2-Soc 2)-tatman, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, Up. 6, 195ST
Stars Divvy Pair .. .
Angels Blast Portland
Twice; Seattle Splits
PORTLAND WV-Los Angeles won both ends of a double-
header, 6-2 and 7-2, Monday as it opened its final Pacific. Coast
League baseball series with the Portland Beavers.
In other PCL doubleheaders Mon-
TheyH Do It Every Time
By Jimmy Hatlo
day, the Seattle Rainiers split a
bargain bill with the Oakland
Oaks, taking the regulation opener
by a 5-4 count but dropping the 7
inning nightcap, 7-4. Sacramento
and Hollywood divided with the
Sacs winning the first, 74, and the
Stars taking the windup, 4-2. Red
Munger notched his 22nd win for
Hollywood. Sal Taormina's three
run homer won the second game
of a doubleheader for the San
Francisco Seals. 5-3. over San Die
go. The Seals won the first game
by 4-3.
Wia Stria; Snapped
The Oakland victory in the
nightcap snapped Seattle's victory
skein at six games.
The Oaks got just about all the
7" S,
Broncs Rapped
By Wenatchee
Yakima Takes Two
From Spokane Club
WENATCHEE (J The Wen
atchee Chiefs closed out their 1SS5
Northwest League baseball sched
ule Monday by whitewashing tre
Lewiston Broncs on both ends of a
Labor Day twin bill. 8-0 and 2-0. !
Bob Roerts 3-hit the Broncs in
the opener and Gene Hayden dil-'
toed in the 7-inninz niehtcaD. The
twin bill was completed in the ex-: runs they needed with four tallies
ceptionally fast time of two hours j in the top of the first on three
and 51 minutes. I walks and three singles, including
The Broncs didn't get a man past i Len Neat's 2-run blooper single to
second base during the two games 1 left field,
and only four men managed to The victors wrapped up the con
got past first. j test in the top of the third with two
-Wenatchee wrapped up the open- runs on Jim Marshall's homer. Rus
er with five runs in the fifth in-'Rose's triple and an infield error,
ning on five singles. Jack Buko- Rmv rnnnn knm.ri i
wati' 2-run single was the key Mt-' fourth to complete scorins for lhe sophomore tackle Bob Frestcl out
The Chiefs put more frosting on n.k , Df action for the rest of the sca-
n,. R9in:.r. ,.ix.-f .ison with a broken ankle. tj
started and when they did get a Prestel, a promising 205-pound-
their first run in the fourth on Joe " '"V"" oeiore rs "." AT
SAYS HERE
mATWlMSTOM
ALW4YS TAKE A
SHORT K4PAFTB?
SMART-SM4RT
MES prolong
TrlElf? LIVES' GREAT
BRANS MUST RELAX
oe&asqjULLV TO MEET
7WE PROBLEMS OF THE
AFTERMOOtf. TAKE. FOR
EXAMPtf.TME MBXICAH
SIE5TA-HEMCE THE
MEXICAN JUMPING
BEAM GOOD IDEA
Vandal Tackle
Breaks Ankle
MOSCOW, Idaho (vT The Ida
ho football team scrimmaged ffir
the first time Monday and it pt
the cake with three runs in the j
sixth. - !
In the nightcap, the Chiefs
Rossi s single. Doug Boehmer s " " wV.V . '
double and Phil Marviers sacri-;Suds Mt 12 men stranded,
fice fiv. ( ! Schult homered for the ks-
Boehmer scored the second and ers m tne second inning.
hurt in a 30-minute contact driU.
i The team doctor i said his ankle
j will be in a cast six weeks arid
j Coach Skip Stahley said he is out
Ort.YEAMPAtAYBE
sut you just
TRfAHOSST
AWAy WITH IT.
R4L-WWAP
SIX STTTCHES
MlWWIlt 7 hwnr tor."
