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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 8, 1956)
This is What 7,890 Crowd Looked Like When Waters Field Record Was Established on 'Edwards Night' in June of 1946 x 4 jr?1" "IT? 111- J l ' i : vaw Salem Senators baseball .fflcials hop I. establish arw Water, Field attendance record tonlsht for the park, a ad aver J0.000 free licked have been distributed la aver M merchant! ia the Salem area. The ball .ffvrlala an airrriara M Maicai ipwiai aeea. " " "L j V." "all free" doublrheader with Ihe Spokane Indiana. Ifi "Greater Salem Merchants Mint" at the all-time park record Is 7.-S0. established la June af ll during: "Tommy Edwards Benefit Mht". Base-1 l.ono-plua park seats are filled tonight, speclalora will be allowea tap new, as pictarea aert. 19th Hole Mews . . . . By BUNNY MASON Salem Colt Cluh Professional ' ,. . v , And 1956 Oregon- Open Champion Solons Boot Opener, Loop Lead, 2-1; Cade Victim; Pair Tonight . By AL MGHTNKR , Statesman Sports Editor ' IjsI week when Ircshman Jerry Cade was savins same after pame with hit hrillinnt relief nitrhinff f;4nprali.imn l.uhv of the town atop Ihe ground." Knocking In the short tines rs - senators onp nlll., srufflv addressed the balance of his pitching trcmcly important. Just watch the big hoys go at staff with. "You guvs oughla give this kid half your salaries for what it . . . You tan also ask some of the gents who shot he's doing for you." '.'-' their Men's Club rhampionship qualifying rounds the it s hard saying what the boss told other members of the crew last TiiRnt, - following tne treatment they gave the gem of the mound corps. No doubt it was some thing crisp, for they managed to heat Cade 2-1 for the Spokane Indians in the Northwest League Qu ite Fret ty and Ath Jet ic Tfce next time wc get the opportunity to watch big-time golf either in person or via TV. keep your eyes on the pay-for-play boys hen they get the'ball up close to the hole. If it's important enough to put, on Ihe score card, it's abo important enough to give a little tima to. .No shot in golf makes a man leel like filling the air with m clubs like the short putt, when it insists on slaying It- - VHA..L past Sunday atS(JL They'll tell you how important the short ones are. Jack Brande will sit this one out because he got a little careless with a putt that would have to be stretched to reach one inch Jack hit two fine shots on the lir't hole, and ended up about two feet off the front" edge of the green!. 1 f 1 ATTl I mC ,nc rr,llrn P'Ht. leaving the ball hanging on the r m lip of Ihe cup. His next move was costly as welt Bunnjr Mason as careless, for he hurriedly tapped the hall right over the lop of the cup and three. feet beyond it. He then had to sini.from there for a six. whore he looked earlier Jo have a cinch four. Del Gwynn won the. "sudden death" playoff with Mrandp and Mike Rnsrhko on the second extra hole. But Jack wouldn't have had to bother with the extra holes had he cautiously dropped in that Big ! Yakima Wins, Eugene Emerald 15 lt Brave 11-1 WKNATCHKK came up with cxici..opiciicr.al..V.itcxi.lcli The loss, a nasty in that both Spokane tallies were booted in by atrocious defensive play, was extremely costly, for it took the Salem off the league's top perch ' Yakima and left the Yakima Bears on it three-run out- alone. Yakima beat Wenatchce naa lo onrncr wnn ine cxira nnies nao nc cautiously nrnppeu in mm , . .