The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 20, 1956, Page 10, Image 10

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    1!HSC II) Statesman, Salem, Ore Wed, June 20. 156
a - " ' ; . I
labisli, Bergs, J's Snare
Junior Ball Wins; Single
j ntlsWestling'sNo-ffiUer
i Drai WestliBi! chance to mark up a-hitter kW at the
itest Mctible time Tuesday when Douf Ritchie tinfled witk two
It la the final lanlnt f the Master Service Stations Labish Center
Junior Baseball Leajue fame. Labish won the game, S-U wita Maa-
ler gettinj only that eoe hit ta the Oast B fame.
la Tuesday I ether twe Class B contest. Berg's Market trimmed
Vista Market, s-i. ana J t ana
4
July 4th Boat
Paces Slated "
Big Program Set
j For River DajV
tCeatlaaet! trm Bceeeelag Mf
leat): A Hydro, A Runabout. B
Hydro, B Runabout, D Hydro D
Runabout, C Hydro.
v The rest of the classes win be
Competing (or ISO to $100 pmes In
each race:
, F Hydro (souped op motors that
an hit mph); '.
Inboardt: 4 cu. In. Hydro
(souped up, bun alcohol, can hit
0 mph); rtock 131 cu. in. Hydro
(use V-i engine with (0 hp, can
kit M mph); combined class of
S and 22 cu. In. Hydro (souped
Sbura alcohol, can hit between
and 130 myh).t S ' ' '
j la addition to these races, the
Salem Boat Club will handle a
tug-of-war betweea two tug boats,
a tug boat race, and various other
items such as water skiing and a
drawing for a Tollycraft cabin
cruiser complete with Johnson mo
tor and boat trailer,
Charles Wins TKO
PHOENIX Aril.' ( '- Former
heavyweight champion Ezzard
Charles was awarded a technical
knockout Tuesday night when Bob
Albright of Saa Fernando, Calif.,
failed to eeme out for the seventh
round of their scheduled 10-round
bout, '-" t - '.' '"
The onetime champion from
Cincinnati weighed 197 pounds and
Albright came. In at tui.
Emery's walloped the Rotary Club,
13-4.
Westliag struckout U over the
seven inning route and walked
three-all in the same inning which
filled the bases and resulted in
Master's only rua when the next
batter was hit by a pitched ball
Labish scored first in the open
ing frame when Chris Hornsboe
knocked in a run and then added
two more ia the fifth oa Fred Dar
ling's single. Gene Biggens' double
and a 'groundeut by nestling that
brought in a runner.
MMs Belts Doublet
Elvin Paynter hurled a. three
hitter in giving Berg's their win
over Vista. Dave Jones drove in
two runs in the third with a single
for what proved to be the decid
ing margin.
J's pounded out 10 .hits to topple
the Rotary team. Mike Mills drove
In tour runs with a pair of doubles.
Fred Swearinger and Mike Feni
more each had two tingles for J's.
Pet Melin hit two singles for the
Rotary.
Class C garnet today are Four
Corners 20-30 Club vs. Stelnke's,
Dickson's Market vs Jackson Jew
elers, and Fields Master Service
vs. Legion Post 130.
vista mmi-t i i
Bergs ' IIIMi-l I I
Jones, Yswif ('I and Kimble;
Paynter ana Jones, mug (J)
ft-Emery V M 09 t-1 It I
notary mng-.i i
' Newaome trm Cartridge; Calaba
and SaCama, uindtrta (St.
Master SOS 100 S 111
Ubtsh - 100 OSS SIS
Rllrhto. stellar l and. ParUa
Westling and Biggena.
American League
OM SN ill- I 11 I
IS I
More Free Baseball Tickets for Kids
S'Je- r i
i i -eg .3
mmm
- , t.-.l-..-..-..t.J1
The Salea SeaaUrt have Jeiaed a last-grewiag move by the Sneboy Oranges eoacera la the Northwest
which provides kids with free tickets ta home-park baseball games. The ducats are found la bags of
eraageo. This display Is la a local Berg's Market and finds ll-r) Richard McQulsloa, 1UJ N. 1Mb St.,
Vlckl Carlsea, 1240 Evergreen aad Je Krovs, Brooks, gelling their tlrkrts for Senators games at
Waters Field. Baseball clubs all aver the country are striving to lure more of the "small fry" U games.
