2 Sc. 2)-Stattsmanf Salem, Or., Saturday, Sapt. 10, 19SS
Semifinal Gained
By Trabert, Hoad
FOREST HILLS, N.Y W) Tony Trabert and Lewis Hoad
smashed into the semi-finals of the National Tennis Championships
behind sledgehammer attacks Friday and set up a postlude to the
(Davis Cup challenge round.
Giants Tangle
With Chicago
Little Rock is Site
Of Exhibition Clash
" LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Special
to The Statesman) The New
York Football Giants play their
fifth exhibition of the pre-season I RosewalL respectively
schedule here Saturday night, t their recent Davis Cup raatch
against the Chicago Bears. es. Hoad defeated Trabert. 4-6, 6-3,
It will be the only game of the : 6-3, 8-6 in the opening singles
season between the two National ! while Rosewall bowled over his
Football League teams, as the perennial "soft touch," Seixas, S-3,
Trabert, America's Wimbledon
titleholder and No. 1 seed, smoth
ered Herbie Flam, the relentless
retriever from Beverly Hills, Cajif.,
6-2, 6-4, 64.
Hoad, Australia's seemingly in
different court killer, unleashed his
pulverizing power in spurts to elim
inate Texas' Sam Giammalva, 6-3,
6-2, 5-7. 6-3.
These two football-sized athletes
clash in the semi-finals Friday
while the other bracket throws to
gether the American and Austral
ian champions, Vic Seixas and Ken
Giants play in the Eastern divi
sion of the league while the
Bears play in the Western" divi
sion. .
The Giants have thus far won
two and lost two in pre-season
' exhibitions. They lost in the final
10-8. 4-6, 6-2.
The' form which prevailed in the
men's division failed to material
ize with the unpredictable women.
A 17-year-old Hollywood. Calif.,
school girl and an English Wight-
man Cup player crashed unexpect-
seconds to Green Bay, then , -trounced
the San Francisco 49ers. J1? schoolgirl Barbara Breit,
lost in an overtime game to the elimma ted .0M ?j th hot
Los Angeled Rams and on Tues-! men '"voritea. M" nBevtr y ,
d?v" nigM of this week defeated ifl " W ' t'
t, iTu .;n. . :.m ,i 4-6, 6-0. Pat Ward of Eng-
!r;' land trounced the little giant-kil-
league all
told a i press
the first time
I Meade. Md.. 9-7. 6-0.
in the last nine seconds of play. Belmar Gunderson of Ft
mi nmnnpvus.
The GianM hive one more ex
hibition mix . to play after the
one here with Chicago. A game
at Detroit with the Detioit lions,
closes out the exhibition series
on September 18. Leagu play
for the New Yorkers opens at
Philadelphia September 24.
Vikings Start
Here Tonight
Rocky's Style
Gets Protest I
TrautmanSays
Minor Leagues
Will Increase
SAN FRANCISCO; irt ' Minor
league baseball, stifled; by 'dwind
ling interest, is "prone to com
pare itself too much with the peak
years," the head ol the lower
leagues said Friday. ; j U
George Trautman; president of
the National Association of Profes
sional Baseball Leagues, i added
that he felt there would be more
minor leagues in operation next
summer than the 33 which opened
last spring.
"We didn't lose
season," Trautman;
conference. "That's
since 1950 that we didn't drop one
somewhere along the: line. All we
lost this year were jfive cities. I'm
convinced that we'll -have imore
than this year's 33 leagues going
next summer. M ,
Trautman denied! that bis i visit
here had any connection! with the
plight of the Pacific Coast League.
in which both San i Francisco and
Oakland are the hardest hurt by
lack of patronage.! j j ;i j
Sale Considered j 1 ! '
Sale of the San Francisco : fran
chise will be considered at a spe
cial league meeting Monday in Se
attle, and Oakland; has indicated
it plans to movet to; Vancouver,
B.C., next year, j f j 'hi j
"I've been invited but here by
tire Pacific Coast League and other
minor leagues just, to: take a: little
inventory." Trautman' declared.
"The immediate future of the Pa
cific Coast League lis a prime prob
lem. I'll admit Iti has been one
of the finest of the minor league
for many years, il wish I knew
what was wrong, but I don't. Neith
er, apparently, does anyone flse."
Although declining to say so defr
initely, Trautman I inferred .strong
ly that he felt television was the
basic cause of declining gate re
ceipts. Ill- i !
'Sports generally is finding it
Thcyll Do It Every Time
,.t-. By Jimmy Hatlo
wwous bjropcaw yfw n 5SSRS?-J&
6T4R,S4fLCD TMO zJ&&x ( SB4S4TJOM,
So WUdTfe f rp3e 1 1 THIS IS HER BIS SCENE-LETS IMSy1?
.SrJiSS LlWi 3&WT V chmpyo this oJS.Boys-7 iiU m
ROLE IN THE Xrrr- g. JXTSX YC roll. 'EM i K.V
NORTH ADAMS, Mass. W -Archie
Moore's manager said .Fri
day he would protest Saturday to
the chairman of the tNew York ! self more and more n the hands race a 0ne-mile harness race
Booter's Gem
Nabs Handicap
(Continued from preced. page
orites and the payoffs were the
smallest of the meet.
The seven-day race meet, in
which all betting marks were shat
tered, closes Saturday. Friday's
betting total was $96,645, compared
with $79,375 on the same date a
year ago.
