Senators Defeated
In Final Clash 5-4
v
Dea Harssr '
: ..V-. By DON HARGER - .
From now until the end o! trout season it the last of October,
the fishing should get into high gear. The streams should drop to
summer normal flows in a very short time now and the fly lisher-
. men can begin to look forward to i few weeks
of top flight fly fishing . . . The road is now
open from Breltenbush on into Elk lake and
anglers will be able to get into that lake basin
country without too much trouble. A few snow
patches still remain on the north slopes in some
of the higher spots, but for the most part the
" high lakes are now, accessible and the summer
fishing could be rounding the corner into first
place , . . There are numerous high country lakes
' off the beaten trait in which anglers may find
some excellent fishing. Some of these lakes may
be reached only after an eight or ten mile hike,
and few anglers take the effort to reach them
on a short week end, In fact most of these lakes
see very few anglers all season long , . . For the
angler who likes to get away from the hordes
congregated in "easy-to-get-to-spots", these high lakes far off the
beaten trail, offer seclusion and fine fishing. It is best to- plan on
. going in one day and out the next, or there will be very little fish
ing time. It seems to be the only way. in this day and age for an
angler to find the freedom of movement to which he was long
accustomed ...
Salmon Moorhen Still Having Trouble
Wind and rough water still hampers the salmon moorhen
most of the time on the coastal salmon grounds. Reports are
discouraging for the most part with anglers unable to cross
the ban and few fish found inside. No one ran predict just
how long this unsettled weather will last, but if we can ge by
last summer we may as well losa id the sponge and forget trying
to get over the bar except for one er twe days a week, and then
' for only a short time.
The salmon seem to be well scattered again this summer with
(Cent. 01 page 14. cel.
ff'iere They Are 'n Aren't ...
Game Commisli Yields
Weekend Fish Report
The Oregon' Slate frame Commission Thursday released its
weekly report on fishing conditions for this weekend in the various
parts of the state. The report follows," for northwest, southwest and
central Oregon:
NORTHWEST
North coast streams are low
and clear. Trout angling is fair
In larger streams, a few sea run
cutthroat have been taken from
the Nehalem and Big creek. Sil
ver salmon angling fair oft the
mouth of the Columbia when
weather and water favorable.
Sand bar angling fair for steel
head and chinook and jacks at
".'est port and Rainier. Tillamook-Nestucca-Salmon
river trout an
gling is spotty. Trout of legal size
have been stocked into Nrskowin
rreek. A few sea-run cutthroat
are bring reported from all main
' Tillamook county streams, but
the run is only starting. An occa
sional chinook salmon has been
taken in lower Trask and Wilson
rivers, but the spring run is gen
erally considered to be over. A'
few chinook jacks have been tak
en from the middle Wilson river
on cluster eggs. Rock and jetty
angling (salt water) has been
spotty. Trout angling fair in all
Durando Cains
Split Verdict
PORTLAND - (Special) - Hard
punching Ernie Durando, 162, Bay
onnr. N. J., won an unpopular 10
round split decision over Jimmy
Martinet, 160, Phoenix, Ariz., here
Thursday night.
Durando who carried the fight
to Martinet most of the way won
the nod of the two judges, but
referee Ralph Grumann cast his
vote for Martinez. There were
many boos. There were no knock
downs in the fight although Duran
do rocked Martinez several times.
In preliminary bouts Jim Mc
Coy, 147. Portland, outpointed
Earl Lewis, 147, Seattle i6;
Speedy Wcems. 185f Portland,
stopped Bob Stratmann. 190, Seat
tle 12'; Bill Miller. 155. Seattle.
streams in Lincoln county. A few stopped Richie Lopez. 160. Pasco
bluebacks have been taken in 4'; Burt Sinser. 141. Seattle,
tidewater areas. Salmon fishing stopped- Mitchel LeSuer, 1.19, Pnrt
at Yaquina and Drpoe bays has land 2; Carlton Lincoln, 166.
been slow. A few fish have been Portland, outpointed Freddie Mil
taken over the bar on herring, ler, 163, Warm Springs. Ore. (41.
Rough weather has been the main
cause of poor salmon fishing. An
gling is reported to be fair to
good on the lower Sandy. Trout
angling is expected to be fair on
the Molalla and Clackamas nv-c XVJ
era. Squaw and Plaza lake !frn V JllVPFC
tClarkamaa eountv) have offered; kJlwll I Ol'vlO
fair to good trout angling. Fish
ing on the MrKenzie and Willam
ette and their tributaries has
been fair to good from the bank.
