lMSec. II) Statesman. Salem, Ore., Mon.. July 30, '56,1 Hivw
Sat ter field v. Carter . .
Jones-Turner Battle
At Portland Tonight
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
With an Archi Moore-Floyd Ptterson bout still hanging on fin.!
nmuiw fepwit vaj i
b'ut at Syracuse, N.Y., between
top th week i action
Satterfield. 22. ended Johnny
Summerlin'i winning streak ia his
last start June 20. Despite his un
even record he still hopes to move
higher la the ranking .
Carter. 12. has been rough oa
Satterfield. They met twice earlier
In the year at Miami Beach with
the first going It rounds to a draw
and Carter winning the second.
March 21, oa a decision. In his
only start sine that winning ef
fort. Carter lost to Summerlin,
May 22. a month before Satter
field upset the Detroit Negro.
Glambra U FlgM
Joey Giambra of Buffalo, N.Y,
and Rocky Castellanl of Cleveland
meet Friday at Madison Square
, Garden tai a onee-nostnoned mid
dleweight match. Giambra had to
beg off from July II date be
cause of hand Injury. I
Monday night s scheduled 10
round middleweight fitrht In Port
land will match Ralph (Tiger)
Janet of Yonkers, N.Y, and tough
Jess Turner, St Louis. Jones has
bee angling for a chance at mid
dleweight champion Sugar Ray
Robinson. . .
Funseth Wins
In Esmeralda
SPOKANE If) Amateur Rod
Funseth of Spokane put together
a pair of easy going 70 s Sunday
to win the Snokan Esmeralda
Opea Golf Tournament.
His 72-hole total was 271. 11
trader par for 72 boles aver the
sew- Esmeralda municipal golf
course ber.
Yakima Elks county club pro
fessional Sid Harmon came ia sec
ond and took top money In th
Spokane Athletic Round Table's
15.000 open.
Harmoa burned the last II boles
Sunday In M on a pair of sizzling
13s to wind up tw shots behind
Funseth at 275.
A three way tie developed In
third plac and second money
among Seattle Eddie Draper.
Portland's Eddie Hogai and Cliff
Whittle of Twin Falls. Idaho. The
three nroa tied at 171.
Tacoma pro Al Feldman. putting
red hot in th afternoon round,
took undisputed possession of
sixth - money with 27.
Yaklma'a Jo Greer, wh atari
d the final day' play tw shots
behind runseth at Mt. finished
70-7 for a 2.1.
Final standings war this way:
A Rod runseth, Spokane, 113-TO-70
272.
Sid Harmon. Yakima. 139-70-66-171.
... I
Eddie Draper. Seattle, 1J7-72-W
276.
Eddie Hogan, Portland, 13-68-71-771.
,
- Cliff Whittle, Twin Falls. 1SS-60.
Tl-271.
Al Fedlman. Tacoma. 142-71 -
-271. I
Harvey Hixson, Eugene, 144-66-
70-280.
Jim Russell, Walla Walla, 437-70-74-2)11.
Joe Greer. Yakima. 130-70-72
VI.
Bud Hoffmelster, Haydea Lake,
142-72-66-2(12.
Jo Motel, Portland, 142-71-71-'264.
Tom Baucher, Walla Walla, 142-J4-60
28S.
Duke Matthews, Eugene, 142-71-72-aS.
A Joha Lynch, Hayden Lake,
146- 70-71-267.
Ed Bucklin, Mrdinah, Wash.,
147- 70-71-2A6.
A Billy Lauer, Spokane, 143-70-
7J-2M.
A-Dick Williams. Bellingham.
147-7a-70-M9. I
Genre Dnnran Himnu Unnl '
141-71-72-2W,
. ZT Z ' ' " "'
Okie Eliamson
70-7J-2M.
Tacoma, 145-
Roy Stone, Trail, B. C, 149-73-M
290.
A George Schriver, San Tran
Cisc. 147-7M8-2!.
Oldfield, Roseburg, Ore., 142-71-
70298. .. ..
In Clmio rlr.H UI..U ...
LenStroupe. Colfax. Wash.. 144-
TJ-74-291
Chuck Chronister, Clarkston, 14-73-72-292.
Gene Carberry, Spokane, 147-71-W-292.
Drag Racin
or
&
Record Falls
AURORA (Special) Bob
Eavrrs snd Bob Grsves set sni
all-time record in the Aurora air
strip drag race Sunday when they
put their flat-head Mercury drag
ster over th quart ermlle course
in MM second and hit 137.12
mile oer hour at the finish line.
Eayre and Grave also won the I
top eliminator trophy by edging
out Pul Wellborn of Kugen in
his supercharged Audin-Ford.
. With the exception of Wellborn.
wno removea nis supercnarger ana
took th B-fuel event, th winners
in other eliminations were mostly
newcomers and outran several of
th consistent winners of previous
vents.
Dan Myrick won the C gas over
Don F.llis when Ellis missed a!
shin. Ellis holds th C gas record
of lOft.69. Dirk Geerson eliminated !
Chuck Mead in E class. Mead
holds the record in that clas at
M 30 - I
Ia stock car events. R. J. Iddings
took the Stock A and hi brother
Bill Iridinis the Stock B. Dlcki
Burgett won tbe C Stock aiM Teiry
McCurdy th D Stock. . I
--- 7 u'.
bod jiauenieia ana narow -rer
5PORT5AUN3
DIGESTS
WHIP-FINISH KNOTS
FOR WINDINGS
M
'
TATV
phom )'
SOOT
CONTINUE
WINONA
TlfcHTLV
TRIM BNO-
- NEAR FINISH, FOLD AN
V. I) tXTRA LOO UN
Jtf OM LAST s
I r a. nate.
PUSH NO TMKXMSM LOOP AND
pull, loop am,nawia' th
WONI BNO UNPCJt AMD OUT.