Saturday's post time is 1:15 p.m-
with ten races scheduled. Feature
of the day will be the Au Revoir
Handicap over the distance of a
mile and one-sixteenth for a $1000
purse.
Biggest quiniela on Friday's pay
offs was the $71.90 in the first
SP0RT5MAN'5
DIGESTS
FOR LOST DOGS (
(Continued from preced. page)
Gray's starters will be Lee
Weaver and Don Pigsley at ends,
Jim Coates and Wayne Terry at
tackles, Jim Gordon nd Fred
DeLapp at guards, Ken Carl at
center, Don Kronser at full, Jim
Backstrand at quarter and Jim , ' .
i-turvai ana sod curnsiae ai me
halves. j
Not Many Regulars j
- Weaver, Pigsley, Coates, Gor
don, DeLapp, Carl, Norval, Burn
side, Backstrand and Kronser
were on the 1954 North Salem
squad, but all werenot regulars.
Reserved seat tickets for the
opener are available today at
Wicklund Sporting Goods Store
and at the Cascade Mercantile.
They'll also be available at the
stadium tonight Students attend
ing the galme should enter the
north gate.) according to Athletic
Director Clay Eglcston vt North
Salem, and student body cards
State Boxing Commission against
what he termed the foul fighting
tactics of Rocky Marciano. :
Rocky, the heavyweight cham
pion, lays his title on the .line
against Moore at Yankee Stadium
Sept 20, and Archie's manager
plans to take up his foul claims
well in advance.
"Some folks call Rocky's fight
ing just rough," sajd Charley
Johnston, who manages the light
said.
Competition Tough
"Baseball is finding it hard to
compete with radio and television,
although we bad our greatest
prosperity in the iearly days of ra
dio. Now, minor league games are
a drug.on the market! because sta
tions can buy rights! to a major
league game forpmuch Jess! than
they air a local 'game.-; I
The New England area ( is a'
won by El King Richard who paid
$5.60, $4.20 and $2.60 with second
place going to Pacific Maxey, who
was worth $13.30 and $5.30.
Presiding Steward Cecil L. Ed
wards announced the following
diciplinary actions: -
Ex-licensed owner trainer James
Brennan excluded from the track
for creating rumors inimical to
the interests of good racing. '
Jockey Elmer Miller suspended
Kiiainy. "ui, nnmp namti e. me iwnoie section m i .,.,,u
it foul and I have action pictures under an umbrejte of major , Apprentice rider Dewey Hen
and moving pictures to prove it. leagl,e broadcast and as a result shaj; fined $25 for failure to run a
J will be pleased to show them to we have oniy me minor league .traisht course
tna f. n m m iccinnor - . .,, . . i "
vwuiimMiwiivi. en I
... ..... . . . . . "'"
Julius neitand. chairman ol the
New York commission, will visit
Moore's training camp Saturday.
"Although Moore can handle
himself in any emergency, it- is
about time some boxing commis
sion clamps down on Rocky's
style," said Johnston.
a
Hunting doss sometimes be
come SO EXCITED IN CHASING
SAME THAT THEY WANDER OFF
AND BECOME LOST. WHEN THEIR
EXCITEMENT WEARS OFF THEV
TRY TO FIND THEIR WAY BACK,
BUT, IT MAY BE DARK THEN AND
IF THE MASTER HAS GONE, THE
DOGS MAY WANDER TO BECOME
LOST FOR GOOD.
A SIMPLE PLAN TO RECOVER.
A LOST DOG IS FOR ITS OWN
ER TO TRAMP AROUND, COVER
4G AN ACRE IN THE CENTER OF
HUNTING AREA, SPITTING AS HE
GOES. THEN LEAVE ONE OF HIS
SWEATY GARMENTS. UPON FIND
ING IT, DOG WILL WAIT THERE
TO BE PICKED UP NEXT PAY.
BlMP IW
Sets Jamboree
5 .. " "
Cudd Definitely to Play JVoto'
RICHMOND. iVa. Ul An out-1
again, in-again act by Walker
Cupper Bruce Cudd Friday marked
the . preliminaries of the 55th Na
tional Amateur, Golf Championship
as the early arrivals tested the
James River course of the Country
Club ot Virginia and found it satisfactory.
Cudd. youngest member of the
U.S. Walker Cup team which wal
loped Britain s top amateurs last
spring, wired his withdrawal Thurs
day after Portland University
authorities suggested he shouldn't
leave school for the tournament.
Later he telephoned U.S. Golf
Assn. officials : he could make ' it
after all. but by that time be had
been officially replaced by Charles
B. Dudley of Greenville, S.C.
Friday USGA junior champion
Billy John Dunn of Duncan. Okla.,
an automatic qualifier, dropped
out and the officials decided Cudd
should get the place since no al
ternate would lose his chance by
the substitutioa.
One result is that Cudd, instead
of playing in the fourth quarter
of the draw, now is in the top
part of the third quarter, where he
likely will meet another Walker
Cupper, Joe Conrad, in the third
round Wednesday. Both have first
round byes. . L "
SUNDAY'S BROADCASTS
tMltort nti: Tk tutranaa ak-
Bihes la fo4 faith tht rocraifci and
naiet at atarMel ay rati aa4 TV
ttatloai. bat aeeaaM rttiaea th
racraaM ara chasee arlthaat
flcattim this B'wrpaprr cannot ha
raaaaslhla fr,tha aacaraey hereto. )
TV HIGHLIGHTS
KLOE-TV Snaday's Hihll(hU
(Channel 12):
3;M a.m. Dean Collins presents in
teresting and informative tips on
current (ardemnf problems. Garden
ing. :4S BJB. Imperial Theater pre
sents "Double Cross. with Jacques
Semas and BruneUa Boyd.
