Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1955)
Giants I Drop 3124 Nod I in East Minute ay White Sox Lose, Chicago Sunk By Kuenn Fly Fall Farther Behind Tribe Ready to Ramble in 8tli Annual Shrine All-Star Game "Washington Whacks Boston, Vernon Stars Br JACK HAND THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Chicago lost valuable ground In the American League race Satur day when Detroit rallied with , two out in the last of the ninth to trip the White Sox 9-8. scoring the win ning run on Harvey Kuenn s sacri fice fly. Washingon bopped the Boston Red Sox 18-9 with Mickey Vernon hitting a grand slam homer to drop the Sox further behind the league- leading Cleveland Indians. It was a scheduled doubleheader but the second game was rained out and rescheduled for Monday night The New York Yankees' double header at Baltimore was complete ly washed out and rescheduled for Monday afternoon. Rain and wet grounds forced postponement of- two National League games. Philadelphia at Brooklyn and Pittsburgh at New York. Milwaukee broke a four-game losing streak to down the Chicago (Cont'd next page.) Olson Hands Youth Lesson By MATT KRAMER PORTLAND UH Carl (Bobo) Olson returned to the middleweight class in his first fight since being knocked out by Archie Moore, and pounded out a unanimous decision over fast Jimmy Martinet of Glen 1 dale. Ariz here Saturday night. The middleweight champion, weighing 165, stalked Martinez for 10 rounds of the non-title fight but caught the quick-moving Martinez, 163, only often enough to pile up bis winning points, i As usual Olson started slowly. but be worked up plenty of heat in trying to knock out Martinez in the late rounds. He shook Martinez several times but the Arizonan : was clever enough to feint and box his way out. I No Knockdowns - There were no knockdowns but a from the fifth round it was just i a question of whether Martinez j would go the distance. He lacked i a heavy punch to worry Olson, but to his credit tried repeatedly to i mix it up with the champion on f in-fighting. ! What saved him there was a I fine right uppercut It kept Olson from getting too free with his books, and gave Martinez chance to feint clear of danger. Eeriou Triable j - Not until the -ninth round did Olson get Martinez into ; serious trouble; He "recovered in time to weather that and an even more furious attack by Olson, in the final round. It was an outdoor fight, the first in Portland in years, and it drew a crowd of 8,349. From here Olson goes back to San Francisco for a fight against Joey Giambra, Aug. 26. and then to Miami to meet Boddy Dykes, Sept 21. He fights Robinson Nov. 4. Results of preliminary events: Manny Sanchez, 129, Seattle, de 1 cisioned Carol Genshaw, 127, Sa jlem. Ore. (4 rounds). I Sonny Hett 170, Salem, knocked j out Vera Jenskins, 171, Seattle, in 1 fourth round. I j Willard Nelson, 135. Portland, drew with Teddy Hall, 134, Seat j tie. (6 rounds). j Henry Hook, 160, San Francisco, : decisioned Richie Lopez, 162, Los Angeles. (10 rounds). trie:. --1: V r-U lS?T - - i t : fi' n - in ii . c C-rL 7 I III i 1 m 1 : . j ii j ii V v r f -nfrTi If ..... f .jjijliiujjjbuiujlj -iWmwmmitii """" 1 "" 1 " - --f r -T..-. r (T rvurirriff j NvaMa tMI S (St. 1-Stattsman, Saltm, Ore., Sunday, Aug. 14, 1955 'Bo 9 Shares Golf Lead at Chicago By JERRY USKA j ! CHICAGO (JP) Francis (Bo) Wininger, slick swinger from Oklahoma City, surged from seven strokes behind to move into the 54-hole lead of the 1100,000 "World" Golf Tourney by one stroke Saturday. The third, or "choke-up" round of thehigh-pressure quest for the $50,000 first prize, ; saw halfway leader Bob Rosburg blow sky-high for an 80 and a 54-hole total of 213. Wininger, whose largest previ ous prize in three pro seasons was $2,200, came roaring up from a fourth-place tie at 36 holes to carve a 36-3369 third round out of Tarn O'Shanter'l 36-36-72. j Tied for Second I Tied for second at 210 were Wal- ly Ulrica, who shot a 75, and Gene Littler, who dropped an eight foot er on the last hole for a 70. It was a windswept day and a tough one for the 105 pros who went tramping after Rosburg. Par was extremeley elusive as a tricky wind and hard, bumpy greens teased the players. Rosburg's horrible 80 after two opening ; rounds of 66 and 67 was the biggest blowup in Tam history. Marred by Boggeyt - After staggering to an opening 39. marred by four bogeys, the un orthodox swinger from Palo Alto, Calif., rolled to a closing 41 as be committed six more bogeys, NORTHWEST LEAGCE ' ' ! WLPcl W L Pet. Eugene 24 15 .615 Salem 19 17 .528 Lewistn 20 17 .Ml Spokane ! 