WAKE UP EMPTY" THE
VACUUM TVlE M
ROSS.' MOW THE LAWN
IP YOU TWMK YOU'RE
60N3TOL1E AROlNO
HERS WHILE Z SLAVE
MV LIFE AWAY, YOU'VE
got another think
COMlHSU
MUMP V110'
American Loop
Leaders Split
Dodgers Dump Phils
Twice; Newk Victor
(Continued from preceding pg.)
made three sensational catches
afield while Tom Brewer breezed
to his 10th victory Jon a five-hitter.
t -
Piersall also got la single and
three walks while the Bostons, who
batted around in the second and
third innings for an 8-2 lead,
pushed their attendance over the
million mark with crowd of 29,-
769.
Antonelli Back
In Good Graces
NEW YORK (P) Johnny Antonelli of the New York Giants,
was back in good standing Monday after apologi7ing to Leo Duro
cher for his outburst against the manager during a game with the
Phillies in Philadelphia Saturday night.
The penitent southpaw, suspend-
. . Overnight Entries::,.
epUmkcr
Second ft aco
rns
-Harness
f: i .u. v- In the ODener the Sud mlWtnt i l"c
Illldi lull l'l iiic gallic in uic oiAiii .
uK.ii h -orH fmm first on singletons in the first, fourth and ! The Vandals
thrnwinff error ! eighth and two in the seventh, day for the opener at Washington
A crowd iof 2.676 witnesses the Bobby Balcena's homer accounted ' Sept. 17, scrimmaged an hour
Viifc final cam nf 105 Krinff. for the one run in the eichth. ;the afternoon. '
w..,.., ....... fc-"' -. , ii i j ..i
the season's attendance total! "aKS got one run in the wasn i cxacuy pieaseu w-i
ii
practicing twice! a
ing
in
i
said,
j i .. . . i : '.ul
in 7Qi-i isecona ana scorea anotner in the m.i uiinidgcs. oumicy
The Yakima Bears hammered! imra on successive singles by John ; can i say i m unnappy eiif
out twin victories over the Spo-
kane Indians Monday night in the
windup games for both squads in
the 195o Northwest League base
ball season. The scores were 4-3
and 7-3.
Jorgensen, George Metkovich and
Art Cuitti to take a 2-1 lead.
Lead Increased
The visitors increased their lead
to 4-1 in the top of the fourth with
two runs ont hree hits and an error.
That was all the Oaks could do
until the top of the ninth
er. we have made some progress
in the first five days." i j
He started the offensive scrim
mage with a backfield of Gary
ed "indefinitely" and sent home
for "insubordination," arrived
early at the Polo Grounds before
Monday's doubleheader with Pitts
burgh and held.a 20-minute con
ference with Dufocher behind clos
ed doors.
a l.. 1 r tv ..rA tv.
h lilt rilU VI till: IUIIIOU, AU- , rnnd.nn J i .
rocher announced to newsmen hej "" i"""" v i
had lifted the suspension on An-! $29.50. Carton Flower had not
tonelli and the pitcher was back I raced for over a year.
Handicap Won
.scored I
By City Flyer
Johnson.
tner and
Wilbur ; Gary,
Bill Baxter.
Ray
S. 1 n 1 With Bill Kennedy on the mound lCnc trJ lirAA
rovia swatted out a double and' . j-
n-i 1J( Charley Beamon went in to run ri . "TV '"I'l
! Golf Crown.!,",, at,! Secret Drills
HADEN LAKE, Idaho UP
Fred Siegel pulled no upset victory
Monday when he downed Chuck
Henton of Spokane 7 and 6 for the
Inland Empire golf championship.
