men's par for the 6,520 yard Bat tie Creek Country Club course. One of the pre-tourney favorites. PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W LPct. W LPrt. Seattle 71 49 .592 Los Ang 58 63 .479 S. Diego 69 53 .566 Sacram 53 67 .442 Holywod 64 56 J33 Oakland 53 67 .442 Portland 58 57 .504 Sn Fran 53 67 .442 Friday s results: At HoUywood 3. San Francisco 6; at Seattle 2. Sacra mento 3; at Oakland 3, Los Angeles AMEBICiN LEAGl'I --..,: W L, Pet. i w L Fct. Chicago 60 38 .612 Detroit 54 45 Mi N. York 61 39 .610 Kn LltT 41 S3 .410 Clevlnd 60 40 .600 Washgtn 34 65 .343 Boston 58 42 .580 Baltimo 29 69 .293 Friday's results '. At New York X Kansas City 2: at Washington 2. Chi cago 5: at Baltimore l. cieveiana ?; at Boston 5, Detroit o. NATIONAL LEAGUE - W L Pet . W L Pet Broklyn "69 32 .683 Chicago 48 55 .466 Milwauk 56 44 .560 St. Lou 45 52 .464 N. York 53 49 .520 Cincinn 43 56 .434 Philadel 52 52 .500 PitsbRh 38 64.372 Friday's results: t St Louis 4. Brooklyn 5: at Milwaukee S, New York 2: at Chicago 4, Philadelphia 6; at Cincinnati 16, Pittsburgh S. Future Sam Sneads and Babe Zahariases of the Salem area had their inning Friday morning at Sa lem Golf Club in the annual City Junior Tournament. Fifty-eight boys and girls took part in the meet, the climax for Pro Bumy Mason's six-week course for the kids. . Twenty-two of . the juniors, some of them surprisingly strong and ac curate off the tees and on the fair ways, came away from the tourney with trophies and golf ball prizes. Winner in the older boys division (13-17 years of age) was Stan Sa ther. Runnerup was Tim Campbell. Both received trophies. In third place was Chuck Johnson, and fourth was Bill Schlitt Jr. In the girls division (13-17 years o! age) Lynn Hen-all was the win ner, with Peggy Hoffman second, Roxie Brown third and Barbara Henken fourth. Gary Schafer won the trophy for boys 10-12 in age, with Rick Nelson second, Mike Lowry third and Mike Whitmorej Don Waller and Mike Kolk tied for, fourth. For girls tip to 12 Sue Bennett was first, Carrie Gustafson second, Carol Beck third and Ann Howcrth fourth. In the Pee Wee division, boys eight and nine, years old, Casey dinger was the first place winner. Alan Lightner was second, Mike Shinn third and Miles Schlessinger fourth. . All first and second placers won trophies. Third and fourth place winners received golf ball prizes. PCC Starts Meeting On Code Violations f SAN FRANCISCO (J) The Pa cific Coast Conference is meeting here Friday and Saturday to com plete action on its athletic viola tions reports. Vic Schmidt, conference presi dent, said no reports would come from the closed session until it had completed its agenda. Contagious: Trl-Clty (6) (2) Salem BHOA BHOA Klglr.m 5 2 3 0 Krause.2 3 2 5 3 Pnes.l 4 8 9 0 Dunn.m 5 1 Holden.s 3 0 12 A Host a. 3 5 3 Helbig.r 3 10 0 Tnseli.s ' 5 0 Perez.l 5 2 2 0 Shields.l 5 2 Strzlo.3 4 1 12 Frailey.r 5 3 Be: rgen.2 4 15 3 Martin. c 4 15 0 Kdfthr.p 3 2 0 3 Stnagl.l 4 0 Koepf.c 3 1 Walsh.p 0 Wrthm.p 3 1 Hbnsn.x 1 0 Cwdel.p 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 5 3 0 6 0 7 1 4 0 0 6 o- 0 0 0 0 Eugene Ems Blank House of David, 10-0 PORTLAND Mh The Eugene Emeralds of the Northwest League defeated the bearded House of David squad 10-0 in an exhibition U. S. Open champion Fay Crocker baseball game at , Portland's from Montevideo, wound up four Vaughn Street Park Friday night, strokes off the pace when she skied Davids 000 000 000 0 3 3 to 40 on the front nine. Eugene 101 200 24x 10 16 1 Totals 35 10 27 10 Totals 39 13 27 11 x-Hit Into Double Play lot Worth am in 8th. Tri-City , 013 101 0006 10 9 Salem .... 000 110 0002 13 2 LOSING PITCHER: Walsh. BALK: Wortham. . ip ab ho r er so bb Kindsfather -9 . 30 13 2 2 4 3 Walsh 2'i 9 3 43 1 4 Wortham , 5 j 22 2 2 2 3 Cowdell .... 1 4 1 0 0 0 0 Wild Pitches: Kindsfather. Left on Bases: 7 10, S 13. Errors: Frailev 2. Strazzullo. Bergen. Two-Base Hits: Kindsfather. Runs Batted In: Bergen, Helbig 2, Klingler. Shields. Pries. Sacrifice: Kindsfather. Double Plays: Agosta to Steinagel, Holden to Berg en to Pries. Time: 2:25, Umpires: Flecky,ac Bogle. Top Drivers Set for Hard Tops Battle HeretTonight .., ?" A 4 Y t t s I ...... .0 th! i - ... w . . 