The main Willamette and Mcken
zie have been good from boats.
Lookout Point is fair for 8 and
Boenker Cuts
Rally in 9th
Unearned Tally, Given
Champs Close Content
The Northwest League' first
half champion Yakima Bears
closed out their Waters Field se
res with the Salem Senators last
night by taking a 5-4 victory, thus
ending the four-game stand all
even with Hugh Luby' club.
Righthander Don Boenker went
the route for the Bruins, .and
choked off a ninth inning rally by
the Salems that provided two runs
and had another on the base paths.
It was Boenker eighth victory.
Starts, End Fast
Down 5-2 going Into the final
heat, the Salems with two out
went to work on Boenker as Harv
Koepf gained life on Eenie Wil
cox's error at short, Gene Laur
sen doubled hard to left to score
Koepf and Ron King delivered a
pinch-hit single to tally Laursen.
Then just as suddenly as U all
.started, it ended when Ray Web
ster grounded sharply to third and
was thrown out to end the clash.
The game ended play for Salem
in the first half and the club now
rests until the start of the second
half Monday at Tri-City.
Satalle k the User
Ad Satalich was trying for his
seventh win in last night's go, but
picked up loss No. I instead. Hcrm
Lewis' triple and a sacrifice fly
made it 1-0 for Yakima in the
second, and consecutive singles by
Roy Nixon, Nick Mikacich and Ed
Zander made it 2-4 In the fifth.
The score went to 4-0 in the sixth
when Satalich walked Vince Mo
reci with two out, yielded a (ingle
to Nixon and a triple to Mikacich.
Salem finally came to life in the
seventh when Chuck Essegian
started it off with one of his
screamer to left field, good for a
double. He scored when Frank
Szekula ripped a triple to right
field, along the line, and Frank
then tallied as Koepf lofted
short fly to right field.
Neat la Right Field
Szekula gambled on trying to
score on the popper, as Dick Neal,
normally the Yak catcher, was
playing the garden spot in place
of Lewis. The latter retired from
the game after swatting a triple
ana aouDie in two trips.
The final Yakima run, the one
that won the game, was given to
the enemy at the expense of Jerry
Cade, who took over the hill
chores when Satalich retired for
pinch hitter.
Webster dropped a pop fly to
get the uprising started. Then with
two out Cade walked Boenker and
gave a run-providing single to Ren
ner. Yakima had 10 hits, Salem t.
Laursen was the only Solon able
to reach Boenker for more than
one safely.
The crowd was 709, a quiet one.
.' . . " , i. , '-
Cubs Rap Braves From League Leac
z Oregon
JfrtateStUull Yankees Down
Ked a'ox, 6-1
Statesman, Salem. Ore.. Kri.. July 6. '56 (Sec. lV)-23
How 7-Foot Jump is Made
L :t"-. -i
,..'
Cinry Again in Front
Of National Loop Bee
i n .. ru- a . i -s-j n
rhLT. J-. 3h ZC. r.,h. Verit team physician .aid
k'i u'i ' J " P. . ... Cb'," youag slugger may be able 1.
bumped Milwaukee out of the Na- , ' .,hrM ..
tional League lead 7- Thursday ( , ,,.
night and idle Cincinnati took over fc,M,r
first place with a three percent-? Th. ... l.dlc.l.. .hrth,.
mantie wm m mmr m on i we
r ii . nri i
prainea Ligaments Tor KUCKey
NEW YORK W An X-ray exam ; Star game at Washlagton. Ilia ' hot the trail of Bab Ruth'
Inatioa f Mickey Mantle's Injured availability far the aaaaat flattie j record M-lwme rta Mai, Injurrd
knee Thursday sight revealed same j will hlage kaw the knee, ta be , the knee the final play of the
sprained ligament and the New supported by a brace, reacts dur
lag the Yaakees' aerie with the
Senator at Washington this weekend.
age point edge over the Brave.
Sad Ending:
I Dilko JVlauch
LOS ANGKLES un-Steve Bilko
and Gene Mauch. the two top hit'
lor in the Pacttic Coast League
LOS ANGELES Charlie Dumas af Cempaoa College, the first man to
Jump seven feet aader acceptable eoadttlsm, give a demustratlea
at the farm that carried him ta height at 7 feet, H Inch ta Ka tar
da'' Olympic Trial here. After a ahart takeoff raa, Dumas leave
. the grrand frara hi left tooL Hi body from hi right heel I his
head I rigidly itralght as he roUa aver the bar with left leg beat
beneath him and left band lurked ander his chest. (AP Wirepkata).