Thc SAM WtetN It UMO FOSt
UNE UKtS, FLy-UNI SPLICES
AMD ENO LOOPS (NNISH WTTM 1
COATS CP (PAR MMNM OR LAC
QUER). ROPt-ENPS WrT PRAy
ip this wnpm is ucao.
Redlegs Sweep
Doubleheader
(Ceat. tnm preceU page)
sial won the game. Willie Mays
hit hi 16th homer for the Giants
and Bobby Del Greco his sixth
for St. Louis.
The New York Yankees contin
ued to celebrate Casey Stengel's
birthday at a party-a-day rate.
Bill Skowron hit two more home
runs, making it seven in the last
five games, in a S-l triumph over
Kansas City. Skowron also hit tw
Saturday night and drove In seven
runs. He knocked in tnree on An
Ditmar in the Sunday game In
which Hank Bauer also homered.
, In Sweep Pair
Cleveland shut out Baltimore
twice, 2-6. and 4-0, on stout pitch
ing job by tw young lefthand
ers. Herb SCor and Hank
Agulrre, recently recalled from
Indianapolis, yielded seven in th
second in which Vic Wertl bit his
24th home run.
After Billy Hoeft of Detroit ahut
out Washington with six hits, 64
and struck out 12, th Senators
. "ri .rj .1 ' ...
turneq arouno m e an rvn
break with a 4-1 victory on Dean
c,.-.'. f,r.hillr
u .1.
Billy Pierce became the ma-
Jors' top winner a he copped No.
ia i- n.1.... 11 ...aa n.t
16 for Chicago 11-2 over Boston
ia the first of a doubleheader. Lar-
ry Doby hit two homers nd Walt
uropv nan a ouudw anu ini(ic.
Each
drove In
live runs, ine'
White
Sox also
won the second
. a rvnkw aMuln In
...... w.,.. " ,
inrrv inwrv, iwn wn uuumc.
B League Sets
4 Tills Today
Salem' Junior Baseball League
program starts another full week
of action Monday with four
gsmes scheduled in the B League.
The C Lesgue ha four games
slsted for Tuesdsy.
Monday's B League games are
Here'. Merkel vt Salem I.lnnt
nub ,t Barrick. Truss Oil vs.
Master Service Stations at Bar-
:l L
rica. rour corners mrrcnanii vs.
J s Drive In-Emery Market at
U'.. c.l. t -u : . u r .
... ci 1 . . .1 .
t. oiirm notary liud at setiir.
Tuesday's game in the C
League are Berg's Kelzer Mar
ket vs. Nameless Market at Bar
rick, 20-30 Club vs. Jackson Jew
elers at Bsrrick, Dickson's Mir-
MAKE I OR
HOLO 1NOTO
Vymm row
"i.b .luiuning Ollrner
West Salem Lions vs. American 1 Balk: Satanm.
Leion Post 131 t Wet Slem.
American Leinn Post 13A leads
the C League with a 121 record
and Vista Market tops the B
League with Its 0-3 mark.
Commercial Fish
Dates Released
PORTLAND tat fnmmerrial
fishing on Ihe Columbia River be
low Bonneville Dam resumed
' P m. Sunday, and commercial
hm above the dnm will close
at noon Monday until Aug. 14, the
0 r t f o n Fish Commission . an
nounced Saturday.
Fishing above the dam has been
open since July 4 while the closure
below the barrier ha been in el-
feet 14 days.
Babe Rulh Title Won
L ., , n
By Aberdeen Ulltflt
CHEHALIS i Aberdeen won
the Washington slate champion
ship of the Babe Ruth Leagues
Sunday with alO-S victory over
Ihe North Seattle Nationals her.
The Aberdeen youngsters will now
go to the regional finals at Chey-
enne. wyo., next weekend. The
winner there will compete for the
national championship t be held
In Portland Aug. 20-23.
The linesrore:
Aberdeen 040 (VM 10 I 7
North Seattle ono 116 1 I I I
Audette. Fisher si and Jones
ivurug. uues , aniens ii ana
Donaldson.
UU1VIU 11T T J
Sabbath Pair
George Winn 6-5 Co,
Bronrs Nab Lmi 11-8
(Cast, (rata preceding ft)
th necessary stick work. The
we fire-plug third baseman had
three hit tnd drove in three
rum. Dunn had two bingles and
These five hits overshadowed
some mighty solid batting for
Layna and Gene Klingler, for boss
Hillis pasted out four bingles and
Klingler had three.
Sevea Straight Wis
Hooked on to the three In a row
he got In Saturday's finale, the four
Layne hits la Sunday opener gave
the hustling skipper a run of seven
Mn a row. The streak was stopr
1 at seven in the second game when
Layne lined hard to Mel Krause in
the sixth Inning, after walking
twice and hitting a sacrifice fly.
Loser of the first game was Bob
Roberta, who suffered all the big
inning punishment.
The big inning wrecked the Sa
lems in the second game, for Lew
Istoo slammed In six runs in the
third and five more in the fourth.
Aril Alderman was bombed out
in the third and Satalich got a good
dose of it in the fourth.
Luby then waved in one Lee
Franklin, a 20-year-old newcomer
who has been secured from the
Visalia. Cal.. club. The 0-1, 210
righthander had a terrible start by
walking Layne and then serving up
a grand-slam home run pitch to
Klingler, who blasted the sphere
klsh far I ha i4iil-nl Ufl.
center wall.
...... ...
Bob Daly Released
But then Franklin settled down
and held Lewiston to one hit lM
no wa ksl for the next Sfe Inn nes.!
. . . . - - - -
Franklin takes the place of Bob
Daly on the club, as Daly was
released outright last night.