For Siegel, who went to lunch
after the morning 18 holes with a
comfortable five-up margin, this
was his fourth straight Inland 'Em
pire title,
sen was called safe on a bunt down
the third base line. Beamon tak
ing third on the play
EUGENE UP i Coach Len Cf sfi
nova announced; Monday that
Keniwrfv in tiaM future morning practice session? by
up a gopher ball to Metkovich and:1 University of Oregon football talk."
he swatted it directly to Leoaeam wm neia IwjK?a
Righetti, who tossed to Monte Bas-! Kates. , ' 1 J !
gall for one out. Basgall flipped The Ducks- he said, will; be
to Bill Glynn at first to complete working on plans for their opener
the game-endine double Dlav i against Utah in Salt Lake jCW
in good standing.
Affair Forgotten
"Everything is straightened out,"
Leo said. "Antonelli told he's sorry
he popped off. He said he realizes
he said things he shouldn't have
said and wanted the entire epi
sode forgotten. It's forgotten as
far as I'm concerned. I think
Johnny realizes now that a team
can have only one manager."
Asked whether Antonelli had ac
tually apologized for his criticism
of Durocher when he was lifted in
the fifth inning and his subsequent
statement that he "can't pitch for
this blankety-blank club," Leo
said:
"There was no need for him to
apologize. Let's say we just had a
In the opener, the Angels went
The champion's birdie shot at the I ahead with two runs in the first
11th, after a second shot that spun : ujninf. Solly -Drake and 'Gene
to within four feet from the cup on ! Mauch singled. Then Drake scored
the elevated green, made him sev- J on Luis Marquez' error and Mauch
en up with seven to play. Siegel i came in on Steve Bilko's single
and Henton then both hit the 185-! to left.
yard par three 12th. and the match
ended as they both came home in
par.
Writer Wins Flight
Ed Winceniak homered in the
second inning for what, proved to
be the winning run. Los Angeles
added another in the fifth on Bub-
First flight winner was golfer-! ba Church's homer and Iwn mnr
newspaperman Harry Missildine cf j in" the eighth.
Spokane who beat Harry Ruble of j Church, who went the route for
S:r.ttle 2 and 1. In the semifinals, j Us Angeles, held Portland acore
Ruble beat Lindsay Crosby 3 and 2 ; less until the fourth inning when
Svle MisFildine took a 3 and 2 j Eddie Basinski singled home Wal
victory over Pullman's Buck ly Westlake who had walked and
B,,:,ey- advanced on a single by Marquez.
In the second flight, Dickt Dick Whitman added Portland's
l hlmann of Hayden Lake downed other run in the bottom of the
ueorge oray of bpokane 4 and 2. J fifth with his ninth home
Jack Cronin of Fairchild Air Force I the season.
Base at Spokane took the third
later this month. .-; ,
Meantime, the ; scramble
guard positions continued.
The
TKO Stops Puleo
NEW YORK iff Bobby Cour
chesne, a spunky Holyoke. Mass.,
lightweight stopped Tony Puleo of
Brooklyn on cuts to win a techni-
leading contenders are ReanoUsjcal knockout in 1:29 of the ninth
Cochrane and i Spike : Hillstrom. round of a telecast 10-rounder at
But six others also are being j St. Nicholas Arena. Puleo weighed
considered, Casanova said. 1 1 1 ! 135, Courchesne 131.
run on
fl'ht with a 2-up win over the 1951
Inland Empire champ. Bob Lyons.
Cougars Show
Offense Power
PULLMAN. Wash. UP Rey Al
verado, a sophomore halfback,
ran 60 yards for a touchdown
around end Monday in a Washing
ton Mate College football
scrim-: Arrriu .
WlKfA - Ih.l rkn..J .1 ... - -1 -f
mage umi aiiUM cu picilljr m VI-
fense.
Bov Iverson. Bob Miller. Bill
Kramer and Dewey Keith also
scored and end Pete Toomey, a
converted halfback went over i
twice on passes from Iverson.
Coach Al Kircher was pleased
with sophomore Clarence Cqplin.
a halfback from Seattle who played '
the whole scrimmage. Dick Temby.
a sophomore quarterback, also
looked good. So did Ev Gust and
Jim Hagerty in the backfield
In the second game the Angels
drew first blood with a fourth-inning
run? They added two more
in the sixth on Biklko's double,
a single, and two Portland er
rors. After tallying another in the
ninth, the Angels made the score
7-2 on Hal Rice's three-run homer.