Shirley Fry Scores Victory . . .
Aussie Wrecks Final
Yank Net Title Hope
WIMBLEDON, England UP Lewi Hoad of Australia snuffed out
America's faint hopes for another Wimbledon men' tenni title Thurs-
I Thursday waived their right to beiscfian. rbi Moreci. Zander. Mik-
riraftnt hv the m.iinr Ipbpum and rlri1 Skul. Korpl, Rrnnrr.
aranea dv me major leagues jno:IJU K gMoreci in. Boen-
10-inch trout from the bank and , AnBt.,,, Anccls I Rwium! wncox to inner to Nixon
good on troll. Dorena fair fromi .u- u-n.-j i.i r,,ij.i . weiMter to KruM to Ronur. r
hank nri Bond on troll Clear Joht ,'olland- Anrl President. , 44. u-Vandervort and Kelley. A
bank and good on troll. announced the signing ol his two Toa.
creek has been fair, but the fish ,.,. u- J ,. ., I l
art large. . I ...o.,.,. .j.. k. pn:.l
CniTUU'L-CT 'oku. ... - "
OW I II TT I. .1
angling good
Yakima (J) (4) S.l-ni
BHOA B H (I A
Renner.1 4 14 Wehttrj I S 3
Wilcox. i 4 0 2 S Dunn.m 3 14 0
WiUnnJ 4 0 13 Kraukt.i 4 14
Lewit.r 13 0 0 E.Rn.l 3 110
Morrei.l 3 0 Rn.hrg.l 4 0 10 1
Nixon. 1 4 i 13 Szkuia.r 4 10 0
Mikch.m 4 3 1 Korof.c 3 0 3 1
.andrr.c 4 11 Lurn.3 4 3 0 1
Bonkr.p lit Sathrh.p 1111
neai.r 1 ntKI.V.X I O n n I . . ;! u,iU . vl,nro Uimillmi Tlir-V.rA.
CiHr.p 0 0 0 -"" - -.v. ............
Kms.d l i o o; The blond Australian from Globe. New South Wales, ran out the
Tot.l TiTnTiTi Tot.r 1 S 7s ! " c.n; almost calling his own
x Oroundrd to pitcher (or Satallrh ' shots, 3-6, M, 6-2, M.
'"d singled to cent-r for cd- in nth I Hoad meets Ken Hosewall Fri
Vakima oin oil mi s io i day in an all-Australian final for
S"'m - , ABKHWRn2fRSOBB1,he ,0P ll,le lenn'' RoSeW811
Boenk-r 31 4 2 i 3 'defeated Y'ic Seixas of Philadel
Satahch I 37 4 4 3 3 ! nhia WrriniMutav. The rhamninn-
Wiitner Bopnker S-2 Uwr
Satalich !-. Lrft Yakima 4. Snlfm
S E Wehitter. Wilrox. .IB Lewn,
Mikacich. Sirkula. 2B Lrwii. Ea
I B0rM.m1.nt with th mnlnr tpntniM
Oh 'he t ..a.a ,b.n f.. ik. rt..
Trout
North Umpqu. upper South ,
Holland also said he had given
L'mpqua. and Little river. The
(Continued an page ti)
MEADOWS
RESULTS
Portland Mradowi, July S, cloudy.
Iat. y
First rare. 3.W yard, quarter hnre.
purae $too. Talnv Irrne i HnfocrUonl
.'S 2I). IS VI. '7M: rahlllnui Jo
iKnowlril. $4 .70. Ill; Sorrrll Sammy
(MrDowrlll, 14.011; qulnela St.70.
Time
Second race. 4't furlonsa. 2-year
nidi, purae HOfl. Kent (Hidalsnl 11.10,
(2.10, IJI 10; Curarl iBoafl KI.20. II .10.
Desert Flash "Collier I 2.30; qulnela,
tSO.. Time :S.'I.
Third race. S furlnnia, 3-vear-nlds.
purse. SSOO. Miracle Escort iHenthawl
14 an, tiso, 2 .V); Karltn l.iarht iCnl
llerl $2 M0, S2 80; Brick s Pride
i Smothers i 4 00; qulnela 8 BO. Time
Legion Squad
In Local Mix
The Capital Post No. 9 Ameri-
Mauch and Bilko raises on their
present contracts as a result of
their sterling performances so far
il:. Dill.. lm I l: . u.
una M-a.iun. nn.ii in irnunix i ill , . u T I .