16 24 .400 Tri-City 20 17.541 Yakima 14 28.333 Wentch 21 18 .538 i Saturday results: At Lewiston I. Salem 4 (10 innings); at Yakima 1, Eugene City 1. 16; at Wenatchee S, Tri- Packers Take See-Saw Came Tobin Rote, Howton Team to Spill NY's SPOKANE (Special to The Statesman) The Green Bay Pack ers broke a 24-24 tie in the last minute of play here Saturday night I to take a 31-24 victory over tnei New York Giants in their first; National Professional League ex- j hibition football game before a; slinr crowd of 14.000. There were: but 45 seconds left to play when Quarterback Tobin Rote fired a ' 16-yard pass to End Gary Knafelc for the winning touchdown. The: ball eluded Defender Wayne Berry and dropped into Knafek's hands for the score. Fred Cone, who had earlier , booted a field goal and three con version points, : made good with ! the placement for the final score. Carmichael ia Ranback The clash was a see-saw thriller: almost throughout, and it was a spectacular runback of a kickoff by Al CarmichaeL former South ern Cal star that set up the win-' mng TD. He took Ben Agajanian s kickoff on his five-yard bne, drop ped it picked it up and started to scoot. He was finally brought down on the Giants 22. a 73-yard romp. Rote passed to Knafelc for the score three plays later. The Packers scored the first touchdown with but 1:47 played the game. Frank Gifford PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet Seattle 77 60 .562 Lot Ane 69 68 .504 Hollvwod 75 62 .547 Sacram 63 75 .457 Sn Diego 74 65 .532 Oakland 62 77 .446 Portland 69 65 .515 Sn Fran 61 78 .439 Saturday results: At Portland 4, San Francisco 3: at Seattle 1. Holly wood 7; at Oakland 0, Sacramento 2; at Lo Angeles 7, San Diego 4. AMERICAN LEAGUE W LPct. "W LPct. Cleveland 70 45 .609 Detroit 60 54 .526 Chicago 66 45 .595 Kn. City 47 69 .405 N'w York 67 46 .593 Wshgton 41 70 J69 Boston 64 49 .566 Baltmre : 36 73 .330 Saturday results: At Kansas City 3, Winlnfor snl Tnlhic Rnrne iov Cleveuna s; at ueiroii . -nicago a. . ' ." at Baltimore-New York This pair f familiar Salem prep football stars expect to see plenty of the actios Saturday night at Portland in the 8th Annual Shrine Benefit All-Star football game. At left is Neal Scheidel, outstand ing halfback for South Salem High's state co-champiojis last season, and at right is Terry Salisbury, North Salem's booming fullback. Both were " All-State selectees foUowing the 1954 season. Saturday's classic wiU be preceded by the color and spectacle of dozens of marching and musical Shrine units on the floor of Mult nomah Stadium, site of the game. suMocs L Dim 54 Sunday sorties: ' ; 'j Vera Gilmore, major domo of the city schools athletic and recreational ventures and owner of a vast background of commis sionerships, chairmanships and what-have-you, is to be the new chief of the officiating program involving the high schools of the immediate valley area. To Ver non goes the unenviable respon sibility of providing the always popular whistle footers for games played in the new apital Con ference, the Willamette Valley, Yawama and Marion IB Leagues and for those in which the local prep schools participate. The ex penditure for aspirin will triple in the Gilmore household, but Mr. G. will still doa good job . Speaking of commissioner- ships, we admit that we have been approached by Pacific Coast Conference men as a pos sible successor to Frank Mc cormick as supervisor of PCC basketball, officials. But to put a foot on the thing before it runs away with itself, we have not accepted the job and won t : t X d ""1 VERN GILMORE New boss of officials. Ems Waylay Yakima, 16-1 YAKIMA UP League-leading Eugene ! put on its batting togs Saturday night and walloped Yak ima 16-1 in a Northwest League clash. Pitcher George Storti held : Yakima to five hits. I ; George Matile gathered four singles in six trips to the plate for the visitors. I ; Eugene tallied three times in the i first inning on a walk, a double i by Art 1 Preston, and singles J by i George ! Huffman and Matile. j In the third, singles by Matile and Bill Girdley. a walk, an error and i a double by Ron Jackson account ed for three more. The seven runs in the fourth : came - across on an accumulation : of