The first fam box:
V Angel! () (?) Portland
BHOA BHOA
"rjm.m 2 i o Wilsons 4 2 3
MaochJ 3 0 4 7 Powis.m 3 0 1
Wadf.m 4 2 10 Wstlke.l 3 1 3
Bilko.l 3 1 II 1 Mrquz.r 3 1 I
Rice.r 3 0 0 0 Mcklsn.l 4 0 7
ClrksonJ 3 1 O 4 Bniki.3 4 12
W itic..i 3 10 0 Rbrtsn.c 4 0 3
3 0 3 1 Austin.s 3 1 2
3 2 0 3 Alxder.p 1 1 o
Whtmn.l 1110
a-Sheib 10 0 0
b-Ecert 10 0 0
Waibel.p 0 0 0 1
Lint.p 0 0 0 1
; (Continued j from preceding pg.)
veteran Johnny Williams fhek-ked Into the Giants' ramp here.
Berry's days; were numbered. There wasn't any room for
Berry, with such defensive .operators as Em Tunnell. Dick Nolan. '
Jim Patton and Williams jaround. And that isn't even mention
ing Tom Landry, the squad's defense coach who annually makes
the all-Pro team as a defensive back.
I I
Putman mav have made the grade as a defensive tackle had he
not suffered a broken foot early in the local workouts. The wound'
threw him for ; an extensive; kjss. one that left him far behind the
others in the !squad's training and conditioning. There just isn't
enough time left for him to jnake it up. and the big guy realized
that he just wasn't quite tip f to the caliber expected of defensive
tackle in the rugged pro ranKs.
When the Giants left nere they numbered well over 40.
They must be down t a 33-irian limit by the time they against
Philadelphia September M.ffSo other heads will roll between
now and thei. One might; befong to Don Heinrich. despite the fine
day he had against the 4$eri at Seattle. The Giants are sure to
make some sort of a deal j-in which either Heinrich or Bobby
Clatterbuck i involved, and. we've a suspicion that they think
more of Clattfrbuck's ability evra though not a word was even
ttered (officially) on the subject during the squad's C-week stay
Form players fared better in
the fifth and sixth races, won by
Napolad and Nilmelior respec
tively. Both were short-priced
favorites.
Aspen, another long shot, also
tied the track record for five
furlongs when he romped home
first in the seventh race, paying
$34.50. The quinela was $127.10.
Harness Wreck j
George Ramp, veteran 'Brooks
harness racer, escaped with
bruises when Dolly Madis ft
dumped him from his sulky at
the start of the second race. The
spirited horse finished the enVre
mile race with one wheel of the
sulky bent under and was in
third at the half-mile mark.
Alex May also was shaken in
the opening harness race when i
Wire Edge tripped and fell.
Another 10-race program is
scheduled here Tuesday with the
five-furlong Speed Handicap in
the featured role. Efforts Duety
looms as the morning-line favor
ite. 1st race Hame?. 1 mile: first,
Priestacott Pete. 5 50, 3.40. 2 70: sec
ond. Lynford Woolen. 4.10. 3.90: third.
Betisie Rosy Maxy. 3.70; time 2:15.
quiniela $12 80.
2nd race Harness, 1 mile: fint,
Judv C, 4.40. 3.10, 2.90: second. Mab
el Cisco. 4 00. 3.70: third. Miss B. K.
H. 7.10: time 2:132: quiniela S15.20.
Dailv Double $12.20.
3rd race Five furlongs: first. Fern
Patch. 33.10. 23 20. 9.40: second. Prit
ty PiUy. 13.00. 5.r,0: third. Ped Clay.