1 Til-, A 0. . ' - St 7- .These four hard tops driving specialists will be the gents to witch tonight during the Bollywood Bowl meet. From left to right are Ctanck Lightfooi of Walla Walla, "Wild Biir Hyde f Portland, Donnie a Nelson of Portland and Palmer Crowell of Vancouver. Lightfoot and Hyde will spice program in a special lft-lap chal lenge race. AL Leaders Workout Calls Hurlers Today Second "Mix of Series Slated for Tonight By AL LIGHTNER Statesman Sports Editor The Salem Senators pitching staff, a harrassed group too much of the time lately, will be out galloping during a morning workout today. Which is a very strong indication that Generalissimo Hugh Luby isn't at all satisfied with the way things have been going. The base on balls, an item with which the Solon flingers have been far too friendly most of the season, reared its ugly self again last night in the Northwest League senes ooener with the Tri-City Braves at Waters Field, a game that was won by the T-City outfit 6-2. Four trf the six Braves runs were direct re sults of free tickets to first base. Plagued by It , Senator flinfprs nracticaUv walk ed themselves to the 15-13 setback Mls Diringer beat Mary Janssen -t WeratCiee Thursday night. They! of Charlottesville, N. C 4 and 3. bought the formula home with In all-Washington State semi j.em v, final. 21 - year - old Miss Lesser It was Big Bill Walsh who suffer- crushed Anne Quast, 17, of Ev last night s bitter experience, j Two walks and a base hit cost him ! i r in the second inning, and tuiother pair of walks, sandwiched n between two more bingles, made it 4-0 for the Braves in the third. Walsh left in this inning. Long John Wortham, his succes sor, gave up two additional tallies during his relief stint, one of which hit the scoreboard efter an opening walk and a balk in the fourth heat. Lots of Running ' Running, running and more run ning is supposed to be the baseball remedy for pitching wildness. Luby aims to find out if it applies to his errant moundsmen, starting at 11 a.m. today. Vera Kindsfather, the ex-Seattle vet with the sliding fast ball was last night's winner even though he bad a stormy time of it The Sa lems ruffled the chunky righthand er in six of the nine innings they looked at him, but in only two could they score. Kindsfather hurl ed the first Solon run across him self, with a bases-loaded wild pitch in the fourth inning. Long Scoreless String ; This tally broke quite a goose egg streak for Kindsfather, as he had hurled shutout ball for 20 straight frames beforehand. j Singles by Mel Krause, Tommy Agosta and Bill Shields netted Salem's second run in the fifth. The Senators picked up 13 hits off KindsfatLer, but only on the one occasion in the fourth inning could they collect one that did some good. They left 13 runners stranded. Tri-City had 10 bingles off Walsh, Wortham and Marion Cowdell, the latter pitching the ninth inning after Wortham had stepped down for a pinch-hitter. Walsh Knocked Out Second-baseman Rich Bergen singled in Tri-City's first run after the two aforementioned passes. Kindsfather started the three-run rally with a double, got to third as both Mgr. Don Pries and Danny Holden walked, and scored on Dwayne Helbig's single to right So did both Pries and Holden as the ball bounded through Don Frailey. This was the blow that knocked Walsh out and eventually amounted to his fifth defeat of the campaign. Wortham came on to retire the side in fine style but then walked Bergen to start the fourth inning, balked him to second and saw him score on' Gene Klingler's single after two were out Milt Martin's single. Kindsfather's sac rifice and Klingler's single netted the final Tri-City. run in the sixth. Many Hits, Few Runs Salem had three singles, a walk and a wild pitch to go on in the fourth, but got but one run out of it Then the Solons picked up ; four singles in the fifth, and still only one run here. Three more hits were registered in the eighth, but nary a run this time, as one was wiped out by a double play before the other two came about. Rill Tliala m.Ql will trv it I for th KrnllArl In tnnirht' second game, starting at eight o'clock. His opponent likely will be Dick Green, Braves righthander with a 3 8 record . . . Sunday's doubleheader will start at 2 p.m., ending the series. Eugene comes in for a four-game stand Monday night, which will be "Shrine Night" . . . Catcher Harv Koepf was back in harness last night, after missing almost a week of action because of a torn finger nail oa his right hand ... Frailey was passing out the cigars before the game, as Mrs. Frailey gave birth to 6-pound, fi-nnce Kathy Lynne