,, ,,w . .." 'A can Legion Junior baseball team,
league with a .384 average and ..... . , , .
losing its first second-half game
to the Silverton Juniors, resumes
action this evening at Waters
hitting and has 128 base hits
tn lead the league in that department.
Major League
Leaders
Field in a 6:30 o'clock clash with
the Aumsville Juniors.
Aumsville is leading the sec
ond half of the pennant race with
a perfect- record, and likely will
cop the flag With a victory over
coach Bill fievens' club here.
: Salem, Aumsville and Wood
burn tied for first place in the
first half of the district race. A
Fourth rat. 'i furlonns .1 up.
purse SliOO. Wet Beau (KnowleM
16 IHI. f 2 B0..JS2 .VI: Lilly's Chief iHob
ertaonl 1.100. 12 30: Sandy H iHrn
ahawi 24o; qulnela 17.10. Time 1:0
Fifth race. furlong, 3 up, purse
,$800. Homely Holly iDlcksonl $4 20.
$.120, $2 00; Billy Vtnero iSmolhtrai
$3.M, $2 SO; Lnns Oatt IHenshtwl
$2 80; qulnela SB. 1(1. Time 1:12 29.
Sixth race, furlonita, 3 up, purae
(too. Little Baton I Dixon I 110 60,
$4.70. $S20. Tippy Tin (Remerttonl
$ SO, $4.70: Kitty ODay isimnnli)
$4 20: qulnela $24 SO. Time i 04-15.
Seventh race, I mile, 3 up, purse
$MiO. sir Pylon (Cnlllcrl $IS 40 $S 70.
$.1 10: Little Cad IHIdaKni $4 40, $2 SO;
Pnuhle Dream I Dixon $2.40; qulnlela
am 70 Time I :30-.1S. '
Flihth race. 1 mile. J-up, purse Ashhurn. Phtla
$tno. Free Boul icniiieri. S4 m. n jn, wana. nnnin
AMERICAN LEAGl'K
C AB R HPct.
Mantle, N Y. 71 272 S 101 ,371
Maxwell, Detroit lt.1 205 44 7.1 J.W
iv . . rt .a ai ait ii aa i An
skowmn. n. v. S7 1st ji si ...Tjs i Salem win in tonights game
Ken. Baltimore .n im 21 Mo could conceivably throw the sec-
SK IUI tA SI iia , .... .- .
ond half chase into
The new lineup in the hectic NL
race leaves only a six-point spread
between the Redlegs and third
place Brooklyn, Idled by rain at
New York in the only other gume
scheduled.
Vito . Valentinetti, making his
first major league start, and Jim
Brosnan set down the Braves
who have lost 12 of their last 18
home games on four hits while
the Cubs broke out for five runs
in the seventh against Ray Crone
after two were out,
Yaakees Hike Lead
In the American League, the
New York Yankees beat Boston
t-1 in the afternoon hnlf of a
scheduled day-night douhleheader.
The nighl game was rained out.
The victory padded the Yanks'
lead to four games over Idle Chi
cago and tn S't games over third
place Cleveland, shellacked 1.1-7
by Detroit in the only other game
scheduled.
Eddie Miksis' eighth home run
triggered the Cubs' big seventh,
which saw 10 men come to the
plate and six consecutive hits.
Brosnan, now 2-J, took over in
the fifth inning when Valentinetti
pulled a ligament in his right
knee while covering home plate
following a wild pitch that scored
the Milwaukee run. Crone is t-S.
MrDatigakt bat Star
Gil McDougald powered the
Yankees with a home run, double
and single for four runs batted in
while Whitey Ford won his 10th
of the season and third In a
row over Boston with a seven
hitter. McDougald's homer was a
three-run sock that settled things
in the third Inning against Bob
Porterfield. who lost his eighth.
Jim Busby banged a first-inning
grand slam homer off Detroit's
Frank Lary. but the Tigers
winless in IS straight home games
starting lineup for Tuesday's All-
first game I Wednesday's dub!e
header at Batten.
The 14-year-ald switch-hitter, wba
ha ZS ham run, tat aut the
Dr. Sydney P. Gayaar said the ! teetntd gam af the July 4lh twins
X-ray thawed that aeae af the I bill and Thnrsday game at Battan.
ligament had beea tern leeae (rem He arrived la New Yark by train
the bane and that there was St ; far the hespllal examlaattan ahartlf
damage, t the base Itself. Mantle, 1 after the sapper club. '
In Smasheroo
lilt ' .-a t sV 1 ' I I
! 'A 21 if
. RALPH ASBl'RY
Thomson Leading
British Tourney
HOYLAKE, England I De
fending champion Peter Thomson
of Australia strung together three
successive birdies under pressure
Thursday to grab the halfway lead
each. . r
American veteran Gene Saraien
withdrew after shooting a respect
able 74 Thursday to qualify for
tha final SI hole Friday aiui Pet a
; in the British Open golf champion-! Burke failed to make tha grade.
