fBit Him Here and You've Got Him
e Hurls
7T -
Will
to
t'
'4:
fi
1 !! '
n r ,. ni,.-,,
S tj Ted MUler, center, fficer 1b the Four Corners Rod & Gun
targets on the dab's new rifle ranee which is to be dedicated at
Let MatUcji, left, and Carl Raetz, right "Open House" Is to be
in locatea ioar miles east of
on o
13-13 Battle
Initiates Turf
By TOM YATES
Statesman Sportswriter
The North Salem Vikings last
night inaugurated the new high
school football stadium by fighting
the -Jefferson Democrats of the
Portland Interscholastic League to
a 13-13 standoff. The scrappy Viks
of Coach Al Gray gave an opening
night turnout of 1,500 fans more
Jeff. Vile.
214 159
Yardt gained rushiaf '
Yards sained passing
Paisei attempted --
Passes completed .
Passes had intercepted
First downs
rumbles .
Ball lost on fumbles
Yards .penalized
. 31
. 11
, 4
1
11
. a
3
23 .
than their money's worth as they
displayed an explosive running at
tack and a heads up defense that
more. than once turned the same
in the local's favor.' '.
The .Jells, highly regarded by
pre-season ratings, twice had to
come from, behind as alert Salem
defenders set up both Viking
scores with fumble recoveries. ,
The Portlanders bobbled the ball
six times in all, losing on three
occasions. '
.The Vikings grabbed a six to
nothing lead before the game was
four . minutes old. little Jimmy
Norval scooting Xi yards around
his own right end for the score.
The opportunity lor the tally pre
sented itself when Bob , Jacobs
fumbled Bob Tom's punt on the
Demo 10 and End Lee .Weaver
lU A uui 9 uuui via uiv
ft 77
7D
pounced on the loose oval for theiphotoed out by the one next to him
Wals After two tries at the vis-1 -
itor's line Norval was sent around
end with big Don Pigsley leading
, the way and he went into the end
; zone standing up. Fenton Locken
; our's conversion try . skidded off
r to the right and the Vifcx led 6-0
with. 8:27 left in the opening pe
riod. .
The Jeffersons struck with sur
prising speed midway .through
the second quarter after a punt
by Tom had been downed on the
Salem 38. On . the first play
Quarterback Chuck Jacques, fak
ing nicely, drifted around his own
left end and spurted down the
sideline to paydirt. Nate Jones
then split the uprights tb put
Coach Tom DeSylvia's eleven on
top 7-6. Thats the way the score
board read at the halftime rest.
The Norths once again took the
lead early in the second half
when the third'period kickoff was
fumbled by Jefferson's Ken Stodd
and big Jim Gordon, a standout
all night for the Grays, fell on
the ball on the Demo 35. Two
plays ' later Norvall, behind Gor
don's blocking skipped 30 yards
to the enemy one from where
"Don Kronser bulled over on one
try. This time Lockenour was
true with his boot and the board
read 13 to 7 for Salem with 9:36
left in the third chapter.
The Metropolitan squad scored
the tying tally early in the final
canto on the end of the only
successful sustained drive by
either club, going 83 yards in 17
plays. They racked up six first
downs enroute. Jacques went the
- final three yards on a sneak. This
time Jones' boot drifted too far
to the right and the 13-13 score
score stood with 9.Z7 left in. the
Same. .
Jefferson twice more attempted
to get a threat going but Gor
don stopped "one drive . on the
N'orth 17 with a fumble recovery.
-nd late in the game Pigsley de
flected a Jacques pass into the
liands of Weaver to give the Viks
the ball at midfield with 39 sec
onds left. Backstrand came within
a hair of hitting the flying Nor
val with ; a long pass, but four
plays resulted in no gain and the
visitors took over for one Py
that also proved to be an 'almost'
long pass TD that was just a little
too long.
Gray substituted on a very lim
ited basis, with most of the start
ers going both ways. Gordon, Pi?s
ley and Weaver were outstanding
on defense as well , as blocking
effectively. - - -
Jefferson
1 8-13
North Salem 6 7 013
Scoring: Jefferson Touchdowns:
Jaeoues (2): Conversion;. Jones.
North Salem Touchdowns: Norval,
Kronser; Conversion: Lockenour.
Officials: Bill Beard, referee:
George Slrnlo. head linesman; John
Cvavatj, umpire.