three singles, a double, triple. ; walk, hit batsman and an error. Eddie Zander doubled to drive in Herm Reich, who had singled. for Yakima's only run, in the : second inning. Somebody in the stands counted ; the pitches at Wenatchee Saturday night and be said that veteran ; righthander John Marshall only needed 96 of them as Wenatchee defeated Tri-City. S-L, Besides holding the Tri-City Braves to five hits, Marshall poked : a 2-run double to climax Wenat j. cbee's four-run second inning, i : Wenatchee catcher Joe Rossi hit a triple and home run and drove in three runs. do so unless the stipen for same becomes much healthier than it is. There isn't much sense in being shot at unless one is wen paid lor it . . . Basketball officiating in the PCC should be much more rosier for the footers from here in, after the way in which the con ference daddies recently hung stiff fines on those members whose coaches made with too much verbal mayhem at the striped-shirters last season. The assessments came as a surprise jolt to the guilty, and were severe enough to make 'em simmer down considerably. A quiet coach can do much to keep a vibrant rooting section in a peaceful mood. A yakker, which is a term for a mentor who wants to referee as well as coach during a game, does more to stir up the yelping animals than a hotfoot It now costs him when he does it in the PCC . . . Final Lone Oak Track event during the State Fair this year will be a full-scale motorcycle racing program, the first held at the oval as a feature of the extravaganza. Auto racing us : (Continued on next page) . t Don Kiilin Wins Stock Hard Top Race at Bowl Don (Georgie) Kuhn won the 50-lap feature" race for Stock Hard Tops at Hollywood Bowl Saturday night ! A huge field of 30 cars timed in for the meet, sponsored by the Capital Auto Racing Associa tion, and some of the best action of the night came in the heat races. A flurry I of collisions thinned the ranks of the big field that started the 50-lap race. Dials Balks In Final Run Salems Use 5 Hurlcrs In Mix at Lewiston LEWISTON (Special) - The Lewiston Broncs downed the Salem Senators in 10 innings here Sat urday night as Pitcher Bill Dials of the Salems committed a balk with the bases loaded. Dials, fifth hurler of the game for Salem,; was about to pitch to Pinch-hitter Ralph Rose. He ap parently caught his spikes in the pitching rubber and stumbled be-; (ore be could throw the ball. That ended the game, i Cowdell Starts Salem had been working on a four-game winning streak. Lefty Marion Cowdell j opened for the Senators but lasted only one in ning. Lewistown got three tallies off him in the first on three walks and two hits. . Salem got a run in the third on Jack Dunn's single and Don Frai ley's double, off Bob Wadsworth who went all the way for the Broncs to rack his 7th win. Lewis ton scored again in the fifth, off Bill Walsh, on Raul Dieppa's double and a single by Manager Hillls Layne. Salem got two in the eighth on a couple of walks, an eror, Bill Whitson s sacrifice fly and Mel Krause's single. Whitson was play ing right field for the Senators. Agosta Ties Score I Frailey's single and Tommy Agosta's double brought about the final Salem run in the ninth to tie the score at 4-4. John Wortham pitched the sixth inning for Salem after Walsh hurled four. Krause twirled three more and Dials took over in the 10th. Layne's single, an error' by Agosta, a sacrifice and an inten tional walk to John McNamara set it up for the balk. The teams play a night double header Sunday. Salem : 001 000 021 04 7 1 Lewiston ... 300 010 000 15 6 2 Cowdell. Walsh (2), Wortham (6), Krause 7), Dials 10i and King. Wadsworth and McNamara. ,000 000 100 1 I t . 043 000 20- S 13 Tri-City Wenatctae Kopp. Arthur (1) and Martin; Mar- hau ta Cuxcm ana 750 100-1S 1 1 XaLftui 010 COS 009 I a Storti -and lfeppar: Sdvrarda. Dax W t), Youb Xaadar. . Prall Keeps Golfing Lead VANCOUVER, Wash. UB Bob PraJTs putter misbehaved Satur day, but toe Salem youngster over came his difficulty to maintain a one -stroke lead after the second round of the annual Oregon Golf Association medal play champion ship, i Prall turned in identical cards of 37 for a two over par 74. With his first round 69 on Friday, Prall s 143 was one stroke ahead of George Harrington, Medford, and Roy Atkins, Portland. ' Frail will be sophomore at the University of Oregon this com ing fall. . 