T:J n.m. "Dream Stuff." with
Betty McDowell, Lee Patterson and
Arthur Hill. A plain young wife has
a deep feeling: of inferiority. Her
husband tells acquaintances he's liv
ing with bis sister. D. Fairbanks
Presents.
lt:M p.m. Coronet Theater pre
sents "No Resting Place," with Mich
ael Gough and n aU Itish cast. -
KVAL TV, VHF 13
ST PAUL (Special) The
BLMp Si-Man Football League,
consist ng of schools from Ben- . Hih,hU
lull, (iiiicuiii, nidiiuii aim i uia. i (Channel )
Counties (will bold a jamboree
Tuesday night Sept 13, in the
St Paul Rodeo Grounds, it has
been! announced by H. W. Bow-
for the new. term will be honored.
DeSylvia is the mentor who
guided the Metro All-Stars into
their recent 7-7 tie with the
Staters in the annual Shrine
game. Lineups:
Tad Weed Handed
Release hy Rams
nrr.
. Larson (1.18)
Hogan (309)
Davidson (190)
Thompson 1S4)
Harris llS.1l
Moultrie I1M)
Johnson (133)
Bisk -1 1521
Hatten (158)
-Jacob (15S)
Klein UU
Pas. N. -SALEM
E (171 Weaver
T . (191) Coates
C (1ST) Gordon
C (205) Carl
G (189) DeLapp
T i (192) Terry
E (178 Pigsley
(163) Backstrand
(145) Norval
H (161) Burnside
F (177) Kronser
H
Les Hagen Quits Job
As Hermiston Coach
. HERMISTON ( - Les Hagen,
former University of Oregon end.
has resigned as head football
coach at Hermiston High School.
He said h is entering the lum
ber business in Western Oregon.
Hagen had held the . coaching job
the past four years.-
The school board, in accepting
the resignation, appointed Jim
Ward, a member of the coaching
staff five years, to replace Hagen.
Ward also is head baseball coach.
LOS ANGELES OB - The. Los
Angeles Rams Friday night' re
leased tiny Tad Weed, rookie
placekicking specialist from Ohio
State.
Coach Sid Gillman said there B
"just not room on the club" for
the 5 ft. 5 in. 143-pound youngster
on a squad limited to 33 players.
Weed had kicked one out of three
attempts for the Rams in exhibi
tions thus far after starring for
the All-Stars against the Geveland
Browns last month.
The Rams will rely on lineman
Les Ricbter for their placekicking.
Today'sfi
Pitchon
AMERICAS LEAGVE
Kansas City at Washington Gray
(0-2) vs. Clarke 1 0-0 1. Detroit at Bal
timore Maas (5-6) vs. Wilson (9-17).
Chicago at New York Pierce (12-9)
vs. Coleman (2-0). Cleveland at Bos
ton Garcia (10-12) vs. Brewer (10
10). NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York at Cincinnati Gomez (9-
7) vs. Collum (9-8 1. Brooklyn at
Chicago Erikine (11-7) vs. Jeffcoat
(6-6). Philadelphia at St .Louis
Roberts (22-11) vs. Poholsky (7-10).
Pittsburgh at Milwaukee Law (10-
8) vs. Nichols (9-).
in operation in the entire
area." ji !M f I !
Trautman saidihe planned to at
tend the PCL meeting at Seattle
"if they'll let me in." j
'Hot Bebate'i
ProveslSmall
I ! !- 1 !
CHICAGO WI Members of the
Brooklyn Dodgers Friday termed
r "hot debate" between Don New
combe and Duke Snider j at Thurs
day night's victory party itt Mil
waukee as greatly exaggerated.
Newcombe protested, arid direct
ed most of his remarks to Snider,
when somebody jtole his strawhat
and filled it with beer during the
high jinks in the clubhouse- !
About the exchange1 of words be
tween the star pitcher f and out-
feilder, Jackie Robinson said: j
"Newcombe is the : type j who
doesn't like to have) anybody fool
around with his clothes. This,; how
ever, wasn't a routine party and 1
think now Don is upeet at himself
for saying what: he lid. J j
"After all a team 'doesn't dinch
a pennant every day, and every
body was having fun.; Don wasn't
the only player to lose his hat. j
"Frankly, Newcombe lias a semi
excuse since he wasn't around two
years ago wheii wej had a party
just like last nigXt's affair and a
lot more hats were lost during the
frolic." I
Apprentice rider Jimmy Prouty
fined $10 for failure to make
agreed weight
Agent Frank Heise fined $10 for
naming his rider without knowing
his weight
Results:
First Hare 1 mile harness: First,
El King Richard. 5.60. 4.20. 2 60; sec
ond. Pacific Haxev, 13.30, 5.30; third.
Miss Mim, 3. SO. Time: 2:21.2; Quin
iela $71.90.
Second Race 1 mile harness: First.