3.70: time 1:00 4 (ties track record).
quiniela 51 O JO
4tii race 1 1 . furlongs: first. I Won
der. 2 1 50. 10 80. 5 60: second. George
Did. 5.80. 4 80: third. Black J, 3 80;
time 1:22. quiniela $71) 80
5th race Vj furlongs: first. NaDol
ad. 5.70. 4.10. 3.00; second. Kadiddle.
9 60. 500: third. Oaler. 3.80; time
1:22.7, quiniela $0.30. '
6th race. 6'2 furlongs: first, Nil
melior. 4 10. 2.80. 2.70: second. Gold
Reserve. 4 10. 3 50: third. Sir Harv
one. 3 20: time 1:22 1. quiniela 111.60.
7th race. fie furlongs; first. Aspen,
34.30. 15.30. fi.80: second. Kid McCjw,
8.70. 4.80: third. Skeeter Mac, 3 90;
time 1:00.4 (ties track record), quin
iela $127 10. ;
8th race. 1-1 IS miles: first. Carton
Flower. 29.50. 10 20. $ 90: second. Au
dacious Boy. 3.70. 3.00; third. Fllan
dave. 3 60: time 1:49.4. quiniela $71.00.
9!h race Labor Dav Handicap. 1
116 miles: first. City Flyer. 9.60, 5.00.
2.80: second. Sun Boy. 3.20. 2.60;
third. Jerroson. 2.60; j time 1:48. quin
iela $12.70.
10th race. 1-116 miles, first. Pret
tv Choice (Si. 6.60. 3.20. 3.00: dead
heat. Red Sol ill. 5 80. 5.80 and Pup
po (61. 2 80, 3 90; time 1:48.4. quin
iela 5-1 $25.60; 6-5 $8.10.
Cleveland battled back for a 4-4
tie on Larry Doby' three-run hom
er in the sixth inniog of the open
er, but singles by Elmer Valo and
Harry Simpson and Hector Lo
pez' sacrifice fly ave it to the
A's in the ninth, j
Score Fans Elevea
Southpaw Herb ;Score was in
charge in the second game, fan
ning 11 and giving just two hits for
eight innings. Lopet' two-run hom
er ruined his shutout bid in the
ninth and the young rookie wound
up with a four-hitter.
Doby and Al Rosen hit back-to-back
homers in the seventh after
the Tribe had roa off with a 64)
lead in the first five frames.
Baltimore eged the Yanks when
Gil McDougald was charged with
interference and j runner Chuck
Diering was waved home from
third in the 11th inning. .
Earlier, Umpire! John Rice de-
outfielder Hank Bauer had
a low liner and Baltimore
twice on the play. Jim Wil-;
son went all the way for his ninth !
victory. j i j
Byrne Gets Victor
In the afterpiece, the Orioles
made five errors and couldn't!
make them up even though outhit-:
! ting the Yanks 11-7. Tommy Byrne, 1
shelled in the first inning of the:
' opener as each club scored three :
runs, came baclc ! m reliet in tne
fifth inning of the nightcap and took
the victory, his 1 14th.
The White Sox tumbled to their
fourth straight defeat in the open
er as Ray Boone drove in three
I runs with a double and home run
j for the Tigers, j Southpaw Billy
I Hoeft spaced five! hits for his 15th
' victory while Chicago starter Vir-
gial Trucks failed to last a four-;
I run Detroit first inning. j
Bob Keegan and Billy Pierce
teamed to whitewash the Tigers in
the nightcap of the twinbill. which
drew 3n.."09 at I Detroit. "Keegan
i went the first 5 3-3 innings for the
! decision. i ,
Pierce saved it, retiring Jim
Delsing with two on in the sixth
and allowed just one hit the rest
of the way. The Sox had only four
hits off loser frank Lary. but ;
turned a walk and a hit-batsman 1
into runs. j ; I
Neu combe Wins) 20th ,
In the National, Brooklyn re
duced its magic number to 3,
sweeping two from Philadelphia 11
4 and 8-2. Don Newcombe won his
20th and set a lleague record for
pitphers with his seventh homer of
the season in the opener. 1
Carl Erskine I gained his 100th
major league victory in the night
cap, while Robiij Roberts, who won
his 22nrl Fridav. lost hi 11th.