-.M . .. hroakinii the lmch piHt . . . But then Del (had about- a 10-foot putt for a birdie i burst in Ihe third inning here , '"J.' piace ,hat had exist- on the lBth in his regular round. He was short about six inches; so pushed at Ihe ball with a one-hand sweep and still missed the cup. This gave him a six and forced him into the playoff . . . Bob DeArmond also gaVe a putt on No. 12 the .one-hand treatment, missed and almost cost himself a spoi in the championship flight. He tour-putted from six feet for a horrible triple-bogie six ... , Tltey MUs 'Em llevmise of Lark of Practice The reason the men miss sa many of these shortirs id a medal play round is because Ihry don't putt them normally. Match play is a much looser type of game than medal, and so . many , short pulls are conceded in a friendly game that when It comes time to pull one, they suddenly look tough. They become so because of the tournament pressure. Nothing was ,said about having la play the ball as It lies and sinking all putts. But those are Ihe rules for Ihe tournament ... T. . . . . i , . Lie tu ill 3. flair iiit iiau .in " 7'""'.ed with the Senators. pncning ny Arue Downs ana pro vide a 4-2 Northwest League base ball win over Wenatchce. The win gave Yakima sole pos session of the NWL lead as Salem bowed to Spokane, 2-1, Tuesday night. In the other NWL game, Eugene defeated Tri-City, 11-4, al though all but one of its runs were unearned. Bobhy Wilson homered to lead Cade Ties Bottler About all the Drain southpaw got out of last ninhl' -ings was the' honor of catchinf up with BillBotUn, v veteran tee-, in the matter of league-leading "strikeouts. Jerry put down, an even dozen of the Tribe swingers, while Bottler K'd seven. Both flingers are now tied at ISO, tops for the circuit. Salem had the all-important came by a 1-0 count, until the Cliff Ellis had a good shot at Ihe medalist trophy Sunday. K'nnt. page 2?, rnl. 1 1 Going Angels Whip Hollywood ... . Seals Blast 17 Hits To Dump Bevos, 9-3 . roRTLA'ND W The San Francisco Seal's cut loose with J7 hits Tuesday night to defeat-Portland. 9-3. and square their Pacific Coast wennKtiHmwiim)t.iii Diy)rwioiiiiwe'iwiii. wji.b-ii.' In the other Pt'L games, Los on me oig aK,ma mira. a aiKoign,h inninK A walk t0 chllck and consecutive singles by Vince F.ssegian in the second, his stolen Moreci, Roy Nixon add Dick Hen- base and Frank Szekula's hard ner. produced two more runs. ' single to right provided the big Moreci doubled in the fourlh run- . Yakima run in the fourth inning. ; Strlkeoiila to the Rescue .1 ... . r-. . - .. . -I ' ',',- 1 . . ; ' J V ' ;,J . , ; . -i r-- .... ' .... ;:-:,; tPeimo Q YWillia ms'Sp its' For $5000 Fine BOSTON I Terrible Ted Williams, the Red Sox bad boy, drew a game-winning base on balls quickly followed by the heaviest fine in major league history for another spitting tantrum Tuesday as Boston edged New York 1-0 in 11 innings. Angeles whipped Hollywood. 7-3; linger Oscnbaught held Seattle to five scattered hits as Sacramento blanked the Bainiers, 2-0, and Van couver took the first game of a douhleheader from San Diego, 7-0, and Ihe Pads won .the second, 4-1. Pitcher Max Surkont socked a Cade was in trouble all through the middle innings, but always pitched himself free with his strikeout ball. He left two run ners stranded in.the third, fourth and fifth frames, and three more in the sixth. The beginning of the end came Herb Anderson homered for:n the eighth when General Joe Wenatchce in the fourth inning. Rossi of the visitors was safe at Fight of lh: Emerald ruris were I "t up, when Ray Web scored in the sixth inning alter I ster kicked his routine grounder T,i.rii ii r ;i. to short. Rossi scooted to second Then with the bates loaded and two out, Dick Lybeck rame on as relief pitcher for Wenatchce. Lybeck pitched perfect ball the rest of Mhe way. The only. Yaki man to reach first base against hifn was Wilson who was safe on an error. . - PCL Southern Team Chosen I.OS ANGFI.FS i San Fr.m- three-run homer in the second ' cjs,.0 and Us Angeles each had inning, and San Francusco coasted lnrt,f payers chosen lor the irom mere. aurKoni weni ine ois- iu.il, .