It
IB
IS
go
iilHSec W) Statesman, Salem, Ore, Mon., Julylfl58
LlanyTrcublcs
Facing rtlinor
Leauguc Qubs
(Cant, frra precedlag
ft and Peoria art reportedly
near the end, although they wul
try to conclude their schedule,
la Clats A. Eaatera Leeiue at
tendance la oft about 10,000 to
dale.
Western Leafue has run Into
tome trouble with Sioui City on
the verge of falling. New blood.
Instilled by adding new teama,
did not bring about the expected
rise hi attendance.
Beaides the Uttle Rock trouble,
la the Texas loop. Shreveport
might be kayoed if bill ia the
Louisiana legislature barring ath
letic contest! ia which Negroes
and whites participate, is signed
by Louisiana Go. Long. ; Okla
homa City also is ill the red fi
nancially. The bizher clubs generally are
rigretsing well, with attendance
some leagues rising.
Ed Doherty, president of the
Double A American Assn. says
the loop is experiencing "good
year" with attendance up 11 per
cent. A new stadium has been
built in Minneapolis, one is going
up ia St. Paul and one is expect
ed to be constructed la Louisville.
Kl Prospects Gawd
The Pacific Coast League, says
prexy Leslie M. 0 Connor, is
"looking forward to a good year."
Vancouver has been "encourag
ing" with a "terrific'' attendance.
In lower classifications, encour
aging signs are not aa prominent.
but a few art content with their
status. .
The Northwest League, Class
B, has had a 10 per cent boost
la attendance, with Spokane and
Yakima providing the spark, says
president -Jim Fleishman.
President - Claude. A. Engberg
of the Class C Pioneer League
reports aa attendance rise of leas
than one per cent, bat hopes for
a close race which could up It at
per cent He alse said that the
folding of ether loops baa made
players of Increased caliber avail
able to Pioneer club.
The leagues faced with contin
ual (rsnchixe Juggling, slowly tun
ing turnstiles, ebbing resources
and financial headaches, are look
ing both to the major leagues and,
ia a new move, to their ewa com
munities. . . ,
CemannMy Prtct .
More and more lower clatsifl-
cation clubs ara becoming com
munity v projects, the community
expecting and underwriting losses.
Uany of the minors would like
k on the record that tbey art
aot playing possum, but are actu
ally reeling, and Deed major
lesgue aid.
Eastern League Pres. Thomas
H. Richardson asked for more co
operation from the majors la the
form of money, especially carry
in we season, at ante questioned
the need of major ' league teama
for 40 players at the beginning
of the season whea they could be
farmed out to minor clubs need
ing talent. . - .
Hal Savles, prexy of the Class
B Big State League noticed a
trend in the minors to "hold on"
with the expectation that the big
leagues would furnish aid aext
flaaaeial Aid wanted!
Ted Mann, president of the
Class B Carolina League, be
lieves mere successful minor
league operation can only be ac
complished with more financial
aid from the majors.
, The next ' successful reports
come from the newly established
Nebraska State League, the first
all-rookie loop ia the nation, which
is aa experimental league that
started play July 1. It is signifi
cant that league secretary Harold
George- aees "real enthusiasm"
there and equally aignificant that
all clubs are. owned outright by
major league teams.
Babe Improving,
Doclorg Report
GALVESTON, Tex. t - Babe
Zaharias. who underwent aa op
eration Friday to sever some spi
nal sensory nerves that would re
lieve the extreme pala ia her legs,
was reponea oy net doctor as
doing much better Saturday night
tie saia sue was able to move
Iter legs and feet without any pain
and that her only discomfort was
from the Incision ef the operation.
PCI.. Unei Scores
Flrl (em.!
Holly.. ta si ttw-a s t
San francler. .. Bill ana o.i 4 I
Purhey, Arroyo S and Kravltt:
0'irkont, Crbe ill. Henry IS) ana
Sullivan.
sw-nne fame:
Hollywood ons rrs na it 1
an rranclaro . ... OM tit ma I 11 1
Garlwr. O'Donntll (Si and Half? Ca
aal. Ahamalhi. ill. Or ha ill, Bowa
firld Hi, a lac. Osbora () and
aulllvaa.