"WW
Four Corners. (See story next page.) - ! 1
15 Wifila
Sunday sorties: -I -.
Quite a week it was at Lone Oak track. The populace, complain
ing over the high cost of everything, nonetheless established new bet
ting marks each day of the meet
was John Steelhammer who had
dollar daily double, for John let
it be known that he was quite
friendly with jockeys, boss owners
and the gee-gees themselves. But
Steelhammer wasn't the one, un
less he disguised himself as a gal
when he went to the pay wicket.
Curt Ferguson had a big day early
in the week. A Uniformed soldier
approached him . with a sincere,
"I know this No. 2 horse in this
:
race, friend, and if you'll
give me a buck to go along with
the only one I have, I'll bet him
and split it with you." Generous
Curt obliged, gave the GI the buck
and then watched No. I come fly-
ling in to pay $27.70 for the win.
out kj. me sokuer Boy wasn't to
be found at the appointed rendez
vous. I guess my $13.85 and the
soldier are somewhere in Fort
Lewis by now," concludes a much
wiser- Mr, Ferguson5 rThen
there was the day the boss "Bob
in the form sheets and went off at 13-1. When the horse romped htome
first, paying $28.80 for the win, we noted a rather gleeful Bill Bevens
bouncing toward the pay window. "What made you pick that lown?"
we asked of Bev. "The real Bob Feller beat me once in Cleveland,
2-1. grinned the former Yankees flinger. "and 1 figured this whs a
good time for him to pay off for it" . . . Had there been a naz named
Cookie Lavagetto on the card, Bevens would have brought alon$ his
shotgun . . . Yep, it was quite a week, one in which we again learned
i " ,tvaa. wm fivauu
inat Cnruiurl r0CtlMt Aim iMttrifi
; convinced that even if we bet on
tour Corners Uent$ Display Their Range
The results of seven years of planning and building will ) be
n display, this afleraeoa ant beyand Fear Corners, -where She
energetic gents of that community have erected their! rifle range.
The layout consists of IVA acres of land perfectly salted for a
range, roofed accommodations for' 4 shooters, mechanisms to
operate moving targets and plenty af parking space. j
The many hunters who have entered the Four Cornel's Buck Derby
in the last seven years have contributed the money,; via entry fees,
(uonunuea
Giants Lose
To Chicago
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (Special
to The Statesman) The Chicago
Bears blanked the New York
Giants, 7-0, -before 20,000 rain
drenched foootball fans Saturday
night in a titanic defensive strug
gle between the two National
Football League clubs in an ex
hibition game.
Goal-line stands were made by
both teams, the Giants twice stop
ping the Bears inside the five
yard line, once on the one-foot
marker and again on the three
yard stripe. In turn, the Giants
were stopped in the fourth quar
ter on the seven-yard line and
Redskins Nip
Pack 33 to 31
WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. 11
Little Eddie Le Baron sneaked six
short but long inches on the last
play of the game to fire the Wash
ington Redskins to a 33-31 victory
-over the Green Bay Packers in a
National Professional Football
League exhibition game here Sat
urday night
A crowd of 13,000 braved threat
ening weather to witness the con
test .
The Packers, riding on the pitch
ing arm of Tobin Rote and the run
ning of Howie Ferguson, rolled to
a 21-12 lead by the end of the third
period and midway of the fourth
! period ft was 31-19.
i Then the Redskins came to life.
With Le Baron throwing and Billy
Cox. former Duke star catching.
the Redskins moved to two touch
downs it the final minutes of play.
Cox caught three straight passes
from Le Baron for ' a total of 48
yards and a touchdown and then,
with only seconds remaining on
the clock, he hauled in another
for 11 to reach the six-inch line.
l ' v f f i
: - ' f
Cluh ai be looks over one of
2:3b n.m. todav. With Miller
the
kre
held on the 17' 4 acre range today.
"7
J8&29DJ
... Everyone, in town believe! it
the lone ticket for that thousand-
CLAY HOPPER ,
'Waives barking again.
' "
Feller
ran. He looked like a stiff
Ia rha nmna tfoo Wcsi I rtAtv
f s uiiv a rim t w a, uvw
a merry-go-round nag. he'd be
... r j
' I
I-
on next page)
Exhibition
Bears, 7f0
lost their chance to tie Chicago.