Bettsie Rosa Maxey. 21.70. 4.70. 4.60:
second. Mary Nella Brewer. 5.70. 4 90;
third. Gayle B, 3.10. Time: 2:18 1;
aon an. Tt -: 1 ... n...kU alC Ort
WTh.rd" r.cFiv;u,fuHonrs: 7ir.t the flashy. 25-year-old Californian
Harney Star. 5 60. 3.70. 2.80; second, switched styles and battered the
Prussian Blue, 6.20, 3 50: third. Bag , 'r7.vrA mhan with a stream
O'Jeweis. 3.00. Time: 1:01.3; Quiniela z-year-oia cuDan wiin a stream
$38.30 d-3). I of stinging rights the rest of the
Fourth Rare 6'i furlongs: First, i w,v
Main oai. v. bo. .u: sccona
Andrade Wins
With Decision
NEW YORK tfl Clever Cisco
Andrade of Compton. Calif., turned
puncher Friday night to hammer
out a unanimous 10-round decision
over able Orlando Zulueta of Cuba
in Madison Square Garden. Each
weighed 135 pounds.
Outstabbed in the first round by
Zulueta's rifle-straight left jabs,
Slated to Race Here Sunday
-i?7r r. r
t. :v.
1
f . t?. W - ar
w
EoTene Tbiesea of Eugene, seated his "hot" No. 4 bike, is slated
to ride ia Sunday's motorcycle racing program aa the Lose Oak
- dirt track at the State Fairrrounds, Thlesei is holder of many
American speed records and is one of the top speed cyclists in the
country, with him Is Jack Warner, owaer ( the "bike." Sun
day's meet starts with time trials at 12 ao. Sevea events are
a the program, iaclndiag three mala events. Over 50 entries
from all tver tne xsoruweit art scheduled la ride la them.
No Racing1 atlH-Bowl
Until Next Saturday
! i i i ;
There will be no auto racing at
Hollywood Bowl tonight, due to
the State Fair, But racing: fans
are reminded that a gigantic de
struction derby, presented by the
Capital Auto Racing Association,
will be held next Saturday night,
September IT, at the Bowl.! i
Also, a full; scale motorcycle
racing program is booked for the
Lone Oak dirt j track at the Fair
grounds Sunday afternoon! (to
morrow), with; time trials at 12
noon. !
Clearawar. 3 90. 2 90: third. Phar
Roval. 3 40. Time 1:21-2; Quiniela
$10 70 (2-8).
Fifth Race Five furlongs: First.
Roman Rice, 5 10. 3.40. 3.20: second.
Jrune Picker. 3.20. 2.90: third. Harn
ey Dick. 3.70. Time: 1:01.3; Quiniela.
S8.70 l-3).
Sixth Race 6'i furlongs: First,
Bogus Check. 9 80. 4.80. 3.50: second.
Country Jane. 3.40, 3.10: third. Prit
tv Pittv. 3.80. Time: 1:205; Quiniela
$15.00 (3-4).
Seventh Race 5 furlongs, "The OS
West Primer": First. Booter's Gem.
3.80. 2.70. 2 50: second. Pharenes An
gel, 3.00. 2.60: tnira, sumar, i.oo.
Time: 1:00.3: Quiniela $6 00 (1-6).
Eithth Race 5 furlongs: First,
Snow Flight. 4.40, 3.10. 2 60: second.
Duz Duz. 3.40. 2.70; third. Hindu
Eclipse. $.00. Time: 1:01; Quiniela
$S 50 (2-6).
Ninth Race 6'i furlongs: First.
Early Burley. 5.60, 2 60, 2.70; second.
Cee-A-Dee. 2 50. 2.70: third. Lord
Abbey, 3.90. Time: 1:21.2; Quiniela
$5 50 (4-2).
Tenth Race 1-18 miles: First,
Kadidle, 7.20. 4 00. 2.70: second. Love's
Arrow. 5.6C. 2.70: third. Gold Arch,
2.40. Time: 1:56; Quiniela $15.40 (1-2;.
USC Quarterbacks
Show Pass Power
LOS ANGELES The throw
ing of three quarterbacks was im
pressive Friday as the University
of Southern California football
team went through its two practice
sessions.
Quarterbacks Jim Contralto,
Ellsworth Kissinger and Frank
Hall all were hitting their targets
with regularity. Top receiver was
end Leon Clarke. ,
There were -no knockdowns but
the scrappy Cisco Kid staggered
his solid-chinned rival at least
twice in the fight, in the third and
ninth rounds.
It was the third straight victory
for Andrade, who is ranked as the
No. 9 contender. Zulueta is ranked
fifth, so some changes are in ord
er. With this dazzling victory, the
colorful Californian served notice
he is ready for a shot at the win
ner of the Jimmy Carter-Wallace
(Bud). Smith title fight.
Astoria Thumps
Lebanon 21 to 0
ers, league president
In the i .jamboree will be St.
Paul, Oregon School for the
Deaf, iValsetz, Eddyville, Perry
dale; Alsea, Detroit and Falls
Cityj members of the league.
Opening ceremonies for the
jamboree will start at eight
o'clock. : j j
Leaiuej play opens Sept. 16,
with Prrydale at Oregon School
for the Deaf, Alsea at St. Paul,
Detroit at Valsetzland Falls City
vs. Eddyville at Toledo.