-.j.iiiiiK rifci.v i.n.1. . oppose a .'Norinern squad in imv i.. A crowd of 7,092 was on hand annUilI pnctfic Coa.st Lcasu(. A , .' ' ' for Luis Marquez night, and the star game in Portland next Mon-I popular Puerto Rican outfielder av mR T I fTI responded with two singles in four! jh s,,lrctions wore mado bv 1 KoSCDUrff 1 ICS trips and one run scored. Jack . .. . . . llUOVWUlu M. MlV , . . , ,, .. sports wr icrs ana sponscasiers Ll.trell drove .n all of Portland s s h p. c,h, run, with two doubles. . I )(J The Seals scored one run in the . , ' IM' IIUIMII II III I I clll. IIIH 11,1111. The makeup of the team: Los Angeles Sieve . Bilkn. first h.'ise: Gene Mauch, second bae Dave Hillmnn, pitcher. arned. The eight counters came!'hlrd "er s,Iei,ul gathered In Jim Sampson's fly to right. Fd Rippili as next up tapped a short hopper to Gene Laurscn at third, and Rossi started for the dish on it. He would have been out rather easily, but for ine thing. Laurscn in his haste muffed the bouncer and every, body was safe. This made it 1-1. There were two out in the third, three more in the sixth and two in the ninth.-Bill Werle was the loser. Both teams went scoreless for five innings in a tight duel be tween Osenbauch of Sacamento and Seattle's Bud Podhielan. In outfielder the sixth. Sacramento broke the catcher, and R goose eggs when Jake Craw forcir i paw pitc her. hit a homer over the left field ; nvtt(od ni(.k Smilh, slu,rt fence, a 3.i.vfoot clout. I , , , , ., ,. The second Solon run came in ""P- ( ',rl", Bernier. outfielder, the seventh. Joe Koppe singled to' San Diego Boh 1'sher, out center, moved up on a passed fielder, and Eddie Ka.ak. third the Legion Series TiOSKni'ltO Rnseburg pro. longed Ihe slate American Legion baseball ti ball and scored on Ocnbaugh's baseman. (font, pace 22, enl. (1 Sweeney Adds North Players on three Tri-City errors, (our walks, a sacrifice fly, three sin gles and a double. The final three, all unearned, rame in the ninth on a walk, an error, single, walk and a double in that order. The win gave Eugene a 2-0 edge in the current series. Terry1 Loy w.is the winner: Dave Kosternuk. ninth when Ron Jarksnn rirew Soulhern Division team that will dcrricked jn the fateful sixth, the walk. George Huffman as next up singled to right, and Szckula lot the ball go through him which allowed Jackson to score all the way from first base. Rossi ended the uprising by bouncing out weakly to Cade. So that was it. While Spokane muffed many opportunities to score In the ear lier rounds, Salem was just as guilty in this department too, The Senators left the bases loaded in nd had other walks. along with five binglcs. But only once did either hurt him. Cade's seven walks gave him aome ner vous moments also. In tonight's "Greater Salem Merchants Night" all free (if you have a ticket from the over-80 sponsoring merchants) doublrheader, Andy (The Bear) C.eorge (13 4) and Bill Walsh (71) go for Ihe Senators. Rossi hasn't named his flingers . . , Tonight's the night they hope to better the 7,890 rrowd rec ord of 1946. So come early or late, but be sure lo rome . , . In last night's "prelim",' Ihe I.abish Center Class B League team topped Ihe Lions Club 61 . . , About 200 kids were guests of the East Salem Lions Club in Ihe third base bleachers, and took home lots of prizes given - by thr service organization. DETROIT Shelly Mann of Washington, D.C., Is ahowa after shattering the American women a 100-meter freestyle record in tryouts Tuesday for the U.S. Olympic -team. Mist Maaa'a time was on mlnuto 4.1 seconds, calling full second from Ihe previa! record. (AP Wir- pholoj Braves Trim Cubs . o San Francisco M.irty Keough. i nipht with a nv-wood Su vann-over ine Danes, squaring W. Smith, south-1 series -at two games each. This sends Ihe best -of-five "playoff into the deciding game here Wednes day night. In Monday night's game. Denny Peterson struck out 15 batters as 1'rness Motors team beat tie plnvoff TuesdayiIen'0ru,rth.nd seventh, an , U-lnninff. 