The Bears scored in the sec
ond quarter. Tom Landry, defen
sive wizard of the Giants, punted
from his own 26 but the kick was
blocked by Ed Meadows, defen
sive end of the Bears, and was
picked up by Joe Forturnato, left
linebacker, who ran it 15 yards
to the 11. On the first play, Bob
Watkins, the Bears rookiij half
back from Ohio State, went off
left tackle for the touchdown,
with 13:33 gone in the period.
George Blanda, Bear quarter
back, kicked the extra poiAt His
toe wasd't so accurate at! other
times as he missed two 33-yard
field goal attempts, j
The Giants Jiad their big
chance in the fourth period when
they pushed to the' "7. Me Trip
lett, rookie fullback, led the at
tack with 83 yards gained! on 13
carries, The opportunity as set
up when Landry punted 57 yards
while standing in the end zone.
On the first Chicago- play, Ed
Brown fumbled and Roosevelt
Grier recovered on ' the Bear 28.
' Triplett carried for 11 yards in
two tries and Frank GifforH made
five. A pass rom Chuck Conerly
to Bob Scbnelker was caught bv
the big end in the end zd-ne but
he dronped it when he fell to the
ground. j .
Gifford manaeed to make three
more . yards off tacVle put the
Giants then lost on downs.
Standouts for the Giints in
eluded Alex Webster earlier in
the game. On defense the stirs
were Gner, Rex ;Bon. Ray
Kmuse, Ray Collins, Dicfr Nolan
and Landry. , i j
Ccuerly went all the i war at
quarterb-ck as Don HeinHch o
a re of the. nervous hives nd
could hardlv ooen his eyes. Bob
by Clatterbuck was jnursin?
ro?sed ribs. Others out with in
juries were Kvl Rote. Jim Dun
can, Rarnev Poole, and Bill Ann
tin. Austin played onH a few
minutes because of a bad knee.
Tribe Nips Bpsox
Chisox Nudge
Yankees, 9-8
Crucial Errors Put
New York Behind!
15 wyyf BB Roundup rs306pps 10
By MURRAY ROSE .
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Cleveland ' Indians stretched
their American League lead to ltt
games over . New. York Saturday
by rallying to beat the Boston Red
Sox 10-7 as the Yanks dropped a
pressure-packed 10th inning thrill
er .to Chicago s scrapping, . White
Sox.-9-a. . .- '. . v
Errors at crucial moments de
termined both games and might
turn out to be the vital factor in
the torrid pennant, race. A little of
the heat was taken off the Indians
and piled on the Yanks for Sun
day's vital Cleveland-New York
doubleheader at Yankee Stadium.1
Chicago, winning on a 2-out er
ror by first baseman Eddie. Robin
son, kept in the running only 34
games behind the flying Indians,
who captured their fifth straight
Boston Far Back
The defeat just about ruined
Boston's chances, dropping the
Red Sox 6 games off the pace. The
Yanks had a 4-game winning
streak snapped. -
Trailing 7-4 going into the sev
enth, the Indians battered Boston's
defenses for five runs to win the
nerve - tingling, see - saw contest.
Ralph Kiner's two-run homer off
reliefer Ellis Kinder, his second in
two days, made it 7-6.
When Kinder walked Gene Wood
ling and Dale Mitchell, he was re
placed by Tom Hurd. Pinch-hitter
Bob Lemon singled to right field
and when the ball got past Jackie
Jensen, two runs rolled in , and
Lemon reached third.
Al Smith, who smashed five sin
i (Continued . on next page.)
Shaw Passes
For Colt Win
CHICAGO on The Baltimore
Colts scored in every quarter Sat
urday night to beat the Chicago
Cardinals 24-14 in a National Foot
ball League. exhibition game.
The Colts moved to a 14-0 half-
time lend before rookie halfback
L. G. duPre of Baylor flashed 84
yards for. a touchdown in the open
ing minutes of the second half to
bury Chicago's hopes.
Baltimore scored Its first touch
down orf a fake field goal attempt
with George Shaw tossing a' 9 yard
touchdown pass to Gino Marchetu.
Bert Rechichar kicked the first of
three extra points.
The Colts pulled out of their half-
time lead when Lloyd. Couteryahn
took a 20 yard pass from Shaw.