Salem nipped away at Jim Ben
ton, Broncs (linger for runs in the
third, fourth, fifth, seventh and
eighth, finally knocking him out tit
the latter. But the Solons couldn't
make up that big deficit. Lefty
John Anderson finally came to
Benton' rescue and stopped the
Solons cold in the eighth and
ninth. Benton had hit a solo homer
himself in the third to start all
scoring, and it was a rifle-shot
liner over the left wall.
Grover Hillman of the Master
Bread Bakers was present at
"half time" to present Frank Sze
kula with a tlOO check for Frank's
grand - slammer against Eugene
July 16, and will later on give
another $100 to "Zeke" tor, the
four-master of Saturday night . . .
Park Thede, well known Salem
mM.rnnt nd simrtsman also oro-
vided the 1.347 crowd with some
fin entertainment by having a
group of his well trained Labra
dor Retriever in action between
game ....
Costly Split:
Flrat fame:
LawMaa (S) ) Saleea
B H O A IHOA
Oiburn.a 4 I LuraeiiJ till
J Jamba J 4 I KrauaeJ St
(MclntahJ 4 I 1 Dunn.m S t I
Rlnty,r 41 . anj 11
Layne.j 4 4 t Ribursi nil
! K Ins Ir.m 4 s I t srakia.r 1 1
I Kaeft.l I Koapl.e $111
oonhucr till wit.rj sail
p J " .' i i J i
ShmKlIji (Sailch.p
Alntp 1 cade.p
scn.icn.d 1 I
1 ToU1 - - - ToUI( 511
w.d tor Robert. In sin
at Popped eui lor Donahue in 7th.
. Lewiston
Salem
w,nnlBf pitcher:
Losing pitcher: Robert! ll-l. I
B, ,.... i ah a r ar at kh
Ronu I 5? S S 1 7 4
Acne I 1 1 4 I I I
Z'rf' Z ' 'Z I : Z : ;
t'a za 1 a a a t
natanrn
Cadt
Wild pltrhei: RoberU. Len nn nas-
es: L. . S. . Erron: Webster, Mr-
Intoah, Osburn, Koept. Two-bat
hill; Layne. nofburs. Mrlnloh.
Krauee. Lturnn. Runs batttd m:
Kectt. Layne ill, Ltunen 111. Dunn
Hi, Donahue. Rlney Sarrlllre:
Krauae 1R1. bnnthut irl, Dunn IBI
Stolen base: Esaegian. Time: 1:41.
Umplrat: Bogle and Ktllejr.
Second amt:
Ltvhttaa III)
(SI Salest
B H O A
H H O A :
rxbum i
Jc."h.i .
1 1
I t
I 4 Krau.e.l 3 I
1 1 1
1 4 Lureen.1 I 1
1 I
1 ft
1 S
t t
1 I '
I
1 .
r ,," ,
L'y'
Klintlr.m
3 Dunn.m
4 K-sg n l
I 1 Ro.hr! I
ft 1 Srkula.r
1 Kinec
S Wbsttr.i
Keefe.l
Ret.c
Benton, B
SAIdmn.p
Andnn.g.
VSatlir.p
Fr kin p
Koept, x
ft ft!
,'
Total. 3SH17I4 TottU m II 17 '
-rill out lor rrtnklln In 1th.
- -
Lewiston no" armiv-ii n 1 '
Ssiem sol 120 S 1.1 1 ,
Alderman i4-li.
Pitcher
Ip th h r er so bb
i: 3 1,1 . i i
t', 1 4 f-4 1 I 1
Beetnn
Anderson
Alderman
Kslallrh
Franklin I', II I I 1 4 1
Wild pltihei: Benton r pissed balls:
Rera. Lelt on bases L 1. S. 10 Er
rors: King. Ltursen. Osburn. Home
runs: Benton, Klingler. Two-base
hits: F.aaetia
an, Dunn. Rum nailed in:
Benton, Mrl
Intnsh, Rlnev ill, Lavne,
F.sseglan, Klingler 141. Webster. Rni.
nun. Srekula ill. Dunn ill. Rarrt-
lire. Lavne ifl. Srekula iFi. Double
piavs: Krause in nnanuri
7 LV.J'T.' !
la Umpires: Kelly an
tendance: 4,341.
National league
NATIONAL I.KAOll
Ftrit faint:
Cincinnati . tos in 400 ( ft
Pltsburgh .... DM 100 ftOSl 4 I
Lawrtnrt ens) Bailey; Friend,
Witert 1), Kin (Si tnd Follea.
Second amt:
rinrlnnall O0 OM ftnl J II I
Pittsburgh oa til ooo-l ' 7 I
Groat, Freeman tSl tnd nurgess;
Law, Polltl ill King it) tnd Shtptrd.
Milwaukee ftno AM tml 1
Philadelphia I no ono t' II I
Spthn, Cront' (Si tnd rrtndall;
Sinunont tnd Btminlrk. L Spthn.
lift Innlngsl
St. Louis ono en ton 11 It t
New York .. 000 loft lot -I I
Pnhnlsky. Jackson 1 10) tnd Cooper;
Antonelll ill. Crlsanm. ill, Wllhelm
(101 and Strnl, Weitrum ill.
First (tint:
ChletgO' nftft on Sona I
Brooklyn ono tma I (
Davit tnd Oltl; Newcomb tnd
Clmptntlla. .
Second stmt: '
rhiragn
mi nit ono-s g
Brooklyn fnt ono Sno I I I
Rush, lyiwn TI tnd rhltl; Knulan.
.,. u,, Drvsrisie .t Labint m
jtnt waiktr, Ctmptntilt m.