5-4 victory'""1'" h.oard '"ur Dalles, squaring the I J5' J.0'"" 1ave , nin' Los Angeles Manager Bob Schef fing, who will manage the team, will name eight additional play ers of his own choosing Wednesday. Roseburg. 7:4. The losers, com mitted eight errors, four of them in one inning. The Dalles 102 nnn nifi nno 04 S 5 Rnsehurg 100 002 100 ono 15 1J 4 Heldt, Booth HP and Bertrand; Smith, Oerding UP and Rudzik. L&R Tops Albany, Wins Trip to State Tourney The Lindherg-Rnnd.ill Softball losing pitcher was Elwyn Shaw. tcaiM won ilself n trip to the stale I.&K now journeys to Mill City PORTLAND uP The Pacific Coast League's Northern all-stars were bolstered Tuesday with the addition of several players to fill cur the squad A vote of Portland fans decided the first 10 places. The north-south game will be played here Aug. 1.1. i layers namen niesnny ny softhall tournament at Mill City hy for the slate tourney Saturday Portland manager Bill Sweeney, shutting nut the Albany Elks. 4-0. ' when they open Ihe tourney in who will manage Ihe north team. ;n jnter-district soithall game 3 p. m. game with winner of Ihe includes pitcher Rene Valdes and Tuesday night at Phillips Field. Oakridge Springfield - Rnsehurg outfielc.er Tommy Saffell. both of, ,orv Hilliker piuhed the win plavoff. j nniiimi. in Humimn in i awes, fr ,4p, Kmng tip three hits. Ills In ?weeney picked l.nrry .l.msen ol ; ,oammn,0, . harked ll.ltiker , up , , . ... Alh:nv !imr k ' vlnfr. 'nicely with two doubles and two ; ni.,.,rd Naljona (iuard( '3.2, he- triples that helped tiring in the hind the pitching of Dean Kcuhler. linn mo. Warren Miller was the loser. i' I'l'in .iiini-ii, iiwwi ivi, sun i-1 i.eiit M.iricu me gumc wnn one Seattle haf sold him In the fin-, n(n in the first inning as Glenn cinnati Hedlegs. ; Blunton hanged nut a triple and I'owie Judson, Seattle, ' was scored on a sacrifice hy Johnny nmnpH . ji ii rrnliirimrnt for Hotfert Rainier pitcher Elmer Singleton, j The second run came in the The-win gave Kcizor the right who was elected by fans but later next inning. Armond Cnrrow'lo meet the winner of the Meier developed a sore arm. j opened with a single, moved toj Frank-Cascade Meats game in . Harry Bright,' Sacramento, and , wnd on Waldo I'm uh's,sacri(lcc I "jo second round of the double rl Koori.l Vanrnnver were and Came home On .Iim Moore I eim.maiiuii lajr.n.a lur uic ni a ifiM c-.t. Uinote Kinoles hv -nnlnh Maddv Hnl League championship iir'i Art Srhi.lt nH s.ilfell nf and Hilfiker produced the third " I ascade play tonight at Portland were named In round out run in the fifth. p. m. at Phillips hield. the outfield The No. 2 catcher will, The winners' final tally, in Ihe Kri, oon ttt aj w j sixth, enme when Warn .Jnconson r,unti am 002 n-i. i a doubled and Claude Weaver (ol- ,H:"hi'r nd flnf Miller unrt Dr 1 '1 Boston Tops Yankees -WheihWil!ramsWal!(s Ted Williams. Boston's temperamental thumper,-drew a $3,000 fine for another spitting skirmish Tuesday after his bases-loaded walk in the Uth inning had given the, Red Sox a 1-0 victory over New York'l American League leading Yankees. - The fine levied by General Man ager Joe Cronin, matched the rec ord player penalty in baseball. Babe Ruth previously had been tapped for $5,000 by Manager Mill er Huggins in 1925 for failing to return to his hotel room in St. Louis two nights in a row and then showing up late for a game with the Browns. Braves Thump Cuba In more orthodox happenings. the Milwaukee Braves retained incir i'7-Kaine i-tmiimai iasuc : - 7ri,i r-.,- 11 ia imt lead with a R-t decision over the sj;;n, Mijjvis Eufne ii:i!;M Second - place Lrwutn is in .m Idea Indicated ty rej&onCtatesniaii Statesman, Salem, Ore., Wrd, Aug. 8, '56 (Sec. IV)-21 Shelley Mann Shatters Mark DETROIT (if) Crew cut Don Harper led an Ohio State sweep in the men's springboard diving trials Tuesday and Slender Shelley Mann of Washington, D. C. shat tered the American women's 10ft- meter freestyle record in tryouts for the