Second placed j Milwaukee, 1
games behind. Host a 2-0 opener
at Chicago against Sam Jones five
hitter, but won jthfi second 1-0 wiVi
an unearned run and Ray Crone v
three-hitter.
New York, the defending champ.
Tuesday,
(First and
races).
t -Third
races. Mdn. J Y O. Maiden,
Purse $500. 3 furs.
1. Foreign Maid. P. Hidalgo t 11$
S. Stage C. M. Armstrong ill
J. Won't Tell. J. Prouty ,. 11$
4. Foreign Dett. D. Henshaw 113
5. Pharenes Angel. 3. Walsh :15
. Count Shorty. E. Miller 118
7. Clever Bag. S. McDowell : 115
.Golden Rea. L. Lewis lis
Fourth race. J fc 4 Y O. Claim.
($600). Purse $500, 5 furs.
1. Miss Bar flv. P. Hidalgo .1H
J. Wana Miss. H. Fortner 104
J. The Trapper. J. Walsh .118
4. Golden Gloria. M. Armstrong 110
5. Super Lass. D. Henshaw 110
S. Model Tower, H. Earl , 105
7. Main Gal. E. Miller 111
.Flint .Rock. C. Kirbjr
Fifth race. 3 Y O & up-O. B
(500). Purse $400, ' furs.-
1. Bogus Check, C. Kirby
3. Ginger Rick, A. Duncan
3. Duz Duz. S. McDowell
4. Harney Dick. P. Hidalgo
5. Amorio. J. Prouty
6. Harney Star, R. Hopkins
7. Zee War. D. Henshaw
a. Pher RoyaL B. Blair
Eighth race. 1 Y O 4c up,
($700). Purse $500. furs.
1. Pharhta. X. MlUer
2
Claim.
- lit
.12
.110
Allonson. R. Hooldna
3. Efforts Girl. J. Boag
4. Cee-A-Dee. D. Henshaw lis
5. Miss Homemaker. S McDowell lit
i. Darbelle. .M. Armstrong 11T
1. Rare Question. P. Hidalgo 120
I. BUck .Deer. C Kirby 13
Ninth race. 1 Y O & up. Speed
Hdcp.. Purse (700. I furs.
1. Little Lolly. D. Henshaw
2. Sassy Ho. P. Hidalgo
3. B ar Queen. E. Miller
4. No War. B. Blair
5. Barall. M. Armstrong .
(.Efforts Duety. J. Boag
1. Poverette. H. Earl
t. Haciendapas. C. Kirby .
113
., Claim.
117
l.117
117
. 117
.114
1U
... 113
117
Claim
Sixth race. 3 Y O & up.
($5001. Purse $400. 5 furs.
1. Princess Aleah, B. Blair
2. S dney Bell, E. Miller ....
3. All Folly. J. Prouty
4. Gold Arch. J. Walsh
3. Last Bow, D. Henshaw .
. Hi-U-Red. A. Duncan
7. Bon Show. H; Earl
8. Rosie O Grady, P. Hidalgo
Seventh race. 3 Y O fctup. Claim.
($500). Purse $500. 1 ml-116.
1. Olimpo Jr, H. Earl 120
2. Sweet Angeline. B. Blair 117
3. King Serajevo. H. Festherr 110
4. Rob Roy. C. Monaghan 120
5. Pop Snyder. D. Henshaw 113
6. Regal Crystal. E. Miller 120
7. Happy Vallev, R. Hopkins 120
.Sonny Grand, P. Hidalgo . 120
.10
114
U
1H
n
126
lit
113
' Tenth race. 3 Y O & up. Claim.
($SO0. Purse $600. 1 mi.-llS.