Pint fam.i
faltla . Ofl "0 1J 4 It
Loi Anran .Jul 031 to IS It S
Jiidxnn. Dlrkajr 1(1 and Orlalf,
Aylwardi Hlllmaa and Tapp.
Srnd lam. (T Innlnfil:
-til. ... 10" 001 -J It I
1 Anaela. OO0 n SO
rracrhia. Kanntdy (J), Junto. (Si
and Ortal. Aylward; Fo4a and
lappa. , 1 .. .. ,
mmrnnA iimi I lnnlnn?
f.n Ili.f. !S mt-4 19
I-orH.nd .10 M I I
A- na. Crautt and St. CUlra;
paiixil and BvUlar,
Tide Table
mm TrT. oasonw
irwr'l bt V. a. Cal and
l,.,Mtut Survay, fortland. Or.
il l.T list
Huh Wat'-l
Tim. HIM
low Walara
Tlma Hlr"
ft
July
is lit
1 n
I si am.
IS so p m.
1 97 am.
1 S.I p m.
I M a m.
1 M p m.
4 41 a m.
I D pm,
a 1 a m.
4.44 JB.
a m.
p m .
am.
p m.
a m.
p m.
a rn.
p m.
p m,
ajk
at
14
-04
SS
-
St
-I
S4
t m
I I
in i
II 1
1
H
ThcyH Do It Every Time '- By Jimmy Hatlo
mMG y MONTH Orf "TUB ) I WONOtS WU4T f I PROWBLV
vvlrj3
WAS MISS C4WX4UJORB OP f T- I uwwLfna L
t'.
kW.L?) , lk-h jtfit llJrSSrX. TWB OFFCS ROUTINE-
Ur.' - JrijRnUl'' fJ-JC. BUT VERY 4U-OWLV--
tr -vl ,. , L-Sn trT ; I , 1 JLJ r-4xNuP tu to to -v,
rTrv i tvV UIrl SvanV --o t-io JdF
Injuries Halt Big
r.llddlcveights to Sub
For Heavies in Scrap
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Injuries sidelined both Willie Pastrano and Johnny Holman, rank
ing heavyweights who were to have met Wednesday, with the result
that a middleweight bout has been substituted at the Chicago Stadium.
Holman was forced out last week whea he developed aa In
Yankees Take
10th Straight
(Cent, tnm praeedlag peg)
after Jim Wilson loaded the bases
on three walks. Chicago Bow has
lost eight straight, dropping to
third place.
Mele was the big noise In the
first game at Boston, driving in
four with a double, single and
sacrifice fly. The Indians couldn't
do much with Sisler and Delock
in the second.
Mre Pile kern. Hits
Moore was an eay winner In
the first at Baltimore with the
help of some shoddy fielding) by
Detroit, which made five errors.
Moore chipped ia with two sin
gles and a double.
Francona, who homered la the
first game, smashed a grand
slammer in the seventh Inning ef
the second while Hal Browa held
the Tigers to Big hits.
Milwaukee won the first from
Pittsburgh whea the eighth base
on bails by, Pirate pHehing? forced
In a tie-breaking run U tne eigntn
inning.
Bob Trowbridge and Taylar
Phillips, two rookie pitchers,
teamed up ia the second game.
Trowbridge was forced to retire
la the third when he was hit an
the elbow by a liner. Phillips' two-
hit relief job earned his first
major league victory.
Reds Ead Laaaaa
Cincinnati snapped Its three-
game losing streak en Thurman's
pinch hit in the rain-spattered
r. The second was finally
broken up by Bridges' single to
give Freeman his second decision
of the day.
The Dodgers had a little bit of
everything at Chicago where the
game turned into a beanball con
test. Don Newcombe, who was hit
by a pitched ball thrown by Jim
Hughes, former Dodger, decided
ta get even and the umpires
warned both managers.
Walter Alston of the Dodgers.
fearing Newcombe might get a 10
day suspension for throwing at
hitters, yanked him. -"
After Musial and Dark slugged
the Phillies in the first game, the
Lams saw their four-game win
ning atreak broken in the second.
although they rallied for twe in
the last of the ninth.
Girls Upend .