Huskies WSC
Ease Practice
PULLMAN. Wash. Ul Coach
Al Kireher. taking; no chances on
major j injuries before Washington
State opens at Southern California
Sept. 17, eased up on football drills
Friday! j - j
During the morning, backs and
linemen received individual and de
tailed assignment coaching! In the
afternoon, backs jand ends ran
through offensive ! and defensive
pas patterns while the remaind
er! of the squad worked on block-
H 1 ! ' . I
A number of players received
minor 1 injuries when the Cougars
ran through their ifirst full scrim
mage Wednesday. In that session,
quarterback Bob llverson showed
amazing pre-season accuracy with
his passing arm. j
SEATTLE Of) Two light scrim
maged ; prepped 1 University of
Washington football hopefuls Fri
day for Saturday's game-condition
session when Coach John Cherberg
hopes -to get a line on which men
he will start against Idaho Sept. 17.
iSandyj Lederman, quarterback
on the: 1953 squad but out last year
With a broken leg.; moved up to the
fif-st quad Fridiy as Cherberg
continued to experiment with pos
sible successors i to the injured
Sfeve iRoake.
ILederman, Jerry Redmond and
Al Ferguson all I will be battling
Saturday for the; starting choice.
The session will be behind locked
gates; of the stadium and it is un
likely Cherberg will report later
who stood out. !
1 :3 a.m. The new Air Force Sec
retary. Donald Quarto: will be inter
viewed by a panel of newsmen in
Washington, on Face the Nation.
2:01 pjn, Sunday Armchair Thea
ter will present "The ! Bi Wheel."
with Mickey Rooney. Thomas Mitch
ell and Michael O'Shea in the story
of a young man's attempts to fol
low in his elder's footsteps.
1:06 p.m. Henry Fonda stars in
"The Clown." an adaptation of Em
mett Kelly's autobiography. Drama
on G. E. Theater.-
I:3t p.m. "Debt of Honor." star-
' EUGEVE: KVAL-TT. Channel 13,
(Sanday): 3:34) Faith for Today:
4:t What One Person Can Do; 4:3
This Is the Life: S:66 The Big Pie
ture (Army) Civil Assistance in Ko
rea: 5:3t Mr. Wizard Science: :
People Are Funny: 6:3 Meet the
Press, presenting Republican Nation
al Chairman Leonard W. Hall: T:t
Surprise Theater presents "The Right
Type of Man," with George Mac
Recdv, Kitty McHugh and Todd
Karns. 7:36 People Beauty;
Break the Bank a Quiz show: 1:36
Life With Elizabeth: t:4) LoretU
Young presents "Re-Union." starring
Nina Foch and Donald Curtis: S:3t
The Whistler presents "Borrowed
By-line: lt:4) Sunday Showtim
presents "D. 0.A.". with Edmond
O'Brien and Pamela Britten.
ring Edmond O'Brien In a story of a
detective who learns that the man
he must bring in is the one to whom
he owes the life of his daughter. On
Stage 7.
1:34) p a.-"Without Honor." with
Laraine Day, Dane Clarke and Fran
chot Tone, on First Run Theater.
KPTY Sunday's HIghUgats
(Channel 21):
3:3 p.m Special: Opening the faO
scries of the color spectaculars
known as Color Spread with Thorn
ton Wllder't "The Skin of Our
Teeth." starring Helen Hayes. Mary
Martin and George Abbott.
4:34 p.m. RepubUcan National
Chairman Leonard W. Hall will b
the guest at Meet the Press.
: pjn. "Re-Union," with Nina
Foch and David Curtis, on Loretta
Young Show. The. story of a 10-year-old
boy's search for his mother.
I TELEVISION
H KLOBj VHF 12; KPTV. UHF 27; K0IN-TV, VHF I
HOUR 1 00:00 00:15 00:30 00:45
11 EPTV I T 7- I Cartoon
EOIN j ' - ,
11 KOIN 1 Winky Dink Sun TV Thea. Sun TV Thea. Isun TV Thea.
U KPTV I I Thia Is Life This Is Life
KOIN ISun. TV Thea.lSun. TV Thea.jLona Ranger ILona Ranger
1 KPTV I What's Trouble Person Can Do Faith for Todayiralth for Today
KOIN ILamp Unto Ft.lLamp Unto Ft. j Face Nation IFace NaUon
KPTV i Indus. Parade ' Your Own Sho IColorama J7 Colorama 27
KOIN- lArrrch Theater!Armch. Theater'Armch TheatenArmch Theatar
KLOR I Publ. Service jChristian Sc. IStars Tomor. Stars Tomor.
I-KPTV Mr Wizard Mr Wizard Color Spect IColor Sped
KOIN lArnich. TheaWAmnch Theat'r'Armch Thearr Armch. Thea.
KLOR 'Rel. Twri. Hall Rel. Twn. Hair Sard, for Fun Gard. for Tun
4 KPTV IColor-SpecL JColor SpecL jColor Spect. Color Spect.
KOIN iLucv Show iLucy Show lAnnie Oakley (Annie Oakley.
KLOR 'Europe Crus. Europe Cms. The Pastor Imperial Thea.
KPTV I Color Spect. IColor Spect. Roy Rogers Iftoy Roger
KOIN U Are Thera IU Ara There (Lassie Lassie
KLOR I Imperial Thea. ttmperlal Thea. (Imperial Thea. (Imperial Thea.
KPTV
KOIN
KLOR
Captured Captured Meet Press Met Press
Private Secy Private Seey Whfi Mr Una fWhat't My lina
Oral Roberts (Oral Roberta IHTwd Bckstge.tHTwd Bckstga.
T KPTV (Cap. GaUant I Cap. Gallant Tex. Rasslin Tex. Rasslin
KOIN I Toast of Town IToast of Town IToast of Town IToast of Towa
KLOR IU Asked tor ItlU Asked for ItlDg. Fairblca Jr!Dg. Falrb'ka Jr.