1 The tournament i closes Sunday I wkb a noai ls-tnte found. 'Nights9 Set At Ball Park Three special "nights" are on the menu at Waters Field this week, as the resident Sa lem Senators return for a six game home stand starting Monday. The first, on Monday, will see a team of City Leagu softball stars oppose the reg ular Senator lineup in a four inning softball clash, starting at 7:45 o'clock. The second, Wednesday night, will have members of Salem Barracks No. 113, Vet erans of World War I, in spe cial attendance. A program of entertainment, including Northwest baton twirling champion Mary Jane Wait of Rickreall, wiU get under way at 7:45 o'clock. The third, on Thursday night when Lewiston opens a three-game series here, will see the Senators and Broncs engaged in a pre-game "Base ball Olympics," during which foot racing, long-ball hitting, etc., wiU be held. Spokane appears in the Monday, , Tuesday and Wed nesday games. As an addition al Monday feature, the Grubbs Peters Shell Oil Co. team of Dallas, that city's Cubs Base ball League champion, will be presented with a trophy by Mayor Hollis Smith. World champion, were the only ones of the entire field to better 70. Boros, like Wininger. fired a 69 to capture; fourth place at 211, two strokes behind. The whole complexion of the tourney changed at the 50th hole when the hard-pressing Winineer took command by moving two strokes ahead of Rosburg and Ul rich. Can't Explain Rosburg. who needed a whopping total of 40 putts and three-putted five greens, couldn't explain his blowup. "I played as well as I have been doing," said the pudgy Bob. "But these greens were just like playing in the street They couldn't hold a thing." rain; at (second 15-Year-OM La$sCops2 Swim Crowns PHILADELPHIA Wl Three champions were dethroned, two i records broken and a 15-year-old i Ridgewood, N. J., girl emerged ! from comparative swimming ob i scurity : Saturday night to become a double winner in the w omen s National AAU Swimming and Div ing Championships. Boston 9, Washington IS game rained out). NATIONAL LEAGUE W L Pet. W L Pet. Brooklyn 76 36 .679 Chicago ! 56 62 .463 Milwauk 62 54 .534 Clncinn i 56 61 .479 N'w York 59 55 .51S St. Louis 50 62 .446 Philadel 58 54 .496 Pittsbgh : 43 73 J71 Saturday results: At urooKiyn Philadelphia rain; at New York Pittsburgh rain; at Chicago 3, Mil waukee 4; at St. Louis 4. Cincinnati 5. Honors Won By Guglielmi CHICAGO Of) Ralph Guglilmi of Notre Dame, who directed and passed the College All-Stars to vic tory over the Cleveland Browns, was acclaimed Saturday! as the game's most valuable player. Sixty-two of the llfc sports writ ers who covered Friday night's 30 27 thriller picked the former Irish quarterback, as the standout of the cast of 1954 collegiate seniors who turned back the National Football League champs. L. G. duPre of Baylor, whose long runs were vital to the Stars' attack, was the runner-up to Gu glielmi. DuPre was the choice of 38 writers. The only other Stars to receive votes were tiny Tad Weed of Ohio State, who kicked three field goals New! champions all possible j and two extra points, and Mel 1956 U, S. Olympic team repre- j Triplett, Toledo fullback. Weed re sentatiyes were crowned in the ceived nine votes: Triplett one. Oswego Trips Salem Lasses 100-meter backstroke, the 400-me ter freestyle and ! the 800-meter freestyle relay in which a new American record was established. An American citizens' mark was set in the 200-meter breastroke. The blonde New Jersey teenager, prettwy bule-eyed Carin Cone, be came the meet's first double win ner when she splashed to a nar row victory in the 100-meter back stroke over Cynthia Gill of Fort Lauderdalei Fla. ,' E. L. (Curly) Lambeau, the All Stars' head coach, supported the writers' selection by terming Gu glielmi's work "the greatest job of quarter-backing i ever saw." While Coach Paul Brown of the Browns blamed the pro champs defeat on his belief that "our de fense broke down," it was obv'ous to! the crowd of 75,000 in-Soldier Field that the All-Star offense was razo sharp. Guglielmi, who will play pro ball Tussle Faced By Little Tad Shrine Stars leaving six cars on the track at the finish ; : Kuhn won the race after spin ning out of control on the final turn, "backing around, and cross ing the finish, line ahead of Jack Provost who was second. Stan Dietz was third; Dencil Wilson, fourth; Fay Ladd, fifth, and Gene Schultz. sixth. Kuhn and Provost