SGC Ladies Slate More Links
Action in Miniature Tourney
lw York
Dcirnft 020 B0I 0)10
Grim. Byroa (3), Sturdcvant (I)
and Bern; Lry, Aber () and Houm,
Porltr (S), A
Boalon lot out 111 f I '1
Cltvtland ISO too Mm S S 1
ixriJxzUTsrjtz m ml Angei to ve h.u m
Salem Gals Trim
Mt'Angel Team
SILVERTONr-fSpeelal) The
Salem Merchants girls Softball
tesm trimmed Mt. Angel, -2, for
the Salem team's second straight
Silver Falls League victory here
Tuesday night. Maureen Schollian
The Salem Women's Golf Assn. i
will enter the third round of action
in the miniature golf tournament
at the Salem Golf Club Wednes
day. The women completed their
first two rounds last Wednesday,
narrowing the field to the final
(our in each of the five flights.
In the championship flight it will
be Mrs. Ralph Hamilton vs. Mrs.
Tom Hill snd Mrs. Charles Mc
Devitt vs. Mrs. R. I. McLaughlin.
All of the five flights will com
pete today. Pairings in the other
four flights Is as follows:
First flight: Mrs. Chandler
Browa vs. Mrs. Glen Stevenson;
Mrs. L. C. Berry vs. Mrs. Sid
Hoffman.
Second flight: Mrs. Kelley Pe
ters vs. Mrs. Woodson Bennett;
Mrs. Eugene Kokko vs. Mrs. Ja
mes Van Keulen.
Third flight; .Mrs. Val Sloper vs.
Mrs. H. A. Simmons; Mrs. Seth
Smith vs. Mrs. Clilford Ellis.
Fourth flight: Mrs. E. H. Cow
an vs. Mrs. Richard Chase; Mrs.
James McAlvin vs. Mrs. Homer
Goulet.
Fifth flight: Mrs. Robert Her
rall vs. Mrs. Frank Nichols; Mrs.
William Dyer vs, Mrs, Glen Stevens.
UCLA Denies
Sanders Rumor
(Coaiiaoed from preeediag page)
the statement by the Presidents'
Council (authorizing a general re
view of athletic problems look
toward an orderly and systematic
review of the existing code, the
Yankees Dump
Detroit, 5-2
Qereland Upends
Boston Red Sox 97
(CoaUawd trwat preeediM )
Pirates was their fourth straight
since Fred Haney took over as
manager Sunday. For the Pirates,
it marked their fourth ttfaight
loss. Lew Burdette went all the
way for the winners, besting Bob
Friend, who started with only two
days' rest ia an effort to halt the
Pirate slide. He lasted seven in
nings. AatoaelU Blaakt Cabs
Antonelli permitted the Cubs
only five hits in hanging up his
second shutout of the year and
first complete game in a month.
In the American League, the
New York Yankees remained 5'
games ahead of the Chicago White
Sox by turning bark the Detroit
Tigers, $-2, while the Pale Hose
crushed the Baltimore Orioles, S-l.
The Cleveland Indians moved
into a third place tie with Boston
by downing the Red Sox, S-7, while
the Washington Senators halted
the Kansas City A's, 10-5, to pull
within a half game of seventh
place.
Byrae Belts Homer
Tommy Byrne was the winner
for the Yanks their sixth
straight in relief. He took over
for Bob Grim in the third when
Grim complained of headaches.
He helped his own cause by hit
ting a home run. Byrne gave up
five hits during his stint.