"'P- If he can stay In .front through
Thomson,' shooting his second 70; the final U hole Friday with thj
,over the rugged Hoylake course, j field reduced to the low cor
carcoa iw tor x notes. Me tin- Thomson will become the fi'st
player of modem time to win '''t
British Open three years in sue
cession. Thera have been many
three-time winners, including two
who played this year, but the last
to win three in row .was Bob
Ferguson In imo-tl-tL
Jalopy Derby
Drivers Named
Drivers for the Saturday night
Capital Auto Racing Association
destruction derby at Salem's
Hollywood Bowl have been
named by Valley Cports promot
er Ron Ail, and include all those
who have done so well in the hil
arious and wreck-filled smash
itoos of the current season.
Included are Rick Simmons
then slnmmed across 11 runs:ho won the demolition bee at
in the first three innings to hand the climax of the June 18 derby,
Bob Lemon his sixth defeat. Lary,Lo" Townseno, winner of the
ished one stroke ahed of a pair
of larruping Latins from Argen
tina, Enrique Bertolino and Ro
berto De Veen io, I
America's chief hopes Mike
Souchak and Frank Stranahan
floundered in their wake with 141
hung on and won it with a five-
hitter, which also included Al Ros
en's three-run homer. Harvey
Kuenn hit a three-run homer for
Detroit
ship round will be the seventh
without an American since the
final big year of William T.. Til
den in 1930.
Khirlew Frv. M-vear-nld Akron. NORTHWEST LEAGUE
u.; ...i.; .. i;.. in WLPct. WLPrt
viHu. .cn.a.f -. u .... , Yakima 43 21.073 Wnatrhe 2J 37 40J
2)t. retcrsourg, r ia., arnppea one , Eugene m 24 .sua Sairm
of the all-time queens of the cen
ter court out of the semi-finals.
She defeated defending cham
pion Louise Brough of Beverly
Hills, Calif., 6-4. 4-e. 6-3 and Sat
urday meets Angela Buxton of
Britain, easily the best looking
days of bobbed hair.
Beavers Trailing
In Rainy Conlest
Nleman. Baltimore AS 1X1 24 SI ..US
Trlsnons Raltlm're M 192 1ft SI J11N
Jensen. Boston 70 2(, ;I7 S.1 .31S also.
Rnsrn, Cleveland AS :n:l .11 .31.1
Vernon Boston SS l!'7 30 S3 ..HA
Home runs Mantle, New York, 2;
Werti, Cleveland, IS: Berra, New
York, IS; Sleverl, Uashlnilon, 17;
Maxwell, Detroit, IS; Bauer, New
York. It.
Hum hatted In Mantle. New York,
71; Werl. Cleveland, 60: lmpson,
Kansas City, 50; Lemon, Washington,
SS; Sievera, waahlnton, $3.
NATIONAL LIAOl'l'
C. AB H HPct.
Bailer, Cincinnati SS 179 M St ..l.ll
Hover, St. Louis 73 2H4 S7 M .127
Rohlnion. Clnclnn 71 2' AS 7S
Moon, St. Louis S2 24" 44 77 ..11.1 Weeklev
ss....i. a. t ..i. si 7 ss as m '
Aaron.' Milwaukee SS 212 41 SI .'.10(1 ritrhlng;
71 ::i:i 44 m :im
SS 2:11 40 71 ..W7
Senator Swat
(Up to dttt):
ah h 2h 3b hr rbi pet.
211.1 SS 9 4 0 13 .320
1.17 43 1 0 7 20 .314
124 2 7 2 1 21 .274
31.1 S3 11 $ 4 2 ,2AS
(1 II I t I III .2AS
157 37 4 0 1 12 .2.H
K I I I 1.1 .2X1
1S3 3(1 4 1 0 12 .221
37 a t 0 1 S .21
t 1 0 0 0 0 .100
Dunn
Raaealan
Webster
Szekula
Kin
Koepf
Krauat
Laursen
Roahurs
The Portland Beavers were
trailing the Hollywood Stars by a
7-3 score in their Coast League
baseball game last night at Tort
land, in the sixth inning. The game
had been delayed twice because
of rain showers.