Thcyll Do It Every Time ' By Jimmy Hatlo
$f i roa&jT three lost souls "'thei? momes coold bug
W TWBYWUZ YZ20ZJ W4LKIN'4fiOUMO wrrH DOWN AND THEY WDULONT 1
S3 CLOSED M"MM- YT&f'Q ONE W6M FOOT-NO R4IL kMlHC IT AS hlXM"''jff
D "5$? ff
If rJSfJA BiTT? a 60 OVER ZTVJOE'O MTTBR T-H OTUER
XrVzlrZlT. a tddlttoiS- 7 7 come ba: .joints aqouho
Ik ti -OvSr fl BUT I DON'T Vy-rtiiTTLSX IN A MUWV I HEfW WOMT PUT
fY JJ kncm-i just 1 .StVuJrf I before tuev 1 rr 01 the cup
' YZ. trS OXTFEELA I 6ET USED TO 1'TWEM GUVS WILL
"ZyZSZX I If r-rWt PLACED KES'SONS-
m I U 7 S TWlS H4PPENS EVERV-.,
. OWsVaaSsn-ailSt 1 W W hauohat m'STU'.JsA
Zr. - VrV U if Vx MOkSO.Jll. 4WatL
'.lii
Angels Dump
Beavers Twice
(Ceat. frana areeediag page)
Duhem. 'and Hsll raced to third
I.. ... 11-11 :
lo mt n. Kvrin..
The Rainier had' tied It up in
the seventh. Bill Glynn bunted
, safely and moved to second on an
i.:.u . a c.w..i kn . tnn
..:.. ... .u- i. ... ti-u
, inw iriuir un mr irii irnici m-iu
wall scoring Glynn and
came
home himself when Milt Smith
bounced a single to right.
iki.j ci... l.j ....
..rc ,U-H ... "t,nJ.,1. cousan 1
to work right away at the start candaiana cnwoovt l
of the second game. In their first j ; s'm J
:.. . k.i c . . . l. i.k. 1 Wert Salam Tornado! . 1
time at bat. Spook Jacobs Rlt.nmam, Bockeu i
walked. Carlos Bernier was safe Lniit Red so o
A .... U.' 1 1 a nil ' . ..r1 D C I
"
Stevens singled to left scoring
both. Another run was added in
the sixth alter the Rainijrs had
tallied once in the third.
In the opener, the Rainier' Jim
Dyck drew his third walk of the
a. ma In lha &,.t. lA,h nil Ran
Wade, fourth Hollywood pitcher.
Schult singled to center and
Dyck raced to third. Hollywood
centerfielder Bernier threw to
Ihirit anil u n lha hall hminnaH
into the dugout Umpire Mel Stein -
er waved Dyck horn with the
winning run. .
Flrat garf. box:
Partlaii
(S) Ul Angelee
B H O A
B H O A
Mrrmn.m
Young.
Marquz.l
Bkwikl.r
MickUn.l
LitlrellJ
Cldrone.e
BilniklJ
Darnell.p
Shore. p
a-ai(ell
1 Wiif j
1114
4 14 0
I 1 3 Wade.m
S I 0 MauchJ
1 1 Bilko.l
I 4 t FreeieJ
( 4 I Speake.1
I Bolfer.r
1 1 s Tappe.e
111
1 1 SHiImn
Plrettl
t Adnn
ZZr
Total! IS S14 Touts
a Popped up lor Short
Portland 101 0.10 0014
Lot Angelti . 013 00 11- I
EMlcktl!nn. RBI Marquer f,
nftrkelnon ill. Hillman. Freete III.
Wis. Maurh. Bolger, Rilko. R I
Mtrquel ill. Plerrttl. HnN Marquez, j COOKEVILLE, Tenn.
& Lm'?e"; Mn and Cam" 'There is no precise formula for
emne; Hillman. Mauch. wise and winning football games but Geor
Bllko Lell-Portland 1. Lot Angeles ... Tprh t Rnhhv DnHrl 'nna nf
S BB Darnell 1. Shore 1. Pieretti .
Hillman. SO Darnell 4. Shore I.
Darnell 4. Shore I. Anderson 1. Hill
man 4. HO Darnell S in S'i: Shore
! j , pieretti 1 In 4; Annmnn t
ail SHI 11 I t 4n Hillman I In ', R-ER Dar
003 m S I nell iS-Si. Shore H-Ii. Pieretti 1I-01.
George tli-41. Anderson 1O-O1. Hillman lS-St. HBP
Speake by Darnell. WP Darnell.
W Pieietll (4-i. L Darnell Ill-Si.
U-Mutart. Orr tnd Stratton. T-l .
Portland ill (SI Las Angeles
- u n a n u n 1
Mrrmn m
I 0 Wise 1
4 1
" -
s
ynun, j
Mrauei 1
ijkwski'r
1 Mrklsnii 1
1 , 11rtl '
,B,,rrf
4 1 Maurh, 1
1 0 Wade.m
A S Bilko.l
.1 1
1 I
1 I
I 1
7 I rreese .1
SI Speake. I 1
I ft Bolger. r 3 1
ITuppe.e 1 0
0 Bnggi.p 1
I
I
S
Basnskl..!
a-CrswII
Valdes.p
Martin. t
b-Saffeli
Totals 17 S IS I Totals n 111 I
t Lined nut for Plnkt In 7th.
b Forced runner lor Martin in 7th.
Portland .. Oral (Ml ft t
Li Antelet . 201 0.10
E Borknwskl, Bilko. RR1 Bnr-
kowskl. Blll o 1I1, Maurh. Freese Hi.
IB Wade. HR llko. Maurh. Freese.
..1.....L.1 HD Uirb.Unn l.iltrall
J .land Mlrkelaon: Mauch. Bilico, Wise,
O " B.II.M ..rf Manh I aft Portlanrf A
Lot Angeles 4. BB Valdes 111. Mtr
tm ill Rrleas ill. SO Valdes I.