The Cardinals broke into the
scoring column midway in the
fourth quarter when fullback Mai
Hammack capped a 40-yard drive
with a 14-yard run through center
for a touchdown. Sam SumroeraQ
converted making the score 21-7.
Rechichar kicked a 24-yard field
goal to put the Colts out of reach
before the Cardinals scored their
final touchdown on a 19-yard pass
from Ogden Compton to Jim Carr.
Lions Stomp
Browns, 19-3
CLEVELAND Ifl - .The Detroit
Lions handed the champion Cleve
land Browns their third straight
exhibition defeat Saturday night
as quarterback Bobby Layne en
gineered a 19-3 victory.
The Browns, who beat the Lions
56-10 in the National Football
League title game last December,
were unable to get a sustained of
fense under way, even with veter
an quarterback Otto Graham back
in the lineup.
After . Lou Groza had put the
Browns ahead with a 10-yard field
goal early in the second quarter,
the Lions came back with, a 73
yard drive, scoring on a SO yard
pass play from Layne to Dome
Dibble. Doak Walker converted,
and later in the same period
kicked an 11-yard field goaL
The Lions added 9 more points
in the final period on a touchdown
by Bob Hoernschemeyer on a one
yard plunge, and a 34-yard field
goal by Jim Martin. .
George Ratterman started the
game at quarterback for Cleve
land, and directed a ground attack
that carried 43 yards before stall
ing.
When the Lions took the lead in
the second, period. Coach Paul
Brown sent in Graham, who could
not get the Browns rolling. Gra
ham, who had announced his re
tirement after quarterbacking the
Browns for nine years, rejoined
the team a week ago and had only
a few workouts before his opening
appearance Saturday night.
It was the fourth defeat in five
games for the Browns. -
Dnrtnr PrpHirl Ralie
uocior rrefiicis. naoe
Will Play Again Soon
17
GALVESTON. Tex. tf Babe
Didrickson Zaharias is expected
to be playing golf again before I
long, an authority at John Sealyj
Hospital said Saturday.
The spokesman, a medical man
who asked that his name not be
used, said the famed woman ath
lete is expected to be dismissed
from the hospital early next week.
She has 'been under treatment for
a second cancer.
Statesman, Salem, Or., Sunday, Sept. 11, 1955 (Sec. 4 1
Sun Boy Snares
Au Revoir 'Cap
:As Races Close
. Stanley McDowell booted home Sun Boy for his third win of
the day to capture the Au Revoir; Handicap Saturday at the Lone
Oak Track in the last day of horse racing at the Oregon bute Fair.
Sun Boy chased B'ar Queen until (he head of the stretch, then
P1
wannnnnXinjn
PACIFIC COAST LEACVB ' '
WLPct . WLPct.
Seattle 94 76 .553 Portland 84 M .494
& Diego 7 79 .533' Sn Fran 74 91 .4S
HoUywd 90 SO A 9 Oakland 77 93.453
LosAnr 90 80.529 Sarrr.
Saturday's results: At Portland t.
Oakland a; at Seattle 3. Los Angeles
1: at Hollywood 1. San Diego S; at
San Francisco 12, Sacramento 10.
AMERICAN LEAGUE . .
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Cleveland 87 54 .817 Detroit - 7170.504
N'w York 85 55 .607 Kn. City 58 82 .414
Chicago . 83 57 .593 Wshgtn 49 88 J58
Boston 80 59 .378 Baltimr - 44 93 .324
Saturday's results: At Washington
f. Kansas City 8; at Baltimore 5. De
troit 3: at New York 8. Chicago 8;
at Boston 7, Cleveland 10. - i
NATIONAL LEAGl'S . " -
W L Pet. W L Pet.
Brooklyn 93 47 .664 Cinclnn- 70 75.483
Milwauk 78 64 .549 Chicago 68 7 .47
N'w York 73 S8 .518 St. Lou 59 SI .421
Philadel 72 71 303 Pitsbgh 55 83 .390
Saturday s results: At CincinnaU
4. New York 3: a Chicago 3. Brook
lyn 3 (tie. rain): at St. Louis 4.
Philadelphia a: a jairwauK.ee u.
Pittsburgh Sv
Suds Clinch
PCL Pennant
SEATTLE Uft Seattle clinched
the Pacific Coast League pennant
IfoL, 1951, Saturday night with a
tignt, 3-1. - oaseDau win over me
Los Angeles Angels.