In other league games last night
and Thursday, the Los Angeles An
gels pounded the San Diego Pa
dres 10-5 and the Sacramento So
Inns beat San Francisco 4-3 on the
strength of Wallv Westlake's sixth
a final tie hemer.
Steve Bilko failed to hit in the
Los Angeles victory.
San Dlefo 110 200 001 5 10 0
Lot Angclet 010 012 33' 10 19 1 2
Lombard!, Atkins l). Hnskina 171
and Aatroth, St. Clair IS); Perkowskl,
Fode (41, Anderson 17) and Tappe.
San Francisco Oil 001 000-3 10 4
Sacramento . 10J 000 01 4 $ 0
Kemmerer and Sullivan; Watklnt
and McNamara. .
29 3D 301
Lewnlon 3.1 2S M9 Spokane 21 41 J3S
I ri-tny a zs .m
Thursday results: At Salem 4, Yaki
ma 9. At Spokane Wenaichet (rain).
At Lewlston 6, Trl-Clty $.
COAST LEAGL'I
W L Pet. Wl Pet
Seattle 55 34 .SIS Scrmnto 4244.4SS
I - Al. i" inn B FA. . I .a ,
Wimbledon finalist since the earlyj Hoivwod s 41 .923 Sn rrnca 41 4S mi
A LLLJ I : I Dna.lan At AOA Vmu... 11 SI IS
Portland 4S43.4B4 Vncouvr 31 97 J93
Thursday results: At Portland
Hollywood
(see pate one).
Antelri 10. San Dieao 9. At Sacra-
ee pat
an Die
mento 4, San Francisco 3.
AMEBUAN LKAOl'l
W t. Pet
At Los
W LPrt
Minbrs' Czar
Gills for Vote
COLUMBUS, Ohio 1 George
M. Trautir.an Thursday - ordered
an immediate vote by the 27 mi
nor Baseball leagues on a pro
posal to set up a f 100.000 emer
gency fund to aid financially em
barrassed minor league clubs.
Trautman, president of the Na
tional Assn. of Professional Base
ball Leagues, acted after Vincent
McNamara of Buffalo, president
of the Class D Pony Loop, had
submitted a request signed by
eignt league heads.
A vote is mandatory under as
sociation rules when asked on any
suhject by seven league presi
dents.
McNamara, who met with
Trauman for several hours Thurs
day, is chairman of a group made
up of presidents of all Class B,
C. and D circuits. The $100,000
fund, if aiwroved by the leagues,
would be taken from reserve
funds 0.' the national association
and used during the current sea
son to aid clubs which have oper
ating - costs exceeding receipts
and are in danger of folding.
McN'amara's group also sug
gested that 1100,000 be tossed into
the emergency fund by the ma
jors, but no action has been taken
by the big leagues. Trautman
said the vote-taking machinery
would be started Friday.
(lass A mainer that night, Dallas'
Kay Hiebcrt, winner of the
Class B main and heat winners
Don Rickard, Jerry Williams,
Van Bruce and Henry Lamb.
Also, Dale Collie who won the1
trophy dash is slated to be again
along with the hard driving Fay
Ladd and such otfiers ss Ron
Keppinger, Red Wettman, Paul
Rickard, Ted Howe, Glen She
deck, Roy Vibbert, Woody Wodie
woda, Monte Gust, Stan Diets
and Ralph Asbury,
Over 30 of the motored dere
licts are slated for the action
end fun Saturday night. Thirty
four participated in the last bowl
show.
Time trials start at 7:43 p.m.
(Cant, ea page col. 3)
NATIONAL I. rAr.fr.
C'hicaen at Milwaukee-Kalaer -!
Spahn lfl-71. M. Louis al Cm-
Braves Topple
Leviston, 9-6
LEWISTON; Idaho ( - The
Tri-City Bravet put down a ninth
inning rally by Lewiston Thurs
day night as they beat the Broncs
9-6 in a Northwest League base
ball game.
Trailing s-3 going Into the bot
tom of the ninth, Lewiston't Doug
Osborn singled and came home on
a home run by Bruce Mcintosh.
Another homer Gene Klingler gave
the Broncs three runs before Tri-
City's Ted Kazek put out the fire.
Tri-City OOi 1M 012-9 14 4
Lewiston 011 001 003-4 f !
Kazck and Zari; ' Wadswnrth,
Jacobs (5) and Donahue, Reza
(9.
SUMMER SELl-AORATIOIi
At Cascade Mere yen will find all these fabulous values.