I.-,... I UO .V.lil.. M.rflM
J ,n I: Brifi I In 7. R-FR Vtldei
U - s. Martin O-0, Rntia 1-1 W I
.... t (r.i.i lll.li IT
'" T. . . i . ;
Orr, Stnttnn and Mutart. T-l IS.
t)
A
fT 1
Perry Takes
' '
lenms litle
SLATTLL Top-seeded Bob
Perry, Los Angeles, rallied after,
being down two sets to trounce
his fellow-lownsman, Nnel Brown,
and win
the men s singles title
f lr. U'..kini(lAii Clala T.nnn
, hit ,. a.-.,Ma.'., . .-. vuiiitii. oiiiiic .iiuiinuiy Ullll I, UUl
Tournament in a bitter five-set mnny start who haven't been go
struggle Sunday. i I ' j ing before. He can't go wrong on
The scores were 2 . 110, 7-5. i church attendance," ,
0-1, s-4. Brown was seeded No. 2 .
in the tourney.
Calilornians also made off with
most of the other titles. Jean
Laird, San Francisco, seeded sec
ond, scored a mild upset by beat'
. j-a iuj. ti-n .1 i
cA"7- W rr.Z't. '-' Memphis
the women's singles title
Other linals matches:
Junior men's singles M 1 k
Crane, Berkeley. Calif, del. Jim
Watson, San Francisco, -3, (-3.
, . . , ,
Mens doubles - Brown E l ir 1
Baumgardner, Los Angeles, del
Perry-Emory Summers. Berkeley,
4-. M, s-7. f .k
Junior ' veterans singles B o h
Sherman. Los Angeles, del. J, A.
Crane. Berkeley, M, -2.
Junior veterans' doubles Bob
Mnran-Ken Clegg. Seattle, def.
Righty-Lefly Eden. Seattle, (-4,
-l.
Senior singles Jim Hndckin.
Portland. (X. Ed Leonard Seat
tle, -J, 1-7, -!.
I
1 AWWVVWWW.AAA
PeeWee-Midqet
-: Baseball :-
Pri WEI NORTHERN LIAGl'I
W L Pet
4
s i noo
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Wnninllon Nalic
Wjtnmtmn BtiruU 1
nainmgwn nauonau d
4C,
Barnck Tiim 1
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jm'
JIJ,
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HHr wcnxipn-kfri l
Huhland Lronardu
Huhland Wmrmindt
p" wke soithkkn lcacuk
W L Pit
.Uallf Whit Sox
4 I
siio
I Leslie - Blue Sox
l-li Black Sox ... 3
1$
MIDGETS EASTtaN LEAGl'E
Leslie Vankeei
I Leslie Indiana
w LPct
4
111 cm
1 -'.S
t sao
1 .xu
3
3
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I
t
nd.i.n. cardmaii
Richmond Royau
I LUI UriolCl .
MIDGET WESTERN LEAGt'E
W L Pet
7M
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Wtihlngton Senators
Olinirr alrs
Huhland Hijacker! .
i Barrlck Brave!
Sfii
! Hwver HornJu...
Hijniand Raiden
.000
000
Midget
Monday'! same! In the
league: fcas.ern League Leslie In
dians vv Lille YanKeei al Leslie
and Wnl Salem Chu-li va. Candalar
ia Cardinali at Leslie; Western
League Hoover Hornets vs. High
land Hijackers al Barnck and Bar
nck Dodgeri vs. Washington Sena
tori at Barnck. All game! start at
l.U p.m.
Wodd Reveals
lGrid Secrets
For Success
the best coaches in the game,
lists seven pre-requisites for suc-
...., ..!.:
Dodd's 11-year record at Tech
01 u finr 1. 11 mnA ikr.s
ties - attests' to his' success. His
postseason bowl record ,, perfect
seen games, sexen tnumpns.
Dodd' told 500 coaches at the
Tennessee MI2n Scnool Loachint!
.. - - - -
'UiniC nere that the seven
J J "musts." not necessarily in the " freestyle shooting involves use
4 l' order listed, are: j0' iRht.
J " 1. Treat each boy as if he were Winners were: Men's instinct
s' 0 your own son. Each boy has per- Frank Larson, 310, Portland;
" sonal problems. Help him solve Sherman Spears. 304, Portland;
them
Instill Pride. Detlre
2. Don't talk over their heads.
"It isn't what you have in your
head, it's what you get over to
the athletes."
3. Instill pride and desire. How?
"Brag on your boys;, if you've
got to criticize, take the boy to
one side and talk to him
4 Drill earh nlaver until he
knows his assignment letler-per-
feet. "If a tackle goes out to block ,
Ik. ..J mrtA .nl. IpinnnJ .n Ik.
. . - . '
nlav okav That is u miiu for Portland,
P v. olly- That IS no Cause for). . '
alarm Rni ir lha t3rL-lA atusm fop 1 nai
-lalarm. But if the tackle goes for
lha wrnnit man
well, we can t
Phv.iral mie.
put up with that.
takes, yes; mental mistakes, no.
Plaa Game Strategy
5. Don't overlook the small ' jy.
"It's easy to do.' but you find
some who can make the grade.'
I
. nan you. game siraiegy. i
think the split-T is the best run
ning offense in football today, but
you can win with any offense.
The system doesn't1 win for you."
7. Go to church. "We've got a
rule. . . nf course. I don't enforce
ir Rut we tell Ihe bovs to so to
.1 U C . 1.-L.I.. A '. U...
PRACTICE GAMES FOR CARDS
CHICAGO UP The Chicago
Cardinals this summer will travel
to Arlington Heights, III:, Jackson
iiir. niuuui
ville. Mobile, San Francisco, Los
I for seven exhibition games. The
training sea on concludes
"n
Crump Stadium. Memphis, on Fri
day night Sept. 21 when the Cardi
nals play the New York Giants.
The Cards open the National Koot-
I hall League season In Comiskey
, PtT chif.aj!n, ,!., the cham-
pion Cleveland Browns nn Sept. 30
Title Table
Tinr run rAri orsdon
(Compiled hv tl. S Coast tnd
Geodetic Survey, Portland. Ore I
High Waters
l.o- Wslert
Time Height
J vi l it.