Monty -" BasgaH started , the
game a scoring in Uie. second in
ning. - He . doubled for Seattle,
moved to third on a wild pitch and
came .home on a single by Leo
Righetti. - .'
The Rainiers added two more in
the fourth. Vera Stephens doubled
to deep left and went to third on
Art Schult's single. Gene Verble
came in to run for Stephens and
BasgaH walked to load the sacks.
Righetti got his second single,
scoring Verble. and Schult
In the other PCL games Satur
day, Oakland shutout Portland,
3-0; San Diego eliminated Holly
wood, from the pennant race, 8-1,
and San Francisco won a hitting
spree from Sacramento, 12-10.
Saa Diego
JOO 001 302 S 15 0
000 000 001-4 4 3
Aylward; Bowman,
Hollywood
McUsh and
King 3. Wade
(8). coreii (7
O'Donaen (9) and Hall.
Sacramento 031 000 01510 14 1
San Francisco 411 000 42 12 11 2
Osenbaugh. -JoneT (1). Harrist (71
and McKeagaa; Fracchia, Ponce (3),
Walsh (9) nd Cheao.
Los Anireles 000 000 01ft 1 1
Seattle 010 200 00 8 1 8
Hatten. Church 5. Zick (7) and
Tappe. Fanning (7): Kretlow. Judson
(8), Kennedy (Si and Swift.
Oakland 001 000 200 3 10 0
Portland - 000 000 000 6 3 1
Borland and Neal; Adams, HaU (9)
and Lundberg. ....
3 Golfers in Tie ,
For, Tourney Lead
SCOTCH PLAINS, N.J. UH The
$50,000 Cavalcade of Golf Tourna
ment settled into a stubborn dog
fight Saturday with three players
Sam Snead. Gei.e Littler and Fred
die Haas tied for the lead at the
end of the third round with scores
of 209. ' '..
Snead, three strokes back after
the second found, shot a sizzling
66 Saturday as par 70 was bettered
15 times apparently because the
field began to get the feel of Shack
amaxon'a narrow fairways and
tricky , greens'. '
.- i
Bruins' Bradley
Stars in Practice
LOS ANGELES ( Doug Brad
ley, starting at tailback for the
first time, starred Saturday in the
UCLA varsity's only full-scale
scrimmage before meeting Texas
AIM here next Friday night
As the varsity knocked the spots
out of the reserves,, Bradley con-
nectcd with four passes in four
for 57 yards and two
touchdowns.
T):A Tu Cka T)n-Anrva WlA
Gerry McDougall foUowed in that
order at the tailback spot At the
end of the half the varsity ' had
routed the reserves 42 to 0.
TI-CATS SCREAM
HAMILTON UB A last-half ral
ly, gave the Hamilton Tiger-Cats
a 23-12 victory over" the Ottawa j
Rough Riders in their Big Four
football game .before a crowd of
only 12,491 Saturday. ' 1
JJps Lead
caught up and went on to
Win
the featured rae of the day.'
Sun Boy, who had also won the
Inaugural .Handicap and placed
second in the Labor Day Handi
cap, ! clipped off the mile and
one-sixteenth race in a time of
1:46 45, just 15 second off the
track record! established by
Aristo Tex in 1953. - -j
McDowell's other two victories
of the day came en Sail On in
the fourth and Booter Prince in
the sixth. j
Largest Quinlela
I Sun Boy paid I $4.20, $3.00 and
$2.70, J
i Largest quiniela of the racing
meet was paid, in the third race
Saturday as Canned Goods and
Pigeon Pattern returned $480.60.
I Bettors continued to smash rec
ords in the final; day of the races.
The seven-day. total reached a
new j high of $794,719. Highest
previous total was the $744,063
bet in 1953. Thef handle Saturday
was far above last year's for the
Same day, also, $151,801 to $131,
320 of 1954.
Attendance Topped
! An inquiry Was called in the
Au Revoir Handicap when it ap
peared that Sun !Boy had crowded
B'ar Queen coming into the home
stretch. But theipatrol judge said
there was rood.