also finished one-two in the fastest seven-lap j 171 77 heat which saw Merl Bost finish JAIllUll I1 1111 third and "Duffy." fourth. Kuhn finished fast to grab the lead late in the race from Provost, and Fay Ladd moved into second on the last lap, only to spin out of control on the final turn. . Other heats were won by Rich Lawrence, Val Jones "and Bert Krager, while "Duffy won the fast trophy dash and Val Jones the "B" dash. The 254ap Class B Main ; was won by Val Jones with Glen Shedek placing sec ond. . Most of the races were marked by the . collisions and spinouts that fans have come to: expect from the Stock Hard Tops. Leon Kelly was hospitalized briefly for an arm X-ray after his car hit an oil slick and collided with an other racer. Next Saturday night the fun modified Hard Tops will ke over Hollywood Bowl with a 75 rap Class A Main scheduled. PORTLAND un State and Portland-area football all-s tars spruuea tnrougn rugged game- type scrimmage sessions Saturday as both squads closed the first week of practice. me annual exhibition came. matching the top seniors of last seasons Oregon high school teams, is scheduled next Saturday night at Multnomah Stadium. Pro ceeds go .to the Shrine Hospital tor crippled Children here, j Metro coach Tom DeSylvia staged a regulation game for his week-end practice at Lewis -and Clark College, dividing his squad in halt. DeSylvia said he was pleased with the overall perform ance in the intrasquad game. The Staters also held a long scrimmage, giving coach Lee Gus tafson a fair idea of his probable starting lineup.. The State team is training at Portland University. KLAMATH FALLS (Special) The Salem ' Merchants, girls ' softball team, bowed Saturday to the Lake Oswego girls team here in the state women's ! softball tourney, 1 to 0. It was a no hit, no run effort for Oswego's Jackie Rice. 1 The Salem team nevertheless has third place in the tourney cinched and will play Oakridge Sunday at 2 p.m. at Gem Stadium here to determine the second place winner. i; The winner of this one will meet the Oswego'team again Sun day night in the closing tilt of the three-day tournament Eleven teams took part i Lake Oswego's only score was disputed vociferously by Salem, an argument that held up the game for several minutes. Salem maintained that a hit by Os wego's Monick Whetton to Sa lem's shortstop should!: have re sulted in Miss Whetton being called out at first base. She was ruled safe. j Then Miss Whetton stole two bases and scored when; Joan Sa faric hit and was called safe at first base in another j1 disputed decision. I Salem 000 0 0 0 0 Oswego 100 000 0 1 6 1 Hurley and Duncan; Rice and Lindsey. 4SERS WIN GAME i SACRAMENTO The San Fran cisco 49ers defeated the Pittsburgh Steders here Saturday sight, 60- 14. v Only j Friday night, Miss Cone ; for the Washington Redskins, kept tied a world record in winning the j the attack rolling by calling every 200-meter backstroke in 2:45.6. I play, A comparative newcomer on the national swimming scene, the smooth-stroking teenager shot into the lead -at the start, and held it all the way, staving off a belated bid by Miss Gill, who was clocked in 1:16.1. Miss Cone's time was a tenth of a second off the American rec ord for a 50-meter course, 1:15.5, set by Shelley Mann, Walter Reed Swim Club, Washington, D. C. Miss Mann, the defending champion in the event, wound up fourth jn the field of eight with 1:16.3. Mary Jane Sears,' Walter Reed, successfully defended her 200-meter breastroke championship, ! es tablishing a new American citizen record of 3:01.4. Earlier Saturday in a preliminary heat, she covered the distance in 3:04.8 which also bettered the citizen's . record of 3:07.4 she herself set at Indianapo lis last: year.- Olympic diving champion Pat McCormick. an upset victim Fri day in the platform diving compe-1 marfe LOS ANGELES Wi Little Tad Weed, who booted the College All Stars to victory over the Cleveland Browns Friday night, must still win his job with the Los Angeles Rams. The local pros signed the former Ohio State placekicker earlier this week before he kicked three field goals and a couple of extra points in! the Stars' 30-27 victory. That performance pleased Ram Coach Sid Gillman, yet he was cautious when asked if the 145 pound specialist will be carried through the season. He said that depends on the condition of the squad at the time the cut has to be tition, bounded