Lebanon Club
LEBANON - (Special) - The
Nameless Market girls team de
tested Lebanon's girls, M, here
Sunday night. Lebanon scored
seven runt off Phyllis Nybakke in
the first twe innings before Marge
Hurley came in to stop the home
team's attack.
Delorit Hanson hit a homer and
single for Salem. Also getting two
hits each were Rita Lambert,
Marge Hurley, Mourine ScboUian,
and Phyllis Nybakke.
Nameless Ill 1 0-J) u
Lebanon 150 Oil 01 I g
Nybakke, Hurley (3) and Lam
bert: Webber, Jacobsoa 4 and
White.
Senator Swat
(Vp to aat.1!
an
tb lb hr rbl pel
Dunn
EaMflaa
Brady
lit
13
11
it
4
tH
1(4
US
1U
11
it i u
i '
1
t i i
f 1
it i 4
0 i I
4 t I
4 1 t
ss
IS
10
17
ss
ss
is
il
Jit
173
Rolburg
Klnf
Wabitar
Staku).
Kraua. '
Korpf
Laursn
Pitchinf:
.171
.11
.147
J4S
.174
J07
IDS
r t -
It T7t
IS V,
l 47'k
it
IS l.'7,
M US',
14 .!',
I II',
W.Uh
lnrg.
Daly
Aidartraa
Ji.-itlcii
Carta
I I at
i a
i I it
4 I ft
5 in il
SIM
SIM
SIS
S
Nashua (tl.loo.3nS). Citation (,
018,760) and Native Dancer tlTOS.
340), the three top money winners
In racing, each woa Pimlico's
Preakntss.
Men ...
fected cyst en his left eyelid.
Archie McBrlde of Trenton. N.J.
was subbed for Holman but they
called the whole thing off Sunday
whea Pastrano, the flashy New
Orleans boxer, suffered a back in
jury. The International Boxing Club
announced a new main event
pairing Holly Mlms of Washington
and Spider Webb of Chicago
Heaviea fca Beat
The Monday anew from St. Nich
olas Arena in New York alse fea
tures big boys with Wayne Bethea
and Jimmy Slade ia aa all-New!
York scrap. Bethea ia the young
man who whipped ex-champ Es
xard Charles at St Nick's May
Si. He has a NM-I record for IS
pro starts. '
Slade, twice a winner over Hur
ricane Jacksoa. was beaten twice
by Floyd Patterson, one ea a
technical knockout.
Two young light heavies top the
Friday card at Madison Square
Garden, where H will be Teay
Anthony, ex-Golden Glove champ,
and Tony Jackson, another New
Yorker. Anthony owns a 24-4 rec
ord with SO knockouts but be haa
been stopped four times. Jackson's
record is 13-7-1.
MeMsrtry Cete Offer Nf P ''
Beathea-Slade will be on televi
sion (Dumont; in some sections,
Mims-Webb on network (ABC)
radio and TV and Anthony-Jack
son on NBC rao-TV
Pat McMurtry, Tacoma heavy ,
who outpointed Charles Friday
night in Tacoma, has been offered
a I13.O00 guarantee to meet San
Francisco's Eddie Machen in an
outdoor show at Portland next
month.
MACSvvimtner
Breaks Mark
PASCO, Wash, t Carol Ev
erett, 10, of Portland's Multnomah
Athletic Club swimming team set
a national record in the mo-meter
tree style during the AAU-spon-sored
Washington Stale Swimming
championships here Sunday.
Her time was 3:30.4. breaking
the former record of 1:43 0 held
by Ceorgie Shea of St. Peters-
blirg. Kit.
The Multnomah swimmers swept J
the two-day meet, pulling up 8
points, me fcvereu "Y team wiiiwhue.u'
second with 157, followed by the
Tacoma Swim Club with 111.
5 Cities Bid
For McMurtry
TACOMA Of) Seattle, Port
land, Tacoma, Spokane and Van
couver. B. C. were rrnortml hid-
it.no tr. f. ik. 1
fl.ki k i.i.k r. ............
!, u aiisii ai niL.nui iry, wnu
outpointed ex-heavyweight cham
pion Ezzard Charles here in 10
rounds Friday night.
Paavo Ketonen, promoter, and
Inlgo Lucchesi, matchmaker, who
staged the McMurtry Charles
fight, hsve first cell on the 14-
year-old Tacoma heavy weight's
services.