Attendance for the races this
year reached 3,587, over a thou
sand above the 2,494 of last year,
j Two fines were announced by
race f officials Saturday. John
Walsh and McDowell were fined
$13 each for not making agreed
weights. : .-. .n?i
1 First Race One mile harness: Prer
stacet Pete. 85 M. 1 3.40. 290: Sir Wool
en. 4 JO. 4.60: Milglory,. .): time
3:13J; quiniela S39.10.
I Second Ftace One mile harness:
Captain King. 3.80. 2.90. 2.70:- Mattie
Maxey. 7.40. 3.60; Chips Dalyum. 4.00;
time 2:13.3: quiniela $12.60. Daily
Double $10.90. . -
Third Race Five furlongs: Canned
Goods. 33.00. 14.40. 7.20: Pigeon Pat
ter. C3.50. 8.00; Honey Bun. 2.80; time
1:01: quiniela 8489.60.
j Fourth Race 1-116 miles: Sail On,
14 20, 8.90. 5.40: Sonny Grand, 11.10,
5.50; Royal Quejt, 3.00; time 1:49 J;
quiniela 5118J0. j
i rum Kace '
furlongs: San Si-
mon.i 7.50. 3.90. 1.90:
SDit Curl. 5.50.
3.10: I Gay Root
3.00: time 1:20.2;
qumiela 815.00.
Sixth Race 6i furlongs: Booter
Prince. 7.60. 4.10, 2.60: No War. 4.80.
2.80: Fair Kathleen. 2.40; time 121;
quiniela $17.60. I
Seventh- Race 6i furlongs:
Combsville. 13.00, 8.20. 690: Call
Brand. 9.60, 8-30; Sir Harvone. 8.70;
time 1:20.4: quiniela $47 90.
Eighth Race 1-118 miles. "The
Au Revoir Handicap": Sun Boy, 4.20.
3.00. 2.70; B'ar. Queen, 3.40. - 2.60;
Freddie The Fox, 3.00; time 1:46.4;
quiniela $9.20.
Ninth Race 1-518 miles: Lott
Heather. 4.00. 2M. .60: Thrifty. 3.20,
2.60; Pretty Choice. X10; time 2:15.4;
quiniela $9.20. 1
Tenth Raeel-JH miles: Audac
ious: Boy. 24.80, 14.70. 5.70: Aoia.
12.20, 3.10: Vain Floorer, 3.40; time
2:16;. quiniela 863.10.
System Change
Worries OSC
CORVALLIS; ( Oregon State
College opens its football season
here next week with a game
against the Brigham Young Cou
gars of the Mountain States Con
ference. ! - . .
i The Staters' new coach. Tommy
Prpthro, said his biggest problem
so far in practice sessions has
been teaching the players his bal
anced line system with a single
wing. , j i -
: Last season Oregon State oper
ated exclusively . with a T-forrfta-tion.
j ' . ' . .
Wow Save Up lo
$495.00
' "
mmmmrm to.
660 North Liberty St.
BTk.-a
off Series
As Salems Nab 4-2 Tilt;
Sixth Came Assured Monday
( C. T By AL LIGHTNER
i - statesman Sports Editor
: The strong right arm of Mel (Tarzan) Krause. a valuable find
for Uncle Hugh Luby in the late
League baseball season, amounted to money in the bank last n'eht
at Waters Field as the handsome husky, normally the town Sen
ator's second baseman, hurled a 4 to 2 victory over the Euzene.
Emeralds. ;
, The important victory, badly needed by the Senators, again
tied the playoff series with the Ems, at two wins for each side. -
Hurls Win
Mel Krause,
.bove, last
night -
pitched a
4-2 victory over the.
Engene Emeralds for the Sa
lem Senators, tieing up the
Northwest League playoff se
ries at two games for each
club. Fifth clash of the set is
shted for today at two o'clotk'
at Eugene. The sith game re
turns to Waters Field, eight
o'clock Monday nighL
Trabert Trims
Aussies' Hoad
FOREST HILLS, N. Y. Urv- Tony
Trabert. a grim court killer,
changed the Davis Cup script with
a stunning 6-4, 6-2, 6-1 victory over
Australia's Lewis Hoad Saturday
to smash into - the finals of the
National . Tennis . Championships
against Ken RosewaU.