Billy Pierce became the first
10-game winner in the league
handcuffing the Orioles with eight
hits. Larrv Dobv and Minnie Min-
Theyll Do It Every Time
. By Jimmy Hatlo
UN A-KU ID KUN THc
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MCK "TO A SNIPS AH
U4VE SOME FUM
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sy-pw our wj j . . Swni' iiV WVE SOME RJN- rB
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XEl MOW MCCW WrtLLYOU M4t?By WILL SELL A iJiW Vti
14 TJICE R3R "THE J ME TUg'&UDr.XXJ l . Ji NLLSSI SSrT3 a
2 M04M4"? A C4N W4VE TVUS FOR f't'l H W J WCl
llNi r. NWE MUNMEI7T BUCKS I A II ' YJ?14-
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Hal txm nnnto rr-iwTt; , lj mnrt fttiv
ME SEWN STAGES OP
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OR TOM SECURrrY TO
778-THEVXLOOiT VJ
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NASCAR Meet
Booked Sunday
PORTLAND ( Special! An
other of the major stock car
races at Portland Speedway the
third annual Portland Junior
Chamber of Commerce 200-lap
attraction has been scheduled
oso made his task easy by hitting : for Sunday, and will be a NAS-
home runs. It also was Pierce's i CAR-sanclioned event. The 200-
10th straight
Orioles.
decision over the
Willamette Hunts
'Lost Athletes'
Willamette U's department of
lap main event on the half-mile
paved track will be the longest
stock car race in the Northwest
to date, and it already has en
tries from Washington, Oregon
and California. With the sanction
of NASCAR (National Associa
tion for Stock Car Auto Racing),
California entries are guaranteed.
NCAA Sets Small College Cage Meet
KANSAS CITY UP The col-men handles athletic programs
lege committee of the National , (nr th' 280 smaller colleges among
Collegiate Athletic Assn. Tuesday !,n 4440 NCAA member. A uni-.
completed recommendations for a verslty committee serves that pur
new annual basketball tournament ; P0-' 'or the larger schools.
for the smaller colleges belong-!
ing to the NCAA. IVp Wins Drrisinn
u Will.bVuS2.,,eam ,0Urney MIAMI BEACH. Fla. - W.1
held in March. Walter Byers ex- ,e f ex-featherweight roam
ecutive secretary of the .NCAA.!pion from Hart(ord Conn Tuev
sald- . 'day night punched out a 10-round
Details cannot be made public unanimous decision over Russ
now. Byers said, because they are Tague of Davenport, Iowa,
subject to approval by the NCAA i.pp, had to use his ring
Executive Committee at a meet- nft to hold off the 128-pound
ing in mid-August. Midwesterncr in the sixth and
The college committee of nine seventh rounds.
MEADOWS
ENTRIES
I on. W Ltmon. k-Dilock.
Btttlmor ' Mt too 800 111
Chins ooi an sos ill
Moon, ftmim (1) and Smith;
Vlarca aad LoUar. 1 Moor.
WuhlRftMl - lot lot 1 11 I
karma city SSI SM Ml I IS I
Siawart aad Borbmt; StanUtta,
Crtmlaa (11, Harrinctoa (JI. Cor.
sua (1) and Thorn poon. Ir Santitf.
pitching the victory.
Vivian Reeves belted a triple
and double and Leans Hssi s
triple for the Sslem csuse.
Salem next plsys Hubbard st
Silvertoa Fridjy.
Mt Angel, 000 200 0-1 I 7.
Salem, 1 W 7
Em h e
fo
IVS
. I IUNNY MASON
Salem Coif Club Professional
And 1958 Oregon Open Champion
Lie
Buaay Maiaa
' What the Kentucky Derby Is to horse racing, what the Rose
Bowl game is to football and what the World Series is to baseball.