Tex Stlkeld, Portland promoter.
made a bid after the fisht for a
re-match between the aging ex
champ and McMurtry. Tommy
Mover, another Portland promot
er, telegraphed an offer for a
bout between McMurtry and Ed-i
die Machen, San Francisco sen
sation who knocked out Nino V ai
des last week.
Spokane was reported Interested
in lining up a McMurtry-Tommy
(Hurricane) Jackson match.
Meantime, Ketonen and Luc
chesi were granted a license by
the. -State Boxing -Commikimit to
promote in Seattle under the ban
ner of the Elliott Bay Boxing
Club.
Na decision en a
McM.irtr-'a;5,rnd".no
next fight ia expected until
ne, !
jhs brother. Mike, and his father. 1
v-.... . ..v., lnl, m ,ww aaruan.TC
tithing trip to Montana.
In 11 years under Coach Bobby
Dodd. Georgia Tech has Won 01
football games, lost and tied S.
aLewis Qings
To Bat Lead
In NW Loop
Yakima s Herman Lewis con
tinued to lead all the major de
partments in the Northwest League
batting parade through games of
July 10, statistics from the Weiss
Bureau reveal.
Lewis waa at that time batting
400 and led in runs scored with
71. hits with 114. doubles with It,
home runs with II and runs batted
ia with O.
Carl Hutzler of Eugene was sec
ond in batting with a JtS mark
and led in triples with eight.
In team batting the Yakima
Bears were ia front with a J90
mark and Salem was in last place
at .243. along with Wenatcbee.
Eugene was top fielding club
with .5 and Salem was next to
the bottom with .951.
Artie Downs of Yakima had a
7-1 pitching record ta lead that
department, and Dick Young of
the Bears had 13 wins, highest ia
the loop for aa individual.
The complete batting and pitch
ing statistics: ..
HAM AtTING
ab h tb 3b fir pet
Yakima
Si
lwiioa li.ii tta loi
Iufrna M7t S3S St
SS JH
M Jt4
17 jaa
SO .2M
J4S
ST Ji)
iri-cny , nvi ma tn
Spokan. Ilia s as
wanatcna. ini ais ta
Islam 07t to si
f-IAM rULBINO
. do a a d. wrt
lutan. .04 Ull S.17 lot 4S .U
Yakima . m lot IIS M SSI
Ltwliton M 1A.19 tl lot SI .DM
Trl-Cllr aa pul 70 lit 4S .
Wrnatcha. ta 1713 T2S 113 71 .Mi
Salfm M KM 7i 124 7 Ml
Spokana 16M 744 I4S 77 JM1
INDIVIDUAL BATTING
ab
h lb lb hr rbl pet
UwU.Yak
Hutilrr.Eug
Ruasi.Spo
I7t lit it 4 it as .40t
sir at 14 1 it tj
14
4
tm
loi
114
ft
177
IIS
14S
SA4
an
1U
127
Kl
141
111
1.14
04
17S
MS
SIS
141
SS
I4
MO
117
111
111
44
tli4
13S
111
mi
II
US
111
1M
14$
127
TM
1M
1.1S
121
157
47
JOl
71
SIS
1J4
I7
SM
IS.
IIS
174
SS
114
134
m
1M
IIS
7
45
lnt
191
. 41
SI II I
Mil
44 It I
SI I 4
70 I I
II I S
s n .37i
! 34 J51
S 41 J44
a m
4 II .117
4 10 J17
5 M J21
Hoidan.TC
Sf?n,r Vk
Bo!u"r ?p5
Eaalcrbr'k.Waa
17 17 I
KUnlar.Law
II 17 1 IS 41 JJ1
71 14 1 41 Jl
14 ii i t ta jit
si si a is ju
M It 4 4 4S J14
71 I I II 4 JU
71 II 4UJII
RJackaoaJp.
Dunnal
Huffman.Sp.
Rinay.L4?w
J Jacobs. Lew
Eaaaglan.Sal
DurelloWaa
KcafaXaw
Easlburn.Cug
Martln.TC
Nixon.Yak
LacfMta.Eur
Cauthlrr.Eug
rairholi.TC
Layna.Law
Daan.Cuf
Morarl.Yak
Prtaa.TC
Vmpaon.Sp.