Rosewall, the other half of Aus
tralia's triumphant Davis Cup duo.
held his mystic spell over Vic Seix
as . and cut down the defending
champion with rifle-tike . marks
manship, 6-4, 6-4, 7-5. ,
t So the bullnshouldered Cincinnati
athlete, a hard-serving net attack
er who already holds,, the French
and Wimbledon ", titles.wili ''shoot
for his third national crown of the
year against -the 20-year-old Aus-
s. . champion, . rated the sharpest
backcourt sniper in amateur , ten
nis. . .. '
Trabert Master
Trabert, his service like a cannon-shot
and his backhand an in
strument of destruction cracked
Hoad's big service, rated the
strongest in tennis, seven times
three times at love. ;
The entire match took, only 52
minutes. .
Jack Kramer," one-time amateur
great, called it "the greatest
match I've seen Trabert play" but
Trabert modestly said his one-sick
ed : victory was the result of a
Hoad letdown after the Davis Cup
matches. I ; '
Trabert was a buzz-saw of ef
fectiveness in levelling his person
al series with the blond-haired Aus
sie at three matches each. Hoad
won in four 1 sets in the re
cent Davis Cup challenge round.
Easy Victories j
The women's division failed to
produce the stirring which poured
from the men's rackets. ,
Doris Hart, defending champion
from Coral .Gables, Fla., and Pat
Ward, a 26-year-old English Wight-1
man Cup player, went into the last t
round with drab, one-sided tri
umphs. - - I
T - I """ i
j t .
5
A 1,1 ,At-
PRICES SLASHED' ON
NEW 1955 JOHNSONS
5Vi HP Johnson Outboard
10 HP Johnson Outboard
25 HP Johnson Outboard
Try 'em on the River . . . Big Trade-in Allowance
SALEM BOAT HOUSE
Chemekota at the River
IT
(All Mod.li
$1
Down ond Only $49.95 Per
TRADES ACCEPTED
. -
with
Again Evened
stages of the reeular Northwest
The series
now shifts back to
Eugene for a 2 p.m. game today.
A sixth game is assured for Wa
ters Field on Monday flight, at
eight o'clock, and the seventh
and final mix. if. necessary, will
be played in the city selected by
the toss of a coin.
In today's game at Eugene it
will be Bill Dials, relief hero of
the second game, up against the
Emerald whiz George StortL
Storti has blanked ' Salem four
times this season, all efforts ac
complished at night The Solons
intend doing much better today,
with the "big light" burning.
Last night's addition to the
playoffs was a dramatic sortie
from .beginning to end, and one
that had the Senators rooters as
nervous as a bride-to-be in . the
late stages of it
Krause was given his four
runs in the very first inning. It
was up to him to then hold on
the rest of the way as the pesky
Ems, who licked the Salems 13
times in 21 regular season trios.
tried and tried to catch op.
uel himself was master of the
situations in the early going. His
infield, and particularly Gene -Tanselli
at shortstop, pulled him
over the hump-.as the sweat-dripping
skirmish neared its climax.
Young Leroy Han, a surprise
starter for the Ems, lost his
game in the first inning, as men
tioned. He was frightfully wild,
walking three and hitting one be
fore Big Jack Steinagel came'
through brilliantly in the clutch
with a booming, bases-loaded
triple to deep right-center.
Floyd Robinson and Jack Dunn
walked to start with, before Han
whiffed Don Frailey. Then Tan
selli also walked. Bill Shields
was a -strikeout victim as the
fireball righthander looked as if
he might get out of the mess.
Then while Tommy Agosta was
batting, Robinson tried ,a theft
of home. No one will ever know
whether he would have made it
or not, for Han's hurried pitch
hit Agosta, forcing in the tally. :
Then Steinagel cleaned up every
one else on the sacks with his
timely drive.
-; Jack almost made it to the dish
also, as the relay throw missed
at third base. Bat a quick recovery-4
throw by Bill East
bum cut Steinagel down at the
plate. ' -
Han wasn't to be had from then
on, until he left for a pinch-hitter
in the seventh. Jim Lee fin
ished op and he also turned back '
the Salems. .
Krause retired the first 10 Eu- -
gene swingers before a base on,
balls rot him into trouble in
the fourth. After walking Ted '
Hesse, Krause was touched for
his first hit, an infield bingie by
George Matile, Eastburn then fol
lowed with a hard single "to left,
scoring the run..
The artistic righthander had
his worst inning in the sixth,
and pitched out of it with but
one run scoring. Walks again
(Continued on next page.)
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