That's what the National Open is to golfers all over the world. The
spring elastic hat come and gone again, but bat
left iu mark on the minds of a great many people -TT
. . . The medium of TV brought the Open Into
homes where golf had sever even been talked
about or considered as a spectator sport. We had
a phone call from an interested party who wanted
to know what was the matter with Ben Hogsn that
he didn't make a Moot putt on the 17th hole. "I
thought Hogan was supposed to be s great player,"
protested the caller. "So how come he misses a lit
tle thing like that?" . . . We explained that
Hogan is great, but that the great caa miss the
little ones ia the Open. The pressure built up
around winning the Open is so great that even the
favorite seldom wins. Somebody always loses it.
mat may not matt sense tha first timn irnnnri
j but it is true. This year Cary Middlecoff goes into the book as the
winner, but. iooi si tne group of players who gassed it away. Ted
Kroll took a horrible 7 on the 17th hole when all he needed was
two pars on the last holes to win. Hogan missed a 3-foot putt that
would have given him a tie. Julius Boros played the last two holes
like a million dollars, only to have two putts in t row rim the cup
sad stay free . . . Those of you who taw the Open via TV may not
realize what that putt on the last hole meaat to Boros. His second
place finish means S3 .000 for him. But tha No. t innt nikM kv
Middlecoff ia worth it least 1100,000. ' Every manufacturer in the
golfing equipment business will beat a path to hit door, with gobs
of money in their hands. And S we know Dr. Cary, he'll be at home
with his sgents , . . It ia the sincere wish of the entire golf pro
fession that this rest victory for the Memphis dentist will mature
him a bit as a public relations man for the game. His career has
seen a stormy one with one prims donna stunt after another, from
wanting out in the middle of a tourney because he didn't like the
course, to refusing to play because hit hotel reservations were
fouled up.
' There is ae ridiculing Middlecoff as aa actual player, how
ever. He has woa a cool I2JO00 la the last nine years. That's
.. mere money than say ether player in history has made In any
' such period. Hogsa and Snesd have grabbed the headlines for
the past decade, hut It looks like Middlecoff has most of the
i loot
" ", Meyers Did Plenty Okeh for a Youngster
Salcm'1 Kent Meyers played in the Open and we are proud of
: his showing. He failed to qualify for the last day's play, but then
itnure inai ur siong is not uncommon even to tne big-time pros
Gene Littler and defending champ Jack Fleck were among those
absent for the last round also , , . Kent had scores of 82-81, which
are not oaa scoses lor a youngster in his first major tourney. Har
old West from Eugene had played as a pro for years, and won ev
erything the Northwest had to offer for a long time. Yet he beat 1
Kent by a mere stroke over the 36 holes. Myers will be going into :
ihm Armv tnnn Kill ha will ta Ir wltti him a mnnnii rt on I
ence that will stay with him the rest of his life ...
The Salem Coif Club's Men's team seat a group to Eugene
. la it Sunday, and came away beaten hut unbowed. We lost by
the margin of 1 point, aad were leading until the last foursome
, came in. The writer wat ia the last group and lost 24 points
to Wendell Weed. We played the Eugene layout from the
very hack tees to gsln a little practice for the Northwest Open
which Is to he held there la July. It's a mighty long course,
; and since they've fertilised the entire lsyeut this spring there
i is enough grasi ea it to supply half a dosea ethers . . .
' Bob Norquist of the U of Oregon team had i dandy thing hap
pen to him in the recent Shrine tourney here. He was taking a
practice swing on the 17th tee when the shaft of his driver broke
' .... . l ITU. -1 . . L- -I . . -I. lk. kttll . II . ...i V. J L... I
rigni. In 1 rre grip, lire emu uuin n iwinicu uy, auu
Portland Metdowi, Wednesday.
Post Tlma I p m :
First Rir. Qrtr. Horn. Purse $00,
All Ases Grade C, 3M Yards.
I. Sharta Wlnemt, P. Ridalfo . lis
I. Okie Twifter, R. Wood! 120
S. Hadwood Panty Jo, L. Knowlei 119
4. Goldy'i Babe, H. Herr Ill
I. Bel MiTi A, Duncan US
5. Nellie Domo. C. Dixon 113
7 Stormy Van, H. Earl IIS
I. Ina. S MtDowell 119
I. General rilnk, J, oa( 120
Second Race, Qrtr. Horse. Purse
S40O. All Aaea Grade A, 390 Yards.