Fxlev.Euf
Wllrox.Y.k
Waiiwn.Wan
Schallrh.lw
Onburn.Law
Sfcrramatlla.TC
Ptrat.TC
Anderson. Wan
44 I I
17 It
71 11 I
41 4 I
Mil
71 II t
IS I S
41 T I
II 1 1
41 I I
S 31 Jit
S 31 JOS
I 31 .304
I 34 M
S M ..mi
1 U JOl
S II JOl
S 11 1H
I 4 J11
4 II JSI
1 IS JSI
11 S t
I I IS 45 JS7
0 It t 13 .14
u ii I i aa .mi
il 1 1 l a JSI
14 4 1 1 30 .11
ii si a so .in
17 I I 1 14 .179
30 14 I 11 Jl
15 1 1 0 1 .175
7 II 1 II 17 .174
1.1 II 1 t 11 .171
4 SI .lnt
1 30 J
1 IS .i..l
1 II .W5
I 2.1 JaS
I ss .m:i
0 IS .2!
0 24 .157
1 34 JSS
1 10 .2M
5 27 .74
1 IS JS4
4 17 .131
1 It J44
5 IS .144
1 11 J4J
1 14 J41
S 44 J1
S 14 J .K
t 10 J.1S
I 11 .114
t ii ju
s II .17
kaclrhYak
Kallrr.Eua
jy.'SV"1
stovia!wan
M II 0
35 7 I
Mullany.TC
Martnaccl.Cug
Kinf.S.1
Smith. Euf
Carlon.8po
Kiakula.Sal
H.Harraaa.TC
Naal.Yak
Murphy. Spa
Schmidt.Lew
Lund barr. Wan
Marvlar.Waa
Fnny.Wfn
Krauaa.Sal
Donahua.Law
Laursan.ftal
i Jarkmn.Sp.
XorplSal
Vannl.U'f n
57 1 1
40 4 4
11 J I
SI 7 4
II I I
SS II
M 1 1
SI 11 1
SS IS t
41 e I
st n i
41 S S
10 4 I
BO 4 t
M 11 S
1 I
4 t
4 t
S M.W
1 1? 224
a it .2.4
S 1 .121
I 14 .22(1
0 14 210
t S Jit
I 0
4 I
I I
1 I
1 s
Vrrk Fug
7rl.TC
'Hamamnto Sp.
noflburg.aal
pitching arconos
1 IP
r bb an
DalrS.l
s
T
S
s
0 41
1 M
l as
t si
a as
1 ta
I S4
S 140
S II
1 IM
I 54
S SO
f 47
S ini
I ss
1 ss
1 It
3 44
I 71
a in
t us
1 111
101
i 4
IS 11 15
Dnwni.Yak
44 41
Grlflln.Eut
17
It
SB
31
Si
41
H
II
n
ii
21
41
44
M
II
IS
7
11
Dmmn'd.Yak
Hoankar.Yak S
Wal.h.Sal 1
Oaana Sal I
Younf.Yak II
C Jamba. Law I
K dMhar.TC II
Panfnld.Eld I
as
41
at
41
41
as
.ii
ii
M
IS
22
T Harrara.Yk
Spry. Law
Brnlon.Law
Aldridra.TC
Kouniul
i H'phrevt.wan
15
Atna.TC
II all
31 7
14 74
?01" Iu
ir it
Robarta.Law
Bottlar.Spo
Iirinth'i Wan
Wadiw'thXw
Krxtamik.TC
Marfan. lug
Lay.tug
Katak.TC
Aldarman.Sal
MarMth.TC
Ward.Yak
M lot
71
ia(fw:r.b"lj'
Ratallrh Sal I
l.vhcrk.Wen 4
Hhonr, wn I
S 111
a im
s lot
s si
Luadtkr.Spo 1
I ina
Wrrkly.Rna
2odr!Lr
Mlrhal.Waa
Kins.Sal
Chaaa.Wan
Waits.Yak
Krauaa.ftal
Srhulia.Riif
AlUnw.Yak
in ... ai
ijovcnior turns
Public's View
(Ceat. fr.ni areeediag page)
Since then, it looks like the cur
rent haa turned."