Frailey early Thursday night ia a local hospital. Keep statesman 5" "5" ! Race Tight Gliisojf, Yanks Topple Foes Burgess Belts 3 Homers; Bums Win Lesser Gain Amateur Final CHICAGO (JP) Co-medalist Carol Diringer of Tiffin, Ohio, and Pat Lesser of Seattle, both veterans of this meet without any title success, will meet Saturday for the championship of the Women's Western Amateur Golf Meet Finalist erett, 5 and 4. Miss Diringer, who is making her 10th Western Ama teur appearance, and Miss Lesser, playing her sixth Western Ama teur, will meet over 36 holes for the title at Olympia Fields. Once In Finals Miss Diringer, a secretary at Mid Pines, N. C, Golf Club, had her best previous luck in the West ern Amateur when she lost to Louise Suggs 9 arid 8 in the 1947 final. Miss Lesser, a senior at Seattle University and a former Curtis Cupper, did her best in the 1952 Western Amateur when she lost in the semi - finals to Mary Anne Downey, 1 up. Miss Lesser shot the best golf of the semi-final round played in over-90 degree weather when she finished one under women's par for the 15 holes needed to conquer Miss Quasi Game Quickly Wilts - Miss Lesser jumped to a 4-hole lead on the first 9 with a 36 to match men's par and on the final 3 holes was over women's par only once when she halved the 10th with a 6. Miss Quast's game quickly wilted after Miss Lesser sank a 12-footer on the 1st hole and a 25-footer on the 4th for a pair of birdie 4s. Miss Quast wandered into the rough on the 6th and 8th boles to go 4-down at the turn. The match was decided on the 12th when Miss Lesser knocked her second shot to within three feet of the pin for a 3 while Miss Quast required a "bogie for the 183-yard hole. t - 1 - " , " w .. I If (VvXN I .11 i I : K If 4 r PAT LESSER In gals' Western finals Senator Swat: Vp to date: TURF CLASSIC SET ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. (JV-One of the most unusual races is set for Atlantic City race track on Sat urday, Sept. 17. It's the $50,000 Foreign Bred Stakes. Three nomi nations have been received from France for the mile and a furlong test to be run on turf. Agosta U-Ll. Krause Tanselll : Frailey . Robinson 230 Dunn 247 Shields 210 Steinagel 285 Koepf 259 . ab h - 2b 3b hr rbi Pc. . 337 119 13 12 4 64 J53 . 311 106 11 6 2 38 .341 Webster Pitching: King Whitson Walsh . Dials Francis Cowdell 328 111 23 270 87 19 74 77 S 65 11 77 14 68 8 0 0 6 8 76 .338 S 15 78 .322 7 8 49 .322 5 1 26 .312 8 7 49 .310 3 8 51 .270 0 1 33 .263 0 0 0 .000 g 19 IP 60 17 126 31 92Ji 32 114 25 1.15 14 92'', Wortham 19 105 1 so bb er 1 18 39 35 3 74 41 35 S 62 79 45 9 88 56 54 S 52 74 68 S 50 51 38 7 37 71 45 By JOHN CHANDLER THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The close American League pen nant race continued tight as a drum Friday night when the four bunched leaders headed by the first place Chicago White Sox pulled through with victories. Chicago smashed out a 2-2 tie in the top of the ninth inning at Washington and defeated the Sen ators for the 12th straight time 5-2. to remain two percentage points ahead of the New York Yankees. The Yankees had a close tussle with the Kansas City Athletics at Yankee Stadium before winning 3-2. In the eighth inning pinchhitter Joe Collins punched a linedrive be tween the legs of relief pitcher Tom Gorman, bringing home the winning run. Tribe Routs Orioles At Baltimore, the third place Cleveland Indians blasted the Ori oles 7-1 and remained a game be hind the two leaders. Willard Nix on allowed Detroit only four hits at Boston and the Red Sox won 5-0, to hold fourth place just three games out of first place. Virgil Trucks won his tenth vic tory and Walt Dropo continued his heavy batwork for Chicago. Dropo, who got three hits, singled home Nellie Fox in the ninth to break the '2-2 deadlock. Jim Rivera's1 double, a walk to Sherm Lollar, and a single by Bobby Adams brought in two more tallies. Trucks allowed six hits. Whitey Ford hit his first major league homer for the Yankees to break a 1-1 tie in the seventh in ning, but Enos Slaughter homered in the eighth to knot the score again. Wertx Belts Homer In the last half Gfl McDougald singled and was forced by Mickey Mantle, who went to third on Yogi Berra's single. Collins liner through Gorman zinged over sec ond base, scoring Mantle. Cleveland pounded three Balti more pitchers for 15 hits including a two-run homer in the eighth in ning by Vic Wertz. a