1. Pepper Green. R. Holly . 120
I. Onn ftnd, H Earl - m
t. Hebob, , Boat . . ...t .. . K ,127
4. Beauty Hobler, I. MIMct . 122
I. Mlsa Ark, A. Duncan .. 120
5. Kirk! Them, P. Smothera .... 120
7. Defrost, E. Glfford 12J
t. Billy Scoot Rnrlck, A Sherman 127
t. Leo Bly, G. Dixon 127
10. Notation, S. McDowell .. 127
Third Rare, Claim, Purse 00, J Y
O & Up, (ISIIOi One Mile.
1. Glory Tide, J. Prouty IIS
I. Sam Jones. 1. Boag 119
3. Accurate Guess, S. McDowell lit
4. Miomond. 1. Breckona lit
5. Halixo, A. Duncan 114
t. Royal Player, D. Henshaw 1 14
7. Al a Buy, 1. Chonackl
I. Speed Fairy. E. Giffnrd
. Hindu Eclipse. P. Hidalgo
10. Arezznal, G. Dixon
SPORTSMAN'S
DIGESTS
SPIN-CASTING TIP
i. : . 4 : ath plir-c i Innltinir Inr a nnmhpr , . . . .
uojetue Deing iu acmevc a sri , , . ""i . i . NASLAH IS the INo.
nr nr n ee anrl ru e ui Ih u-h rh "I lost awilfics uiannri llim-S
11 member institutions can live
honorably. This will require some
time "
I'CLA was placed on probation
for three years, and fined, in ef
fect, approximately , $93,000 and
its football players were penalized
a year of eligibility unless it is
proved that they did not receive
undercover financial help from
booster club sonrces.
1 racing or
ganization in the t'nited States.
uhh have never received their lite-
time passes to WU athletic events.! A in 1954 "ntl 1955 proceeds
Since coach John Lewis has the ! of ,hf race wl" 8 to the Javcee
names of those elieihle for life- civic fund. Last year, the rare
raised sufficient funds to send
delegates to the Jaycee national
convention in a bid to bring the
1956 J-C meet to Portland.
The Javcees are underwriting
IND of
r 7T .
irsi-a. a.
vsar -v.
hobizoktAl
FLIGHT Of LUH&
US
114
119
lit
Fourth Race. Maiden. Purse 1600,
1 Y O Oreton Bred. 6' Furs.
1. Clever Ba(, O, Slmonla 114
i. Wee Beau, E. Glfford .114
3. Eaater Beau, J. Prouty 119
4. Neah Kahme. A. Duncan . 114
3 Booter Orejon, J. Breckons 119
t. Cascade Moon. P. Hidalgo 114
7. Country Jark, G. Dixon 119
I. Brick's Pride, J. Boa lit
Filth Race, Claim, Purse WW), 3
Y O Ac Up KSOQi Six Furs.
I. Idaho Prince, W. Phillips . IIS
. Solid One. J Breckons lit
3. Halorlne. P. Hldaljo 114
4. Canned Goods, S. McDowell .. 121
5. Gunfa, G. Dixon lift
I. Count Abe. L. Know Irs .IIS
7. Spit Curl, D. Hennhaw '111
I. Leaamor, J. Prouty IIS
1 9. Colonel Nick, G. Simonli lis
Slxlh Race, Claim, Purse $"0, 3 Y
O Si Up. IBM , 5' j Furs
I. Skeets Best. 1. Knnl lit
3 Snow Fllfht. S McDowell 121
3. Dolphin. P. Hidalgo 121
4. Omlcron. G. Simons 11S
9. Dr. Frank, A. Duncan 121
t. Art's Parmet, D Henshaw 1 IS
7. Sir Lou, G. Dixon 121
t. Halladae. J Boat 121
I Early Burlfy, E. Glfford 121
Seventh Race. Claim. Purse S70O,
Y O A- Up. 111,0001 1-1IS
I. Peaceful Past, S. McDowell . 117
3. Sample Case. I.. Knnwlrs 122
S. Ronmlk Vanrhuk. W. Phillips in
4. Phartop. G. Dixon 123
t. Utt Heather. F. Smothers 123
I. Red Green, G. Slmoms , tt7
7. Dalrae Blen, L Dales '117
Etshth Rare, Allow., Purse S70O.