Long has signed pro-segregaton
measures sponsored by the Joint
legislative committee on segrega
tion, designed to ward off inte
gration. The committee, however,
did not sponsor the sports seg
regation proposal
Pres. Dick Butler of the Texss
League informed Gov. Long the
proposal probably would elimin
ate Shreveport from the Class A A
baseball league.
The Shreveport Snorts, onlr
Louisiana member, haven't been
using Negroes although most oth
er clubs do.
The measure might force cat
cellation of a Louisiana State
University football game with Wis
consin here in 1950.
The LSU board, before the lei-
Mature met, rejected an effort to
stop. LSU teama from playing
warns wiw Negro players.
Betty Jordan of Indiananotia
bowled a 271. high game in the
Women 'a International Bowling
Congress Tournament.
r
you can wt n
-Not a second -Aof o recap
It's a brand-nov MARATHON
This has alwayi been a solid value aoJ a popular tire a . but now at this. new
low price yo get more tire value than ever! It's a genuine Goodyear tire
'and features exclusive 3-T Triple-Tempered Rayoo Cord, and the Saw-Tooth
.Tread Design for dependable start-aod-stop traction. Marathon it miles ahead
.... of other tires ia it price das. - '
1.25 a woefe puts FOUR on your car
MORE PEOPLE RIDE ON GOODYEAR TIRES THAN ON ANY OTHER KIND
OPEN
HOURS
DAILY
SPORTSMAN'S'
PIGESF
TROLLING LURES TO
FIND CRAPPICS r
asAal
UHl
COLOAAOO
tPINNBt
A IV TO t MINNOW, HOOKED
OH A NO. M HOOK MAC St. USCO
m siAca oc thc aiNNea ano
TPtie; ado sinkers ia Aaovt
BAIT TO THOU. OKCP DUfllKS MOT
WEATHER. MINNOW A BET
NATURAL BAIT (WORMS ARE US- .
OALLY POOR). A NUMBER S OR 10
Ml CHS V FINN,' OR OTHER BOOK
TAIL BOOB fAOO SCUT SHOT TO
LBAOCR TO NK). SMALL MCTAC
woaaLERS amp Similar seN-
mHIHB LORES ARE CHOICa, ALSO.
a a
VERY ACTrvt
2 PLUSS (bNE TYPB
SHOWN) WILL RUN PaB P V1HT
SO BY A (, aHE-Wiaal LEADER .
TROLL ALL LORES lUK SLOWLY.
3
WE GIVE
Ctnttr ft Commtrcial
Court & Capitol
I
raip rr.
A
1 5
mm mm
nnm a
4.00 a 14 ,
Plus tax end
recoppeble lire
Mi
American League
First aamal
Chicago
lot tot cot I 1 s
oa lot of a 4 a
Near York
PlarM. lPalma
(It and lellar;
Fora and Barra. L Plarca.
Sacond aama (10 lnnlnaal!
Chleaio nno SOI tM 1 I
S I
New York OUO oil lot I 4 It 1
Donovan, Wllaon (SI ana Mnes, loi
lar (Si: R. Coleman, Turley (Si, Mar-
Kan IS), Kutrki 110) and Barra. W
;ucka. Ir-Wllaon.
Vtrat fama! '
Cleveland 40S 041 S10-1S It I
Boilon 104 000 101 I IS I
Aenlrra. Houtteman 111. Moasl (I)
and Averell, Hetan (SI; Nlxnn, Kurd
(ti, Donah III and White. W Hout
teman. Lr-NlXOO.
SmmS aama t
n.valand ...... 000 000 10ft 1 I I
Boiton .i .i...:...100 111 60 I 10 t
Garcia. Mcl.lih itl and Hesan,
Naraaon; Slalrr, Delock (SI and
While. VY Ciller. L Carcla.
rirat aama:
TValroit 100 001 000 I I I
Baltimore ... lot IH 01 I 10 I
Carver. Aber II), Waa III and
Wllaon; Moore and Trlandoa, Smith
(71. L Carver;
second same:
Detroit 10 O0 00O-S I t
Baltimore 101 000 40 4 I I
Trucka. Gromek I7l. Maatenon (I)
and Home; Browa and Tnandoa.
Tint aama:
Kanaaa City 090 lot 4111 13 I
Waihlnfton OU4 OUO 0U0-4 It
Burnatia and Thompaon. stobba.