former Ori ole. Mike Garcia allowed only four j j hits in registering his first nine in ning pitching win in er a month. Ted Williams opened the Bos ton scoring in the first inning with ' his 17th homer off rookie. Jim Bun- ning. In the fifth the Red Sox got three runs to chase Bunning. The scoring came on three singles, two walks, a couple of errors and a wild pitch. v , . Dodgers Top Cards . - In the National League - the Brooklyn Dodgers continued on their way by coming from behind for a 5-4 victory over the Cardinals at St Louis, but the big noise was an explosion by Smoky Burgess of Cincinnati. Burgess socked three homers, one with the " bases loaded, and barely missed a fourth as the Red legs swamped Pittsburgh 16-5. He also singled and drove in nine (Continued on next page) Liglitfoot-Hyde Challenge Race to Highlight Hard Tops Z Program at Hollywood Bowl: Large Field Set for Events Churk Lightfoot, the pride of; eastern Oregon and Washington tracks; and "Wild Bill" Hyde, the 1954 Oregon hard tops driving king who is again leading the parade this season, will due! in their special 10-lap challenge race to night at Hollywood Bowl, the fea - ture of the regular hard tops race prosranw : , s ; -And it may be a 3-car sortie if "The Moose, the hard-driving heavyweight from Seattle, is al lowed to enter it He wants to and has submitted his request He's in if Lightfoot and Hyde will okeh it The regular card gets under way with time trails at 7:45 p.m. Two trophy dashes, six heat races and a Class B and A main event are scheduled, with the-challenge race slated to go just before the "A" mainer. One of the largest fields of hard tops of the local -eason, numbering in the neighborhood of 30 altogether, is set for the action. The - Lightfoot-Hyde duel was born .just a week ago here when both appeared in the special match race with the roadsters. When Lightfoot set a new track record for hard tops 17.53 seconds) dur ing' the time-ins, Hyde issued the challenge. Both have extremely fast cars,, powered by GMC motors. !The Moose", who was given some rough treatment during a Jantzen Beach program last Sun day night tossed his bid following that card. According to Ron Ail, Valley ; Sports promoter, the big Seattle pilot has some reciproca tion in mind here tonight as he'll be up against the same drivers who bumped him around at Port land. He drives a "bomb" also. as does Palmer Crowell, in the No. 18 car which held the track record here before Lightfoot knocked it over last week, i All races' other than the chal lenge even will be . run reverse handicap ' style the slower cars starting ahead of the faster buzz-busgies. National League ' Philadelphia 100 000 0146 6 0 Chicago 101 000 110 4 10 0 Rogovin. Meyer (7). Roberts (9) and Seminlck; Jones, Tremel (9) and McCullough, Pittsburgh 030 001 001 S 11 1 Cincinnati 211 705 OOx 16 20 2 Law. Surkont (3). Pepper (4) and Peterson; Muxnau and tturgess. Brooklyn 000 000 410 S 11 St Louis 101 001 1004 S 0 Spooner. Meyer 7). Labine (8) and Camnaneua: Jackson. LaPalme m. Wooldridge (8). Wright (9) and Bur- brink. Sarni ). New York 002 000 00 2 t 1 Milwaukee 300 010 lOx 5 11 2 Antonelli. Wilhelm (71, Grissom (8) and Katt, Holmin (6); Crone and CrandaU. Kentucky will play 24 basket ball games next season, plus those it will play in the third annual Kentucky mutational Tourna ment THE GREATEST ADVANCE IN BOWLING HISTORY! THE UNIVERSITY BOWL OF SALEM Extends a Cordial Invitation to All to See that Operation of Salem's First and Only ... FULLY AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTING EQUIPMENT Now Being installed in AJI Our Bowling Lanes. You Will Marvel at tht Performanct of This Equipment That Gathers and Re-Sets the Pins and Returns the Bowling Ball. A New Era In Bowling Automation At Its Finest -OPEN BOWLING NOW THRU SEPT. 11TH League Bowling Starts Sept. 12th Inquire Now About Openings In Leagues Good Spots Still Available for Housewives, Churches, Schools, Fraternal and Professional Groups. Grand Opening '.Saturday 1 p.m. Phono 24631 "For Health's Sake, Bowlt" L. W. Rath Tony Virtone 1348 Stat St. ft! i SPORTING GOODS THE ALL NEW 1955-'56 own IPrince New Fabrics ew Colors New Styles SHIRTS - SLACKS -BLOUSES - SKIRTS BOWLING APPAKEL ON DISPLAY AT UNIVERSITY BOWL GRAND REOPENING SATURDAY JULY Bowlers -r Sponsors Team Captains ORDER NOW FOR LEAGUE BOWLING So Geno Braucht er Don Harger 30 175 So. High Salem, Or.