V. S. Olympic swimming and diving teams. Harper, indoor AAU and college champion, won the three meter springboard competition and with two other former pupils of Ohio State's Mik Peppe. Glen Whittcn and Robert Clotworthy, became the first to clinch berths on the American Olympic team. Strang Comeback Clotworth, national champion in the event, made a strong come back in the optional dives in the afternoon after blowing one of his morning assignments - to finish NORTHWEST I.EAGII W L Pet. W L Pet. tanie ! Yklm JOH.S45 Wfntrh 1JW.4SS Cubs. lmnf 2; at Tri-City 4, Eufne U; t Wenalchee 3, Yaklmn 4. n Li AtnaLA Piiuhiiroh SM1 Tuewlaya remits: At Mem 1. ! behind Don Newcombe. Third-place Cincinnati lost to St. Louis in a night game. 8-4. Philadelphia- defeated the New PACIFIC COAST I.F.ACt E W L Pet. . . W L Prt. York Giants 4-3 in the first game ; i An, stjj.sjs gacram s;;2 IWI-mgni uouuiininuu, uu , Unllywd S2SS.M2 S. Dlffo 5 .444 Portlnd SI) 64 .48" Vanrver 414 Tufsdav'a rraulti: At Portland J. San Fran'riaro B; at Hollywmift 3. In Anflr 7: at Sratllf II, Sacramento ; at Vancouver 7-1. San Dieso 0-4. 476.S for Clotworthy, an ex-Buckeye now in the U. S. Army, Clot- worthy beat out Gerald Harrison on the final dive. Miss Mann of the Walter Reed Swimming Club cut a full second from the American long course record when she swam a prelimi nary heat in the 100-meter free style . in one minute 4 8 seconds. .loan Rosazza of the Lafayette, Ind., Swimming Club, also bet tered the American record with 1:05.3 and Nancy Simons of Chi cago tied It with 1:05.8, a mark she herself had set in the AAU championships at Tyler, Texas, July S. Major Surprise Wanda Werner, IS - year old teammate of Miss Mann, and two time national freestyle champion, (Conl, page ZZ, rol, I) General Manager Joe Cronin's levy of a $3,000 penalty, on Wil liams was matched only once be fore in major league annals when Yankee pilot Miller Huggins hit Babe Ruth for a like amount in 1923. However. Ruth's fine later was suspended. With the bases loaded and none out in the nth. Williams walked to force in the winning run that tipped the scales. Ted llravea Bat Williams spit several times at the crowd which had booed him for an error in the top of the llth. As the game-ending walk was issued, stormy Ted threw his bat some 40 feet into the air In an apparent gesture of contempt both at the pitcher who robbed him of a chance to hit away and at the crowd. Cronin took the severe actio an hour and a half after Williams' latest outburst, imposing the fine for what he termed "conduct en the field. Williams said he was sorry It happened. 'I war sorry the instant ! did U VU.ageJ!, coj. 7) Harper scored 516 points com-- 1 ' " . 11 pared with 490 5 for Whittcn and Hospital Kids See Shriners PORTLAND lif) - Members of the State and Metropolitan all-star football teams visited children in the Shrine Hospital here Tuesday. The griddcrs, representing the cream of last year's Oregon high school senior crop, will play in the annual' Shrine hospital benefit game Aug. II at Multnomah Stadium. The afternoon visit to the hos pital followed lengthy morning drills for both teams, On Wednes day they will resume twice-a day workouts, the Staters at the Uni versity of Portland and the Metro squad at Lewis and Clark College. By Spokesman Easing of Previous Anion Kept Secret By JACK STEVENSOM PORTLAND I A Pacific Coast Conference spokesman Indi cated Tuesday night that newt penalties may be levied in the aia-to-ainieies controversy, in spokesman would not comment on possibilities of easing previous actions, including declaration of ineligibility against football play ers. - . - The faculty representatves for athletics of the nine member insti tutions, whs take official PCC action, prepared a report for sub mission at a session Wednesday in which they meet Jointly with the university presidents. Dr. Glenn Seaborg of the Uni