Byerly (l and Courtney. L Slobbe.
second aama:
Kanaaa City OOJ 101 BOO S It I
Waihinrtoa out tot to I It I
KreUow. anants ill. Crlmlan HI.
Santiago (Si, MrMahoo (Il and
Ginibere: Stone, Ramos (4), Pascual
III and BerbereL
GOODYCAR'O
- T SAFETY SVEEPGTAKEO
or w for your ontry blank nowi
Nothing to buyi 575 chanctt to winf
GREEN STAMPS
Kolztr District
Drag Racers
Break Marks
AURORA (Special) Two class
records were broken and one
equaled in the drag races on the
Aurora quarter-mile air strip Sun
day. Chuck Mead. Eugene, set a
record of 98 30 in E class, and the
Hughes k Newcomer entry of
Salem chalked up 1G7.M in the C
fuel class,
Don Ellis duplicated hit stand'
ing mark of 106.69 in the C gas
oline class, .
Other" fast times were: open
gasoline, Fred Wardin of Port
land. 124.38; A class, Eayers &
Graves of Portland, 129.09; X
class, Rowlsnd of Portland. 131.98;
B fuel, Paul Wellborn of Eugene,
113 05; B gas, Porter a Ilarra of
Salem, 108 07; D gas, J, L. Ken
nedy of Portland, 101.69; D fuel,
Sam Webber of Eugene, 100 83.
Top eliminator was the Eayers
a Graves dragster.
Next Saturday and Sunday the
N1IRA regional championship drag
races for the Northwest will be
held at Aurors.
Jockey Ssm Boulmetis rode 81
victories during the 50 day 1955
Monmouth Park meeting.
v y
nuvj lovj pnicai
IIi-r."If cr Qib
TRUCK TIRE .
fcKCOODYEAnAi
Waai5?2! I ''
Marion & Liberty
Ctnttr & Libtirty
National League
First same: ,
PittahHirah .1. Ina ma a a a
Milwaukee SO0 OUO I a 1
Pepper. Waters Itl. Law III and
w ui., ,b,i mku mi-w, vranaail (Jl,
L Law.
Swanil aama!
Pittaburg h 000 1M tot 1 I I
Mllwauke. ,. 001 lot 02 4 1
TmvhrlriM PhllllM ti. A '
daU. W-r-hllllpa. t Naranjo.
First fam. (It Innlnia);
New York 011 001 lot t- f a
Cincinnati 100 Sot tut j n I
Hrn f.ittlafUM ui.ii , 7..."
and Writrum, Sarnl 110): NuxbalL
aivrman it ana valley.
W-Fre.msn. , L Wilhelm.
Rapnnrf aama Hi lnnlnaal.
New York (MIO loo 020 io-a li t
Cincinnati OOt 120 DIM) 01 4 t 1
aaTnT'aill r.rinam Ifl Ullk-l , it .
i,,, n uii.iill (PI.
Maraonarl 111), Ridiik 111) and Sar-
" ' lar, unm. aVIinpaiein
il). Acker (I), Freeman 1101 and
Burins. W freeman. L Martoneri,
First aamal
Philadelphia COS 100 tot I I I
St. Uuu 000 Ml t 11 l
a Millar. R. Miller Hi. Pniette ill
Flowers (7) and I-opata. Burk lilt
Dickson, Jarkion III and Smith. W
Dlckaon. L-S. Miller.
Second iamt:
Philadelphia MO til 103 T II t
St. Louie 010 OOt iut-4 u t
Rofovtn. Meyer Hi. Neirav 111
and Seminlck: McDanlel. poholiky
111. Wehmeler ill, Konitanty (7),
Llddle it), Jarkaon (It and Katt,
Smith (1). W Ronovln. L McDamaL
Brooklym
010 OM 100 It U t
.. 004 000 400 lit
Chicaao
Newcombe. Roebuck ill. Lehman
(7), Labine 171 and Campanula;
Broanan. Hushes ill. Hacker ill.
Kaiaer (I). Davis (SI and ChiU.
For Coast
Wtathor
1 Rtports
-;v.;;pial:;
2-4191
Jnofhtr
24 Hour
Mailtr
Servlc