Timt
Height
ft i
M l:il in.
I .10 it,
4 I
1
10 41 tm. IS
II 4(1 am. II
14 pm. 14
11 to t m.
II. IS tm.
its;
ml
22 Enter City
Doubles Meet
Twenty-two teams entered and
drew pairings at the Willamette
; I'niversity courts Sunday for the
j annual cily men's doubles tennis
tournament.
Norm Cocking snd Tim Camp-1
bell, who were finalists in the 1955;
tourney, were seeded first. Their j
first match will be against At
Buyer and Dave Ladd.
Jphn Minifie, recently returned
irom army recreation service, ana
Fred Minifie of the Linfield Col-
lege team were seeded second and
.boo are scheduled to play Tom War
.3J3 r. an(j pel Ramsdell in their
first match,
.ouo Number Three Seeded
Number' three seeding went IO;c.m, industry sources out the
lNorm w'ns,w and John Brandt,
no win piay oeram iwinmc ana
Larry Johnson. Ray Myers and
Tom McDonald, fourth seeded.
; will meet Dick Scoggins and Kent
i axjiLammers.
iooo ! First round matches are sched-
uled to be played oy Aug. l. sec
ond round by Aug. 3, quarterfinals
hy Au8' 5 and semifinals Aug. 8.
The finals will be played Aug. 12.
7 1 Other first round matches are
Roger Stewart and Roy Stangeby
vs. t red Morgan and John
Patilus; Ben Sanchei and Marshall
Sheldon vs. Ralph Sipprell and
Paul Hale; Clay Newell and Larry
Stein vs. Bill French and John
Ray: Bub Wulf and Bruce Wulf
vs. Ted Marr and Jerry Ha.cn;
Al Shulte and John Clayton vs.
Bill Cumming? and Glenn Dur
ham; John Brown and Larry
Payne vs. Wayne Dooms and Don
Lebold, and Stan Page and Dave
Socolofsky vs. Don Gleckler and
George Johnston.
95 in Shoot
Here Sunday
Sllem's Jabherwalkie Field
Archers held their summer invi
tationel shoot Sunday at the field
course on Pringle Road with 95
archers shooting for the many
mercnannise nrizes. Armors were
registered fm cities stretching
from Portland to Klamath Fall,
- ,
shooting were included Instinct-
! tiifutinx ri-iers 111 a uarr imiw
. , . . . - . . .. . ,
wiinnui a signi ior aiming wncre-
jsck iook, ari.i, lianas, vt omens
instinctive: Ruth Dichy,' 183,
RncaTthiiPrf fiianits DiipIpiap 1Jrt
s,i.. rv,. n.n",
1 ' t ' .,' I
Junior hnvs: Barnev Alexander,
14S. Portland- Jim Hoxsev 122
Salem- Garv Clemens 121 Salem
luninr girls: Vera Dichy. 61:
Rosebure. Men's freestyle: Bruce
Bush, 349. Cottase Grove- Keith
wiinam
."ooirj, mi. aaicm;
?milh' . 344- T ,nr,nr'- Wnmen's
frwstyle:- Eileen Bmwn, 21B,
n n -it : 1. ia.
iiimi nmiiiiicii, ion,
and Maeeie Sample
" " v"
.". r "' "" '
"h0"1 perfect rounds with all
four arrows ai,rried at the ttrnet
h'ttin the hiilt's eve for s ner
1 feet score of 20. These ?0 score s
were earned on 3S-vard ttrtets
hv Keith Mootry. Salem- Don
Brown, Dallas, snd E. W. Woods,'
U-llA ll' .Hnl in. !..i;..li.l.,
u.u. ,.. .t,r.,:.- :.,:.:..,..
i
! AIR FORCE ELEVEN
PREPARFS
DENVER iP - The
Air ForCC:
Aeademv's first football team 'vindimir Horowili, Andre Koste
will hetun practice Sept. 10 under ian,t, iiiv Pons. Fred Allaire
?
"mn "
nek Shaw. The tram ha
lis e1 nine games five nf which'
will he played at home.
Lrook ami Loam
I? A C GORDON
:
1. Who have been the last ten
Presidents of the I'nited Stotes?
2. If walties are written in
three quarter time, what are
written in fotir-ouarter titue? I
V'ha' name is applied to the
giving -ol false testimony?
4. What city's church architec
ture is conceded to be the lines!
on the American continent?
5. What bird is known lor Its
habit of laying its egg in other
birds' nesls for them to hatch?
ANSWERS
1. Eisenhower, Truman, Fl D.
Roosevelt, Hoover. CooliriEe, Hard
ing. Wilson, Taft, T. Roosevelt.
and Mchinley. , ...
3 Mnrrhea..
I. Perjury.
4. Montreal. Canada.
5. Tht cuckoo.
, . , ; , .
' General News Columns
Loose Steel
Strike Ends
Wrapped Up
PITTSBURGH Or Steel nego
tiators began wrapping up the
loose ends of a contract Sunday
for ending the crippling steef
strike a month old Monday.
Once the contract language is
worked out and the formal con
tract is signed, the nationwide
strike of 650,000 steelworkers will
be over and steel. mills can start
booming again.
A spokesman for a steel com
pany predicted it will be several
more days before contracts are
signed. Jn New York City, k union
spokesman said there is no indica
tion when contracts will be signed
but said it probably will be done,
at the same time for all compa-
Last Sunday at. Home
For many steelworkers this was
the last Sunday at home. A back
to work call is expaated some
time early this weeg under a S
year, no strike agreement.
The United Steelworkers and the
basic steel industry reached agree
ment on the new contract longest
in, the union's 20 year history
last Friday.
The strike not only socked the
nation's economy for a billion dol
lars but cost the steelworkers an
estimated 200. million dollars in
lost wages.