Y O it Up. Six Tun.
"Jantr.en Beach Park"
I. Fullon Rose. W. Phillips
. Nox. A Sherman
3 Slzrlln Smoke, (i. Slmoms
4, Tuahan. L. Knowlei
8. Midland Empire, c. Dixon
I. Early Choice. D. Henshaw
7 Shuffles Mite, J. Breckons
Ninth Rare, Claim, Purse W0,
Y O tt Up, lnoi One Mile.
1. Wasatch Chief. I.. Knnwles ..
3. Netties Pride. F. Cholnarkl .
3. Chief Co-Ed, A Sherman
4. Lycos Jr.. L. Dalea
t. Finesse. G. Dixon
t. Rime. W. Phillips
7. Sweep l.uck, E. C.ifforrt
I. Pretty Choice. J. Prouty
9. Penny Buster. J Breckons
10. Vain Flower, S. McDowell
AMERICAN LtAQlK
Baltimore at Chicago Loej (t-01
vi Pol let ij.ll or Keeian 12-41.
Washington at Kanaas City i N l
Wtesler 1 1-1 1 vs Herrlair 1 1 -M
New York at Detroit iNi -- Kurki
(-3i vs Horft iS-3i nr Gromek iS-.l
Boatnn si Cleveland (N I Porter
field !3-fl vs Si'ore iS-r.i,
UE INDEX FIN&ER
AOA1NST BetU. SPOOL'S
UP TO 5TOP Lira
FoA ACCURATB, CAtTINO INTO
STREAMS AND SHALLOW LAKES.
SHOOT LURE FORWARD IN A HOR
IZONTAL FLIGHT SO THE LUBB
. IS JUST ABOVE THE WATER AS
IT REACHES THE TARGET (L.I6HT
WEIGHT LURES BUCK WIND BEST
THUS,ALSC). STOP LURES FLsSHT
WITH INDEX FINGER A6AINST THE
SPOOL'S LIP TO STOP OUT60INS
LINE. THIS WILL DROP LURE INTO
THE WATER rVTTH ONLY A SLISHT
SPLASH.
Some
ANGLERS... ... RAISB
ROD BE
FORE LURE
ALIGHTS, CLAlAAINa
IT HAS LESS SPLASH.
OTHERS LIFT ROD WHILE EH
6A6ING PICKUP BOTH RE
MOVE SLACK IN LINE.
n
7lli-Tiining Home Kims
Give Aunisville Win
time passes only from 1948 to the
present time, all gratis entitled to
passes are asked to contact him
if they haven't received their gate
cards, sending in name and years
of competition in order to recrrvejhe 200-lap race with a guarantee
the free pass to all WL sporting ot s-ouu in purse.
events. Virtually all the late-mndel
cars of the PacifVc Stock Car Rar
ing Association which compete
regularly at the Speedway will be
on hand Sundav when time trials
Finest Floor Furnace
you can buy!
Northwest
sets June 31 eel
Leairue
- 1 on tl. - :M
cial-Bill Brown and Bud 'Killin-1 . PORTLAND f-The Northwest eludes such outstanding wheel-
kii, V...U.A . ; .u. , 1-eaiiue Will noia ll-S regular miQ- .itniniiy mc irr, nn nil
a homer in tne i
.bottom of the final inning to give
Aumsville a 3-2 victory over In
dependence in a WVL softball
game here Tuesday night. The
two homers accounted for all three
Aumsville runs.
Independence . 100 000 11 S t
Aumsville 000 000 J-3 S 2
Rawlins and Davis; Potter and
Krusc.
season meeting at Spokane June 'shed second to nationally-lamed
24, League President James 1 Herb Thomas of North Carolina
Fleishman said Tuesday.
"So tar as I know, nothing
important is to come up We'll
just talk over, as usual, how we
are doing and where we are
going," Fleishman said.
Meadows Selections :
Wednesday. Post Tirr.e S p m :
1 Okie Twister, General FUnk, Nel
lie Domo,
2, Rehoh. Notation. Dffrost.
3. Halixo, Accurate Guess, Speed
Fairy.