I
KOIN !GE Theater
KLOR I Life Chance
Tex. Rassjin
GE Theater
Life Chances
ITV Playhouse
tStafe Seven
fLife at 80
ITV Playhouse
(Stage Seven
(Life at 80
aTV l t Vmin. IT Ar.tt, Vminf IWMt1rr j IWhixllee
KOIN lAppt. Adven, lAppt. Adven. JAll-Star Thea. (All-star Thea.
KLOR (Break Bank-
IBreak Bank
(World Tomorr.lWorld Tomorr.
1 KPTV "People Funnv IPeople Funny IB Comm. Sho'B. Cumm. Sho.
KOIN ISun. News Spec'Kaleidoscooe (1st Run Theatllst Run Theat
KLOR Coronet Thea. ICoronet Thea. ICoronet Thea. (Coronet Thea.
1L KPTV Indust. Parade
KLOR I
I
I
Major League
Letiders
AMERICAN LEAGl'E - !
j GAB R H Pet.
Killnt, Detroit! 138: M0 113 1 S3 .343
Smith. Cleveland 140 iit 111 173 Jio
Power. Kan. City 133:546 80 169 .310
Simpson. Kn City 102:343 3d 106 .309
Mantle. New York 139 498 11S 151 .303
Philley. Baltimore 107 347 53 106 JOS
Kuenn. Detroit
Fox, Chicago
Kell. Chiraro
Vernon. Wshctni
X Williams, Bos
131560 94 19 .302
139 572 87 172 Ml
114 379 38 114 J01
133 481 67 143 97
83:283 73 t J48
x Fewer than 325 at bats. !
Home runs: Mantle.; New Yorki 37:
Williams, Boston. 27: Doby. Cleve
land. S6; Kaline. Detroit. 26: Eauch
ln. Boston. 25) Berra.iNew York. 25.
Runs batted I in: Jensen. . Boston,
109; Boon. Detroit. 106; Berri, New
York. 101: Mantle. New York. 98
Una, Detroit, po.
Ka-
Senior Golf Tourney
To Open Next Tuesday
HA YD EN LAKE. Idaho CP The
17th annual Hayden Lake senior
men's invitational golf tournament
opens here Tuesday for Northwest
players 55 years of age and over.
Harold F. Collins of Moscow.
Idaho, 61-year-old retired postal
worker, will be back to defend the
title he won last year. The 69
players on the entry list Friday
included Harry Ballinger, 86, Seat
tle attorney. The tournament will
continue until Sept. 16.
National League
LEBANON (Special) Coach
Roy Thompson's . Astoria . Fisher
man rolled over the fumble-plagu-ed
Lebanon Warriors, 21-0, in a
non-league opener for both teams
here Friday night. The Fishermen,
scoring in all but one quarter, un
veiled a well-balanced attack which
racked up 10 first downs against
only 5 for the host eleven. Tommy
Wells opened the touchdown pa
rade, going 7 yards up the middle
in the first quarter, following Half
back Jimmy Ochal's 43-yard ram
ble. Frank Simmons passed to Jim
Thompson for the extra point.
The Fishermen netted their sec
ond TD on a 61-yard pass and run
from Neal Morfitt to Dick Reese.
Fullback Jim Fleck went over cen
ter for the PAT, to make it 14-0
at the half. ,:
In the final . canto Fleck hit
Thompson with a 20-yard pass in
the end-zone and Wally Nelson ran
for the extra point.
Astoria 7 7 0 721
Lebanon 0 0 0 00
The first pennant winner in
organized baseball this year was
the Monroe, La., club in the
Class C Cotton States League.
The Yankee farm team won the
first half of the split season
schedule.
McElhenny's
1, ; j j .j J
Foot on Mend
RADIO
KILM 13N. KOCO UN KGAB 1431. KOIN 978. IGW C2f. Ill UM
FM: Megacycles KOIN 191 J: KKX 92 J: KGW 1MJ
HOUR
00:00
00:13
00:30
00:45
6:00-70 KOIN Church of the Air
awKSLM iMelod JourneylMelod JourneylMorn. MelodiesMorn. Melodie
M arnrv Salt tkr Tab. iSalt Lake Tab. llnv. Learnlnc Unv. Learning
i KGW Rainbow Sun Rainbow Sun. tRainbow Sun (Rainbow Sun
m i
'Game Comm'ssfConcert Hall
(Home Dem'str. I Here's to Vetsi
8
Back to God
TVa
KIX
KKI.M irons'v Bantist iSalem Acad. (Back to God
TftaB VU,m. rinh Waffle Club IWaffla dub WaTfl Club
KOIN Univ. Explorer Farm Features IWorld Affairs 5t Francis Hr.
KOff Radio Pulpit Radio Pulpit Eternal Light Eternal Light
KEX Dr. Barnhousa Or. Barnhouaa OJght & Ufa light & Ufa
0!
IProphcy Voic Prophcy Volco
fOrcan Loft Organ Loft
K8LM Bibla Cm - P31tn Qasa
inro I
KGAI Roberts Orcan iRobertf Organ Waffle Club wimi
KOIN Russia Rept. Jewish Faith IWashgtn. WeeklNews. CBS
KGW Music for Sun. Music for Sun. Music for Sun. Music for Sua.
KEX Quaker Hour Quaker Hour Chosen People Music
LOSj ANGELES I The word
was good Friday on the injured
eft loot of Hugh McElhenney. the
San Francisco 49ers star running
back. ! ;
; DrL George C; Bennett. Johns
Hopkins Clinic specialist who
checked McElhenney's foot in Balt
imore : advised that Hugh soon
should : be running again.