With inventories depleted and
customers clamoring for steel, the
steel industry can expect capacity
production with the reopening of
But it will be at least 10
j mms.
days
to two weeks before steel
production hits volume level.
Price Hike l acertaia
A hike in steel prices is certain.
A good guess is prices will go
no anvwhere from U to f 12 a ton.
j fjgure between $10 and $12. The
I composite price was $130 ton
before the strike,
Tnf .trike also echoed in allied
inrfuciri-. where an estimated
103.000 were idled. Hardest hit
the railroads and the coal mines.
Back to work calls for some of
these groups are under way. V. S.
Steel Corp. will resume operation
of some its mines Monday and the
Pennsylvania and Reading Rail
roads are recalling some of their
workers.
Rose, Russia
Plan Theater
Talent Trade
By STANLEY JOHNSON
MOSCOW 1 Showman Billy
Rose said here. Sunday he has
reached agreement in principle
with the Soviet I'nmn for a large-
- --
scale exchange nf American and
Russian theatrical talent. 1
It would bring Son American
anists nere ana lei ; nussian
artists travel to the I'mted States
during 1957
Roe said a draft agreement was
initialed for the Russians by Geor
gi Orvid. deputy minister of cul
ture. ' VWts Hoped la 1J.T7
'JAZZ.
rH hn. thai (one .enaral.
troiines from each country would
..L .....1. i
tu np niner nurin i3. w n
the premier performance in New
York and Moscow on New Year's
eve.
He said the Russians agreed to
commercial sponsorship o( tele
vision performances by their ar
tists in the I'nited States, and also
to devote their own radio and tele
vision networks to carrying pro
grams by the American artists.
vision networks to carrying pro-
crams by the American artists. 1
, . .
1s'" - t'"v T,ur
Por'orm,r' nu'd appear in
m viut-s ui sjiuAimoiri; u.
same population in each country, j
kosc sam ne came to nincow 1
:ijn:!s i:enr
sucn an exenange n f "u ".
tnougnt wouia ot a cure-mi iw
world problems but in the hope
' 7 , - - -
that a swap ot music ana laugnier for operation,
"might relieve a certain amount Curiously, one of the ' best in
of tension." ' stances of warning came from
He named a long list of pro-j that area where there is no ex
minent American performers he , isting radar. Late last year. SAC
would like to see perform in the bombers made a series of "strikes"
Soviet I'nion. but stressed he had i from the direction of the arctic
not discussed the trip with any of 1 and from the Pacific.
them.
Rose Suggests Glrli
In addition to the artists, Rose
said, he would like to bring in a
"couple; dozen long - stemmed
American beauties."
Artists he sugiiested included
l..hn lloUalv tlirmn Anderson
A- xtntr ,ti;- RnWr Ijinis
,Salchmol Armstrong. Harry
James, Benny Goodman. Tommy
and Jimmy Dorsey, Fred wanna.
;Emmctt Kelly. Robert Merrill,
and the I-onard Warren group of
; square dancers.
He wants the Russians to send
, the Solshoi Ballet, Moscow Puppet
Theater, the Soviet Army ensem-
'hie, Lyala Chernaya and G:psy
singer, the clowns Karandash and
pooov. a circus-trsined bear act
land oossiblv Eddy Rosners ja
band.
PRINCESS 8MB PLANNED
PORT LOl'IS, Mauritius un
A member of Mauritius' legisla
tive council is trying to organize
a boycott of festivities during
Princess Margaret's. visit to this
liUle British-held island in the In
dian Ocean next September, The
council member, Sookdeo Bissonn
doyal, says he is loyal to the
princess and the crdwn but hopes
the boycott will emphasize Ihe is
land's economic plight. He wants
l.nnrlrn to send nut a royal com
mission to "set our bouse in or
der." ""T
News Yields World
Of Sound, Flurry
By JOY MILLER .
AP Newsfealures Writer ,
NEW YORK i-lt was a world
full of sounds and flurry and sem
antics last week.
The sounds: v
From a talking mynah bird who
developed a colorful vocabulary in
the Detroit children's too. He was
banished until he cleaned up his
langusge. The too director said
the bird must have heard some
workmen talking about their rel
atives. From a dignified Kansas Cily
man in a new station wagon! A
patrolman intercepted him driving
B52s Testing
U.S. Defense
Against Russ
By ELTON C. FAY
WASHINGTON The Air
Force is using BS2s to test our
defenses against the comparable
Bison bombers which Russia
would use in an attack on North
America.
The big, jet-powered B52s are
being sent out with "raiding
r..- " u,..u i. - ..nnnMn..nA'
1,'iit-n niuiu lunar uiiaiiiii'uuirTi,
aianoing prooes oi me continental
,rl"11 warning anu ui-iense sys-
tem,
They fly from directions and at
altitudes and speeds which the
new and powerful Russian Bisons
could be expected to choose in
transpolar and trans oceanic
strikes at V. S. and Canadian
cities.
Operating t olls
Increasing numbers of tyie BS2
Stratofortresses are being assign
ed to these missions as the num
ber of deliveries to operating units
of the Strategic Air Command expand-.
As many as 200 or 300 strategic
bombers the B52s, the medium
B47s and the older B36s are put
into the air to make mock attacks,
simultaneously and from different
quarters. They are pitted against
the warning networks and inter
ceptor and aircraft defenses of the
Continental Defense Command.
The BS2 has a range of more
than 6.000 miles, without aerial
refueling. Its speed is over 650
miles per hour and it can cruise
at an altitude in excess ofJ,V 000
feet. The Stratofortrcss can "carry
hydrogen bombs.