back Saturday to retain .her title in that event. Doughie Gray,! another Waller Reed standout, j upset defending champion Carolyn Green of Fort (Cont'd, next page.) WU Season iTickets Go on Sale Monday ', Season tickets for the 1955-56 athletic year at j Willamette Uni versity will go bne sale Monday, it was announced Saturday by John Lewis, WU athletic direc tor. A season ticket for the four home fodtball games the Bear cats will play is priced at $6 (single admission tickets $1.80). An all-sports season ticket, for football and 12 home basketball games is priced at $16. Tickets can be secured by mail ing checks to Dave Lewis, Busi ness Manager, jwuiameuc um versity. Elaborating, Gillman continued: t'By that I mean several things. The physical condition of certain players, which men. if any, we lost to; the draft, how our balance is at the time, and whether or not Weed continues to kick field goals and conversions like be did Friday night. in fumbled on, the ftrst scrimmage play and the Packers took over on the New York 22. A pass, from Rote to End Bill Howton scored from 24 yards out and Cone made it 7-0. i v Tunnell Nabs Fumble The New Yorkers started a drive late in the period after Joe John son of the Packers fumbled on the Green Bay; 40. Em Tunnell re covered and just before the quart er ended Don Heinnch passed to Gifford for 12 yards. i ' Eddie Price bulled for five more yards, Gifford made nine at right end and Kyle Rote, cousin; to the Green Bay' quarterback, crashed for two more. Tben Heinnch passed to Gifford to the one-yard line from where Price stomped over for the TD. Agajanian tied the score with a placement. ; With 12:10 played in the period" Fullback Bobby Epps, who was an offensive standout for the Giants along with Price, ripped off a 38 yard run for a touchdown to give the Giants a 13-7 lead. Agajanian made it 14-7. 14-14 At Halftime r.t on the next kickoff the dan gerous Verl Switzer, noted in the NFL for his runbacks on kickoffs, broke loose for 64 yards.! Tobin Rote then passed to Johnson to the Giants 28. Howie Ferguson ran to the 25 and Rote followed this with a 25-yard j pass to Howton for a score. Cone, tied the count at 14-14, which was 'the score at half time. A 27-yard field goal by Agajan ian, one of the top scorers in the pro loop for the Giants last season, and who joined the squad in Salem shortly before it left for Spokane, put thft Giants ahead 17-14 with 2:35 gone ki the third period. The score was made possible by a 46 yard runback of an intercepted pass by Johnny Williams, the for mer Southern Cal flash who only recently joined the Giants ; also. Cone Ties Score j Green Bay launched a long drive near the end of the quarter, one that gave Cone a chance to tie the feore again, at 17-17, with 2:15 played in the fourth period. Cone's field goad effort started from the 17-yard line. Shortly thereafter the Packers tallied again, with Rote passing to Carmichael for 62 yards. Cone's placement made it 24-17. for Green Bay. . I At this point Charley Coneriy, the "Old Pro" quarterback for the Giants, made his initial appear ance in the game, replacing Hein- rich who had gone all the way With the ball on their own 42 the Giants started rolling. Coneriy passed to Kyie Rote for 10 and then to Bob Schnelker for 37, 1 to the Green Bay 10. Another aerial, this to Ken MacAfee, scored the TD, and when Agajan ian kicked true the count was again tied at 24-24. There were only one minute and 35 seconds left to play. Aggie' Tries, Fails Agajanian, trying to keep tht next kickoff away from Switzer, booted out of bounds on the Greea Bay 5. His next try, from the Giants' 33, was a low boot that bounced over the linemen up front and eventually got to Car michael. He did the rest, advanc ing the ball to the New York 22 from where Quarterback Rote took over with his expert pitching.' The Giants entrained for their Salem training camp shortly after the game, and will Monday begin practice for their next clash, at Seattle on Saturday afternoon with the San Francisco 49ers. RADIANT GLASSHEAT By Continental The Sunshine Heat" No Fire Hazard No Noise No Dirt e Odor No Maintenance The onlv full? automatic heat guaranteed by i Good Housekeeping For Free Estimate Phone 4-6263 1541 Fairgrounds Sales NOW OPEN Bowling Billiards Lunch Register Now for Winter Leagues Starting Sept. 1 9th B & B Bowl 2085 Portland Road, Salem j Phone 2-4431