: Dr. jWilliam O'Grady, 49er physi
cian, said Dr. Bennett reported
nothing seriously! wrong. McElhen-
ny. hurt Aug. 13 in an exhibition
game with the Pittsburgh Steelers
aggravated an old college injury,
i After talking by phone with Dr.
Bennett, a specialist who worked
on Joe diMaggio's heel and Mickey
Mantlt's knee, I)r. O'Grady said:
? "Hugh's injury is nothing we
cannot, 1 handle locally. We expect
to have htm ready for the first
league
25.
American League
NATIONAL LXAGCI
l i GAB R H Pet.
Ashbunv. Phitai 128 488 84 184 .338
Campanella, Bkln. 113 411 80 13 J31
Kluszewskl. Cin. 143 430 104 180 J3t
Fuiillo. Brkln. j 128 '4M .78 131 .313
Musial. St. Loult 139 Sll 89 ISO .313
Post. Cincinnati 144 MS 108 178 Jll
Snider. Brkln. 137 4S8 1C3 1SS .311
Aaron. Milwaukee 140-5.M 98 171 .309
Mays. New York 138 523 108 1S3 J09 ! Philadelphia
Bell. Cincinnati 144 7 82 177 JOB I St. Louis -
Home runs; Kluszewskl. Cincinna
ti. 44: Snider. Brooklvn. 42: Banks.
Chicago. 42: Mays. New , York. 42;
Post. Cincinnati. 38. I
Runs batted in: Snider. Brooklyn.
139; Ennis. Philadelphia. 117: Banka.
Chicago. 106: Klufrewtki. Cincinnati,
106; caxnpaneua. itrooiun, iv.
First game:
Brooklyn 100 001 OIO 4 S 1
Chicago 502 130 00 11 15 1
Newcombe, Roebuck (3), Temple
ton (7) and Walker; Rush and Chiti.
Second game:
Brooklyn 010 008 60318 I 1
Chicago ... 020 020 230 9 17 1
Meyer, La Bine (81 and Howell.
Walker (I); Jones. Tremel (6). Davis
(7). Kaiser (7), PerkowsU and Chi
XI, McCulIough (8).
New York
Cincinnati ...
Liddle. Wilhelm (61. Grissom (8)
and Katt; Nuxhall and Burgess.
000 000 0000 4 3
010 OM 00 3 6 0
Chicago
New York .000 301 10 5 11 0
. 000 000 3104 11 1
Donovan. Howell 7i. Paoai (Bt and;
Loilar: Uarsen, Konstanty (7). Grim;
o) ana Berra. .
First game:
Kansas City r200 000 0215 6 0
Washington 210 000 12 12 0
Kellner. Gorman (2). Ditmar (8
and Astroth. Shantz (8): McDermott
and Fitzgerald, Courtney (8).
202 002 1007 9 0
005 001 0008 7 1
16) and
18) and:
om oon ooo 2 o
. 131 (121 11 12 0 Cleveland
Dickson. Mro'inski (2). Owens lit. Boston
Kuzava (7) and Lopata. Niarhos (8)
Schmidt and Burbrink.
Second game:
Kansas City
Washington
Keriazakos .Harrington
Astroth: Stone, Pascual
Courtney.
. 000 001 1103 8 O
PitUburgh. 002 000 0003 8 1
Milwaukee 000 011 10O3 10 0
Hall. Surkont (8) and Shepard;
Spaha and CrandalL
. 100 ooo oooi 7 o
Lemon. Narleski 8i. Mossi 9t and:
Began: DeLock. Hurd (8) and White.)
Detroit
200 OOO 0103 8 1
OOO 402 20 8 11 2
Baltimore
Garver. Marlowe (7) and Porter,
StreuU Wight and Smith.
By
game with the Rams Sept.
Open Lead Nabbed
Louise Suggs
1 ST. ; LOUIS t Louise Suggs
of Sea Island, Ga., shooting sub
par gdlf for the second day, moved
in froiit of the field Friday with a
total 143 in the I $5,000 St. Louis
Women's Open Golf Tournament.
, Miss! Suggs snot a four-under-par
7 Thursday and fired a 72
Friday! on the 6.195-yard Norwood
Hills Country Club course.
' A strong wind and dry greens
played) havoc with many of the
lady golfers and chief victim was
Thursday's top flayer, Patty Berg
of St. Andrews, i 111.
, She shot a remarkable seven
under-par 88 Thursday, but turned
in an j 80 Friday to drop, into a
third place tie! with Mary Lena
Faulk jot Tbomasville, f la.
1K8LM iHardv New (ChrlsUan Set Tr'k & Ern'it IDevotion tongt
KOCO Presbyterian IPresbyterlan IChrlstophera iSongs Remem.
KGAI Hit Revue tHit Revue Hit Revue Songs Rememb.
OKOIN iGuest Stars Music - News rWorld Mul FesiWorld Mus Feat
KGW Music for Sun. Music for Sun. Music for Sun. Music for Sua.
KIX Sun. Swingin' (Sun. Swlngin' Sun. Swingin' tSun. Swingin'
- KSLM 'Join the Navy Concert Minia. First Methodist'First Methodla
1 KOCO Tint BaDtist (First Baotlst JFlrst Baptist First Baptist
1 KGAK Calvary Bapt Calvary Bapt fcalvary Bapt toalvary Bapt
1KOIN IWorld Mus FesiWorld Mus Fes'World Mus Fes World Mus Feat
KGW IChurch Serv. IChurch Serv. IChurch Serv. Church Serv.