All f'nt quality 19J4 merchandise, top grade. ,
BALL GLOVES
Doat wait, be here la time te get the madel yea want
Reg. 9.95 Jrv Nereis Clove
Reg. S.9S Pete Rennells Clove
Reg. 9.4S Prank Themes Glove
Reg. 10.00 Preston Ward Trapper
Reg. 10.4S Hank Sauer Clove
Reg. 12.00 Low Boudreau Glove
..New
..Now 3. 3
Now B.t
Now 6.43
New 6.t S
-New 7.t3
IASEBAU SHOES, GENUINE WILSON
;w.pr. N0W:5.95 rr.:
Reg. 1S.4S George Kell Glove
Reg. 24.00 Eddie Yost Glove
Reg. 25.00 Andy Pafka Glove
Reg. 21.00 Dell Ennis Glove
;...Now 9.55
- Now J4.3
....Now 15.3
Now 13.S5
Reg. 26.50 Nelson Pox Clove Now 15.S5
LEO PROTECTORS
Reg. 19.00 No. 9416 Big league Model Now 7.C3
Reg. 7.95 No. A9424 Youth league ...Now tf.S3
Reg. 27.50 Ted Willlams.Glove
Reg. 14.00 Gil Hodges Big Scoop
Reg. 26.00 Pro-Model Trapper
Reg. 12.95 Big league Trapper
Reg. 7.95 Youth Model Trapper .
...Now 16.C3
.Now 9.S3
Now 15.S3
Now 7.S5
Now 4.SS
BASEBALL BARGAINS
Reg. 9.00 Official Coast league Bait ....Now 2.00
Reg. 2.25 Official little League Ball ... Now 1.45
Reg. 1.95 Ted Williams Autograph Ball Now JZQ
COI RSE PICKED
NEW YORK The East
Course of the Winged Foot Coun
try Club in Mamaroneck, N. Y.,
was announced Thursday, as the
site of the 1957 U. S. Women's
Open golf championship. It will
be held June 27-29.
Nw York 47 28 M Bsltlmre 3.1 40 ,S2 1 v: 'S" '1
,!.... ttr, ami n si in !'" n""'l t-nnmripni.- rrs.ine
Clevelnd 42 30.SB.1 Wshnatn .11 47 .307
Beaton 37 .ii S14 Kant Cly 27 44 .370
Thursday re.ulfa: At Boston I, New
York At Detroit 1.1. Cleveland 1.
(Only garnet arheduled.)
NATIONAL I.RAGl'l
W t. Pet. W t. Pet.
Clnclnn 41 HI ..177 Ptshth .14 .15 .4111
Mllwauk .IS 2D .o74Chlc o W.M 441
Broklvn 40 Ml .S71 Phllad. .10 41 .421
St. Loull 37 3 .507 N. Y'rk 2 40 .412
Thursday results: At New York
Brooklyn Iralnl. Al Milwaukee 1,
Chlcafo 7. (Only fames acheduled).
Once Wtt Had, But
Twice Was Too Much
. i-
PORTLAND m - City Commis
sioner Stanley Earl got a telephone
call from a man living near, a
city park, protesting that a ball
hit by a Little League batter had
broken a window
As Earl was saying, "Chances
are it won't happen again...." he
suddenly became aware he was
wrong. Over the phone he heard
a
$.100 Finesse (Dlsnnl SS SO. $4.1(1 All riemcntr. Pltl.heh SI l'B 2S M ,1111
Brick iHldala-ol tX.Tfl. Qulnell SIS 40. l.on. i'irimirn ai as"
Daly
Time 1:41
Ninth rare i 1 mile. .1-iip. nurse $"00.
Charter Wav.Vati $7.10. $.1 ?0, 14 20
Ciolrtiana D'Or (Miller $7.10, $440:
V (,.b (Knowlesl $2.10. Qtilnella
$1 20 Time 1:40-48. '
. AMendanrt $,40J. Tottl handle,
ll$.47$.
Hnms runs -Ranks. Thlcaen. 21
Kliisr.ewskl. Cincinnati. JO; Rover': St.
Louis, 2i; Snider. Brooklyn, 19; Rob-In-on,
Cincinnati, IS.
Runs hatted In Bover, St.- Lmili,
SO; Muslal Ht. Inuli. $7; Kltiarewikl,
Cinclnnsti. 40: Ranki, Chicago, 41;
Long, PltUbunh, 4$,
10 72 ,.100 0ore
Walsh
Alderman
Satalich
Cad
Kins .