Comparable to B51
The Air Force says the Bison Is
generally comparable with the
B52. It estimates that the Bison
(or Type 27 bomber 1 of the Sov
iet Ait Force, carrying a 10,000
potind bomb, could reach seven
eighths of the area in the United
.aurs 1,1111 uiii vnc an 1111 ii-iun-
ing ,nd wjth tw0 rP(ut.iinK, coud
hit any target in the I nited ' .s.
officials conducting the defense
States with only one aerial refuel
tests say that certain safety re-
qinrements prevent absolute sim -
utatinn of an enemy air attnek.
Gen. Earle E. Patridge. chief
of 'the Continental Air Dc'.nse
Command has cited the impos-, , N y fc. m d A
sibility of using counter-radar I j . n ,: , kl.
equipment on the strategic bomb-"nd one c"'1('fl'nn nf his maga,
ers. in the mock raids. j zine pices s published under
1C ih. homhr. r. . ir o.he title 'Third Avenue. New
'kiV. i-i. , r . xi...
ehilinment thev misht iam nnl
. r
ah v. n w a r n 1 n 0 cwiam ni
ground -and airborne defense in
stallatinns. but also the naviga
tional equipment used in commer
cial air traffic.
Special Arrangements
Special arrangements must be
made well in advance to permit
the attacking bombers to operate
jh , runninB ,..ht. durm.
without
,
test.
Obviously one nf the weakest
points in the present incomplete
iifienae Rhirin 15 ine nnie in
Distant Early Warning Line
1 DKWIine'. Officials have eshma-
iL"..rU cch
:WQ "V0" rr s,a"
nuns of tne cnain along the north-
rrn rim ol the continent are ready
In one instance, the Air Defense
Command had a five-hour warn
ing of the approach ol a formation
of bombers the work of two Can
adian ground observers, unaided
by radar.
R. L. Strcrt.- in charge of a
Canadian weather station at Bak
er. Lake, and a Canadian non
commissioned officer. Warrant W.
V. Morris, at Port Radium, spot
ted lh tell-tale ' apor trails of air
craft flying far overhead. They
radioed Iheir reports to the near
est aircraft warning filter centers,
where the reports were flashed on
to the Air Defense Command.
It's A Big Wide Wonderful Shopping Day
Monday T
in 0
Downtown Vjr
Salem rT) P'M-
SHOP UNTIL '
10 Acros f Exciting Merchandise
along downtown street, crow
ing like a rooster. He was just
trying to find his wife, he said:
"1 was supposed to meet her
here. She knows my crow. I prac
tice it around the Jiouse all tha
time." -. K
From a Dallas husband on hi
honeymoon. His wile complained
in divorce court that he whistled
all night:
Whistles, Slugs
"He would sit in the rocking
chair by the bed and whistle. And
sing too. No particular tune." Th
judge agreed it was cruel treat
ment, granted a divorce.
A Republican candidate for Con
gress euphoniousoy named, Rock-,
well T. Gustset campaign head
quarters as a drive-in facility for
busy citizens. You drive In and
without getting out of the car.
have stickers put on bumpers, re
ceive campaign literature, shak
hands with the candidate. You get
a free windshield wiping too.
Total processing time per car:
one minute.
Semaatles Abound
The semantics, defined as th
science of word meanings:
Miss Goose Pimple of 1956 was
chosen In San Bernardino, Calif.,
by. the Western Sunbathing Assn.
At its annual unclad convention.
The beauty judges probably hav
an easier time than most, sine
the contest isn't cluttered up with
evening gowns and bathing suits.
"The Conrad Hilton" read the
eight-foot sign over a ramshackle
12-ronm hotel w;th outdoor plumb
ing in the Kansas City suburbs.
For four years it had amused it
waggish owner. Then last week
a Chicago law firm threatened
him with legal action if he didn't
take it down. .
The firm's irate client was Con
rad Hilton himself, the famous
hotelkeeper now planning IS
million dollar hotel in Kansas
City. Said the current Kansas Ciry
proprietor: "I wrote and told
them I'd be happy to hang my
sign rifiht on their front door when
they get that big hotel built."
Respected Industry
Using "plastered" to describe
someone who has imbibed too
heartily was the subject of a reso
lution of condemnation by the Ar
izona lath and plaster institute.
"Linking our trade with overin
dulgence detracts from the dig
nitv of a respected industry."
Besides, the Phoenix Institute
went on reasonably, "Plaster i
symbolic of rigidity. A man who Is
inebriated is seldom rigid unless
he happens to laid out cold."
New Yorker
Writer Dies
SOUTH KINGSTOWN. R.I. IP-
John McNulty, no. New Yorker
maSazine writer for more than 20
yMr!li d,.d Sunday ni, home
nrr0
i virVli u-.. nr,.h3hi h..i
known for his chronicles of lif
I urn
Another collection was put out
.j tk. 1,11. k (,. r..la
,.j.p
unu, 1 un m..-, n t'mu .
Around.'
His nt recent book was "My
Son John," made up of piece
about his small son, now nearly
six years old.
A New Yorker piece of his, "The
I Jackpot," dealipg with the tribu-
: latinns oi a rtnotie laianarr no
.!won $24.ooo in prizes on a radio
1 eiveawav show in 1141! was later
,Kieaa snow in 1. -
, turned into a successful movie
: which, starred James Stewart.
.
STURGEON COMES HIGH
cruni.-im.-n noi ,m Al tl
86-pound sturgeon. 54 feet long.
.k- rnri n,i u.ek bv three
commercial fishermen at Gurney
Point, on Lake Supijfior. It was
the largest sturgeon Caught in Ihe
district in more than 40 years.
Local fishermen estimated it was
86 years old, at least.
CHARLIE CHAN
CHINESE MEDICINE
AND HERB CO. .
NEW LOCATION
SO. 12th AND LESLIE
, 1195 LESLIE
I
OFFICE HOURS
Tus. and Sat.
Only
9 a.m. S p.m.
Phon 2-1130
8. B. FONG. HERBIST
7