1. Pacoima Devil, B. Blair 12
J. Karron W E. Miller 114
3. Moon's Image, M. Armstrong 114
4. Free Smoke. K. Hopkins 117
5. Saanich Maid, D. Henshaw 10
6. Valentine Joe. S. McDowell 120
7. Sam Jones. J. Prouty 11T
S. Dolita. P. Hidalgo 1T
Welterweight
Carmen- Basiio
gun collection.
boxing champion
owns a vaiuaoi
is '2.-7 I
fay rou
FUEL OIL
BILL
By fke 10th
To enable yoor dealer to con
tin ne ypnr monthly charge
j service
Salem Fuel Oil Dealers
i Credit Association -
Johni-Manviilo
They will protect against fire
and last as long as your house
stands. See them before yotl
buy!
Mathis Bros.
2061 SUte St
Ph. 4 6831
1 vlUM!lilf
a
For Fun Unlimiled Deep Sea Fishing
Mooching or Trolling
Charter with
SE
A I ROLLERS
Depoe Bay, Oregon
Phone 853 or Write Box 24
For Reservations er Infornatioa
D
t
i f n .... t .u- i v..
splitting with Pittsburgh, losing 8-5
in- 10 innings, tnen winning 6-3.
St. Louis beat Cincinnati 3-2 in 10
innings. !
Get Your Reserved Seat New For The
BASEBALL
PLAYOFFS
Thurs.r Sept. 8 and Sat.. Sep!. 10
WATERS FIELD 7:30 P.M.
SALEM vs. EUGENE
SENATORS
EMERALDS
FOR NOiAGu!ST CHAMPIONSHIP
, Reserved Seats $1.00 Now it
Wicklund's Sporting Goods
Family Tickets Not Acceptable for Playoff Series
Totals 31 9 27 24 Totals 33 9 27 10
a-Flied out lor Waibcl in th".
b Grounded out for Austin in 9th.
I.o Angeles . . 210 010 020 S
Portland 000 110 000 2
T Waibe I. Marquee. RBI Bilko.
Mauch. Winreniak -J). Basinski,
Church. Whitman. Wade. 2B West
lake. HR Wirceniak. Church. Whit
man. S Mauch. Church. Drake. SF
Winceniak. DP Clarkson. Miuch
and Bilko (2); Wilson and Mickekon;
The veteran Cougar line, which a.uch- B'iko- wmceniak and Bilko.
,,ri,.j i ,, v ... i i.eii los Angeies c Portland a. EB.
worked in front Of the first run off Church 2. Alexander 1. Waibei
hacks, yielded only one touchdown ;2- Lint 1 so- by church 3. Aiexan
tn the rvrvM i dpr 4- Lint R-ER Church 2-2:
V-L .u ,. , I Alexander 4-3: Waibei 2-1; Lint 0-0.
While the offense sparkled, it , Hits, otf Alexander 6 in 3: Waibei
raised the question of defensive 2Jn i: Lint 1 ,n hpb By Waibei
H.h t k1 c". . 'Bilko), Winner - Church 10-7.
vc xln. 1 1 -uuciier ai looser Alexander 8-l0i IT nrr
1 Valenti and Steiner. T 2:14.
Ins inoalAe rrinpl l'cn
"Kircher said Keith came out of
the rou.h scrimmage with a foot
injury a nd that X-ray pictures will j
be taken to determine how serious
it is.
s t
Gal Tops Money
Winners in DerbV
Second same:
Los Anreles .. 000 102 47 12 2
Portland 000 0OJ O J 5 3
Brosnan. Lown IS) and Fanning;
I Hail and Lundberf. Robertson (7).
Ssn Dieso 000 001 2003
Srn Francisco . .. 011 110 O0-
Kerrigan. Herrera (5)
and BaiUv: Bradford. Bearden
and Ritcney
Second game:
San Diego 010 101 03 S 1
San Francisco 000 113 5 1
Dickey, Bishop ) and Bailey;
Fracchia. Bearden (8) and Ritchey.