Krause,
lp. 1
IS 40',
14 7S',
It
14 42
1$ 12',
20 100',
14 M
4 11',
PLAYERS FINED
SAN FRANCISCO I - Ferris
IT rain nlniiAP.nnih nl Ikjk Cfsrra.
c(- l-ii n.u. c. the sound of breaking class. An
i IK iuii Jifiiriio, wnu Vii uoi opii . , i te i j i i
1 ,o hh Francisco Seals pitcher, tossed a nPT 'rno" n" J"" rr?'"r
. " eoni. ,.n.h. A..r. IhrmiEh a second window of the
: " ' " .ha," . izz. ciier shome.;
(,1-Sl vs. Roherls (S-m. Plllsbursh at
New York rnend ill-ll va. Anton.
elll 17-71,
AMKRH AM I.RACl'lt '
New York at Washington Tiirlev
n-2i vs. Wlesler i.l-4i, Detroit at
Chlcafo Trurka I3-.1I vs. Harshman
(S-41. Cleveland at Kansss C itv Gar
cia iB-7l vs. Herrlase 11-71. Baltimore
at Boston Moore 8-S( vi. Sullivan
(7-Si.
(All nlfht games).
LESCH SCORES I PSET
CINCINNATI UP -. John Usch
of .Iis Angeles, a 21-year-old
t'CI.A student, gave the seedings
in the annuiil Trl-Slale Tennis
Tournament another blast Thurs
day as he eliminated eighth-seeded
Jack Frost of Monterey, Calif.,
4-6, 9-7, 4-2 to reach the quarter
finals of the men's singles.
(to
- w; I
U. S. "Ked"
Approved little league
BASEBALL
SHOES
Regular . , 25
Cloteeut , M.19
We Give and Redeem
Fenny Saver Ktampt
Reg. 7.95 Smokey Burgets Catchers Mitt Now 4.C3
Reg. 10.45 Hal Naragon Catcher Mitt -. Now 6.S5
Reg. 37.50 Red Wilton Catchers Mitt ..... Now I5.fi
Reg. 34.50 Sammy White Catchers Mitt : Now 19.C J
Reg, 36.00 Turn Action Pre Catchers Mitt Now 21. S3
SOFTBALLS
Reg. 3.00 Official Top Notch Ball Now 1.S5
Reg. 2.75 No. 9132 Official Leegue Ball Now t.65
TENNIS RACKET
Srritman Squire
Top Quality O QC
Reg. 23.0e New IJs
TENNIS BACKET
Kramer Match Play C QC
Reg, t.95 NOW s7s7j
TENNiTRACKET
6.95
Brentwood
A Real Value
Reg. 10.95 NOW
TENNIS RACKET
Cortland Commodore
I'nbeatable Value 7 Q
Reg. 19.it NOW
TENNIS RACKET
5.95
Kramer
Ktrokemtster
Rrg. 11 OS NOW
TENNIS RACKET
Cortland V"narrk 9 QC
Reg. 11.09 NOW
Reg. 7.50 Wilton Flight Racket Now 4.95
Reg. BOO Wilton Phoenix Racket Now 5.S5
Reg. '7.50 Cortland Marvel Racket Now 2.95
Reg. 11.50 Cortland University Racket ....Now 4.95
Reg. 12.50 Budge Toumement Racket Now 8.95
Reg. 17.50 Cortland Streamline Racket ....Now 6.95
Reg.j2l.00 Kramer Autograph Racket ... Now 12.95
Reg. 22.50 Trabert Personal Model Now 13.95
44 M 23
45 Hi .
?4 18 34
7$ SO 47
ai'M $7
3 91 m
ing the first gnme of a double
header In Sacramento. Wednesday.
O'Connor hit Fain with a 175
lie. asU. ...111. f A -A
.. j, "n ",r " Cincinnati Inn onn non 113 Id 0
He added 5-rfay suspensions and Santisen, crtmian iioi and Gin's.
pending good behavior. 'buiimi.
j Kansas City onn onn ion 10-1 I fl
n tI.
TUT ims
It Means:
nn
In Your Bonnet
Big Buys at Bishop's SOON!
TENNIS BALLS
Cenuine Wilson Championship
Reg. 3 for 2.65 Now 1.99 pr cen
Many, Many more big bargains In Wilson Athletic
equipment-Ping Pong Sett, Coif Balls, Golf Clubs,
Athletic Shoes, Swim Trunks, Sox-All at big, big
reductions.
OPEN EVES. TIL P.M.
baaVaaasasttBsaael