4 Booster Oregon, Clever Bat. Wee
Beau.
9. Canned Goods. Leeeamor, Gunga.
Dolphin, Snow Flight. Skeels
Best
7. Peaceful Pass. Lott Heather.
Sample Case
S. Tushan, Nox. Midland Empire.
9 Netties Pride. Penny Buster.
Finesse.
BEST BET -Dolphin. Sth Race.
I.ONGSHOT POSSIBILITY: Art's
Parmet. flth Race.
National League
Chicago
New York
mn nno noo n
oio non iox :
Rush. Lown (St and Chiti;
elli and Sarni. L Rush.
St. Ioun 400 000 100 ISO
Brooklyn Don 000 000-- 0 .1 2
Dickson and Smith; Koufax, Bes- j
sent i3i, Roehuck (7i Drysdale (9i
and Campanella. L Koufax.
Cincinnati noo non 2nfl-1 4 o!
Philadelphia noo nnn 04x-4 s n!
Klippstein. Nuxhall Si and Burgess:
S. Miller. Meyer ill and Lopata. W
Meyer. 1. Klippstein.
Milwaukee onl 010 210 - 5 8 1
Pittshurgh joo ooo mil- 3 in 1
Burdette. Slealer (P) and Cranriall;
rrlend. Munger ill and Shepard,
Kravitl (Si. W Burdette. L -Friend,
here Mav 27; F.d Negre, Long
view, Wash., who was fourth;
"Curly" Barker, Tillamook, Ore.,
fifth: Hal Hardesty. Kennewick.
Wash., sixth; and "Wild" Bill
Hyde. Portland, seventh.
Other PSCRA drivers are Art
Watts, 1955 champion, Portland:
Bob Keefe. Don Hamilton and
Gordy Haines, all of Yakima,
Wash : Royce Hagerty, Bob Car
roll. Andy Wilson, Harold Real.
Lou Sherman and Don Nelson,
all of Portland.
with
COE MEDALIST
OKLAHOMA CITY .P - A de
termined Charley Coe. 1949 Na
tional Amateur champion, shot his
home course in his usual consist
ent fashion Tuesday, and wrapped
up medalist honors in the 53rd
Trans-Mississippi Golf Tourna
ment with a three-tinder-par fid.
PRESSURE Oil BURNER
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Not. 2 and 3 oils ... and precision electric thermostat control
Iron Fireman's famous dependability means constant home comoft
for years and years. Sea us today for the complete noryt
C. J. HANSEN CO.
2725 Portland Rd. Phone 26882
punched It into the rough by tne mm green, ine rules ot goit say national i.r.At.iE
be has to count tht stroke and play, tne oaii irom where it ended
up. It was I bad bresK, tor ne was 2-unuer par ai me time . . .
V don't know if Kelley Peters wai under par or not at the time,
but he had to climb a treo on the 8th hole to play hit second shot
In tho him tourney. That ii real fidelity to tho rulti of the game
when a man will risk a broken neck rather than shake the tree or
throw rocka. .,...,,..,-,.... , ..i ....
Prookl n -Pnholvky
(l-0i nr lhman
St. Louis at
14-41 vi Millie
ll-li.
Chicago al New York Kaiser (1-0)
va Hearn (Ml.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia IN):
Fowler (4-1) vs Simmons (1-Si.
. Milwaukee at Pittshurgh (N)
Conlej (l-l) vi Law (1-7),
"V There's i nittmlims XlC. , t ! tMST-
V m Pacific Northwest thing AhW'V'ilLW&Mj
j
A cool Pacific
, Northwest beer
while the trout are frying
A toast to the day's top fisherman with
refreshing Pacific Northwest beer. It
rounds out the weekend at lake or stream.
It adds natural enjoyment to one of the)
finest parts of Pacific Northwest lirhg.
Fly fishing or bait fishing? You can argne tht
point. But overwhelmingly,. Pacific Northwest
anglers agree on their beers consistent high
quality has made the beers that are brewed
here their outstanding favorite.
The Pacific Northwest Brewing Industry
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