KKX Sun. Swingin' Sun. Swingin' ISun. Swingin (Sun. Swingin
1K8LM News ISun. Concert Music Mu,,c
KOCO World News Sun. Matinee 9un. MaUnea ISun. Mstine
KGAK Newt ISun Serenade Sun Serenade Serrn.. News
2 KOIN Percy Faith Hr. 'Percy Faith Hr.Perey Faith Hr.fPercy Faith Hr.
KGW Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor
ww-r B..m c...t. .i- 10,.- c-,i.n iCiin Swintin' lun. Swlntin
Ull. Alflllglll JUll. u n o 1 "
KSLM Broadway Cop Broadway Cop tA. KostelaneU A KOSteianeia
Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee Bun. Maunee . sun.
Serenade Pun Serenade Sun Serenade eren. News
New Frown Country ICathy Godfrey Cathy Godlrey
KGW Monitor Monitor Monitor Moniior
KIX Revival Hour Revival Hour (Revival Hour .Revival Hoot
. KSLM John Steele ITohn Steele
1K8LM
KOCO
KGAI
KOIN
1 9 J - Cammka
ronn Steele llonn steeie i Jim ocrenuB . . '
KOCO Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee Bun. Matinee Sun. Matinee
KGAI Sun Serenade Sun Serenade Sun. Serenade Sun. M""!
KOIN I Bel'v.NormaniRd. At Rd. Soc. Sun. Afternoon Sun. Afternoons
u a..- tnr Sun Miiei for Sun. Music for Sun.
music iui 9uu. " " . . -
4 nurrn in nomii.nun:n in n m.
I KOIN
KGW
KEX
tprophecy
(Prophecy
, K8LM Sentenced
IBaseball
I Baseball
IBaseball
a v rr-Ar c- u..i.. c.. u.Hnu 5un Matinee 'Sun Matinee
null, m.uncc ' .111, "
I KGAI Sun Serenade Sun Serenade Sun Serenjda '"n-fM-.S
tOIN
KGW
KEX
KSLM
1 KOCO
L KGAI
I KOIN
KGW
KEX
Face Nation. Tace Nation Holiyw a MUc:ronTwo wie
Music for S'in. Music for Suo. Music for Sun. Musie for sun.
Billy Graham Billy Graharq Her'ld of Truth Herald ot Truth
Baseball IBaseball ' Mennonit Hr. Mennonlt. Hr.
Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee Sun. Matinee
Sun Serenade Sun Serenade Salem Singers Sun. Serena da
Miss Brook. IMIss Brooks. CBS Newsrm CBS NtwtTm
Mti.xle, for Sun. IMusic for Sun. Shirley ThomasiShirley Thomaaf
Evening Comet Evening Comes'Heaung Wings Heaung wmga
5
6
KSLM Newa U Never Know Lutheran Hour'i-utneran nour
KOCO Sun. Matinee ISun. Matinee ISun. Matinee Sun. Matinee
KGAI Sun. Serenade Sun. Serenade Sun. S,nad 'r?,,Mr
KOIN Mitch Miller Mitch Miller IMitch MlUer Witch Millar
KGW Monitor Monitor Monitor Monitor
KEX Town Meeting (Town Meeting frown Meeting Town Meeting
KSLM Baseball Baseball .Baeball ,,E,eDi,
KOIN Gene Autry Gene Autry iTr.e Whistler The Whistler
KGW Monitor Monitor ' Music for Sun.lMuste for Sua.
KIX Drew Pearson Uitnmy fidler Disaster IDtiater-Tlm
7 KSLM Memory Room Memory Room Bin Tin-Tin Bin Tin-Tin
KOIN St La SummerlSt Ls. SummerlGary Crosby KJary Crosby
KGW Speak Up Speak Up Amer. Forum Amar Forum
KKX News-Muale - Overseas Ai'fnlTravel Talk G0. Kokoliltr
KSLM Drew Pearson B. Cunninf ham Music Medicine e. 1
KOIN Juke Box Jury IJuke Box JurylJuka Bx. JurylJuka Bx. Jury
KGW Music FesL Music Fest Mus. rest M;Vr.Mt-
KIX Mon, H'dlinea Paul Harvey Rhythm Psrty Faith la Tuaaa
KILM
KOIN
GW
KIX
0:
(New iXditorially Peace In Tallevl Peace In Valley
Stan Daugherty Stan DaughertyrTreas. Bandst'd Treas. BandsTd
Music Fest Music Fest I Meet tha ttritiMeit Us Prssi
XaUt KuntmaaiBUUt KuaunaniBlue Sertn de Standby Musia
KILM
KOIN
KGW
KEX
Hr of DedsioniHr of DecisionGlobal Frontier! Bob Considina
Sun Nite Fin Memories tLead"g Quest'n Lead g Ques
Rich. Reporter Vet s Newa path Hour Cath Hour
Final Edition finest Mual iReviral Tlm tRerlval TU
Silent ISilent tfilent . Bilent
Mus. Mldnlte Mus. Mldnite ftuM Mid. Must Mid.
Newa NifkiriBini rmnni ICltT Councfl ICItv Couacfl
1KWX Willy Graham TMUv Graham Paul Caraos) Taul Carawai
KOIN Church o. t Alr Church o. t Alr'Church o. t Air Church o. t. Atf
181. M
KOIN
in w
t-