First game:
Oakland 01 1 200 000 4 11 S
Seattle .. 100 100 21 9 10 1
Bamberger. Lawrence 7) and
Keal; Lombard!. Blackwell 4, Ken-
neay tar ana uinsoerg.
Second game:
Oakland 402 100 07 7 3
Sesttle .. 012 100 04 S 1
Pillette. Besnna i2l, Borland 5
and Neal; Oldham. Humphries U.
Priddy (31 and Ginsberg, Swift (4).
First garnet
Sacramento . 000 04.1 OOA 7
Hollywood 101 r00 640 a If) -
R. Jones. Candint IS) and Baich;
Powman, Lyons (S). Garber if) and
Hall.
Second came:
Sacramento . 101 000 a 1 t
Hollywood . . 130 000 ( 7 t
Im star Iowa
1
Football beason Arriving Too Fast
I II
The football season is fast cascading upon us. In fact, .too
dang fast. When one 'realties J hat both local high schools have their
opening games this Week.j before the baseball season is over and
before Leo Spitzbart's Faifgrojunds extravaganza has joined history,
it's quickly emphasized that things athletic in 'our area are out of
kilter. j i )
Seems that the prep football campaigns are getting under
way earlier each year, i Which is silly, so far as a sports editor
with limited staff and limited printing space is concerned. At
the rate they're going first thing yon know the "North vs.
Sooth" prep grid titanie heVe will be a Fourth of July feature.
combating the St Paul Rodeo, the Molalla Buckaroo and the
Look and Learn
By A. C GORDON
Wallace Marine Park boat
ASTORIA. Ore. Virginia
Morgan of Portland was one of the
top money winners in thf Lower
Columbia River salmon derbies,
which ended Monday.
Her 47-pound. 4H-ounce salmon
was the biggest fish caught in the j
Chinook. Wash, derby. It brought '
her top prize noney of Sl.ooo. She j
also won: an additional' $100 for
turning in the largest fish caught
by a woman.
Jerry Nelson. Sunnyside. Wash.. I
woo the Astoria competition and
$1,000 for his 45-pound, 12H-ounce
fish.
Norman Myers, Portland, won
".""':!""" V. ' -v., pier,tu ,nd Batch; Munger and
Claire Goodwin, the Pacific Coast League baseball president who
succeeded "Pants" Rowland. Is supposedly endangered by thin ice,
with the future of his poSitioa depending upon how he handles the
ugly situation; existing at jSahj Francisco. The SF Seals 'as well as
their neighboring Oakland Oaks) haven't been doing as well at the
gate lately as have our resident Senators.
All things concerned, !GooJwin would probably be doing himself
a great favor were he to betch the situation completely and get
himcplf fired ' After atl uniilrl vnu 1ik In he nrpirient nf the ("oast
V? 1 Lea" days? . !.' . j j
bfri mvii(H vnrr9 is mm iuyrr ill kihw, wc re vuiriira
that verbal hammer j has j beea swnng by Sea. Nenberger con
cerning the nine drownings jin two week-ends during the Astoria
fishing derbies. ToqH recaB that Nenberger hissed and hollered
awhile back, , when auto racing across the nation was taking its '
annual tolL He wanted the sport stopped . . .
regatta.
1. Who holds thej record for the
highest season's batting average in
major league baseball history?
2. What are homonyms?
3. What is the larva of a butter
fly popularly called? -
4. Is a lapidary a gem-cutter, a
small dog. or a beehive?
5. Who, in mythology, was Cha
lon? I
ANSWERS
1. Rogers Hornsby compiled a
batting mark, of .424 while playing
v.ith the St. Louis Cardinals in 1924.
2. Words which sound alike, but
differ in meaning,
spelling as "bear"
3. Caterpillar.
4. Gem-cutter.
5. The man who
across the River Styx
and often in
and "bare."
ferried souls
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