versity of California, conference spokesman, met in what he termed a social session with newsmen. To most questions on specif ie actions, he replied he was "not able to venture, Into that area," Motloas Adopted The presidents have asked the faculty men to make no action known until after the joint meeting. The conference Monday and Tuesday studied and reviewed self examination reports from the nine members. Asked if new penalties had been voted, Dr. Seaborg re plied; "We have adopted motions during the day." ' But on the question of whether the heavy penalties voted against UCLA, - Southern California, Cali fornia and Washington for under-the-table aid to athletes by alumni and booster groups had been eased Dr. Seaborg replied this was en of the areas Into which he would not venture. ! T.a 4AaW rre tj jinrrw vras-j-- "Is there a possibility of new penalties?" the spokesman was asked. He answered in the affirm ative. "Will there be a clear picture by tomorrow night?" came an other question. v "That is our sincerest wish. answered the spokesman. The conference men met all day and had to hold an evening session to wind up their presentation. In addition to reports from the four penalized schools, Ihe faculty men studied reports from the other five Stanford, Oregon, Oregon State, Washington State and Idaho. Uppermost question seemed to sessed loss of a year's eligibility. The same penalty was handed 41 griddcrs and two trackmen at L'SC. Washington was told to t ake a study to attempt to find which football players hnd accepted u- (Conl. page ZI, rol. 4) Shameful: Seattle and liene Duron, Vancou ver, as pitchers. A substitute will be named Kpokane (?) BH OA Mrpv.m 1 4 II Krauae.J Jack.n.J 4 1 I .1 Uui.sn.3 Hllmn.r 4 1 i 0 Dunn.in Hnhai.c 4 0 S 2 FAseun.l Saniinn,! 4 12 0 lli.nbe I game that 'preceded the i ;i J Hmntn.a 2 14 0 W'ehslr.a Botiler.p 3 0 11 C'adc.p ( xnraily llowatd Knight paced the Keizer team at the plate with a perfect 4-for-4. Rodney Roc hit Keizer's only extra-base blow, a triple. M&F 7 (I) Salem H H O A 4 0 S J 4 0 0 0 3 13 0 .loon 2 14 0 4 2 10 2 0 12 2 .1 O 1 II 3 111 i 0 0 0 of a 3-1 in the second game In other American League ac tion, Cleveland's runnerup Indians cut the Yankees' lead to seven games again, beating Detroit 5-2 to end a four-game slump. And r'h;.afin U'ViilA Cnv tnnlr two nit- ...... v I v vor, SS37.S48 Detroit trom Kansas vuy. a- ami u in n,vf d fi04:, SK, B,u,mr a pair of 10-inning contests. Byrne Issues Walk Williams"-breakup walk, at which Ted tossed his bat 40 feet into the air, was Issued hy Tommy Byrne, who had relieved Don Lar son after two errors and a walk WLPrt. wi. rw had loaded the bases. Larsen ; Milwkee si to sin PhiLidl S0S2 4m ..... i.n iust four Tills while Wil-! Hrklvn 6142 . Pilsbjh 44 M 411 gave up just lour mis, wmic mi I rmi.,nn M144 ,S77 cim-aiin iM.4i lard Nixon scatlerrd seven for st i.ou si m ..too n Vmk :iss2.:i7 his Sixth Victorv Of the season and I Tuendav a rejoin, at Milwaukee s ,,u . .u. v i ; . Clllraso 1: at Brooklyn 3. Pltlhurli 10th over the Yankees in his ma- . t rinnnnnti 4. si t.ouis s. at jnr league Career. New York 3-1. Philadelphia 4-3. Mike Garcia, winning his" eighth.' broke Detroit's winning streak at four games with a trouble-packed 1 1 -hitter, leaving 13 men stranded nnd holding a shutout until Ray Boone's two-run homer in Iho ninth. Hal Naragon and Preston Ward homered , for thei Tribe to beat Frank Lary, AMKRICAN I.KAr.l'R W L Pi t. W L Pet. 40 SB 4S7 47 57 .452 RoMnn S9 45 ..V;7 Washln 4.1 SI .41.1 Chliaio 5.1 4S 52 K. C ity M B ..143 ' Tued'a result": at t'hlrafn .1-4. Kansas City 4-3: at Detroit 2. Cleve land 5: at flnslon I New York 0; only fames acheduled. NATIONAL LKAUl'IC Senator Swat Total .13 S27 S Totals 71 1 27 S .- Struck mil Inr t'aclr in Nth. Spokane ooo OOO Oil 2 S 0 Salem lo oon nuo I H V Winnlns pltrher: Bnltlr (12-. Loa Ins pitther: Cade iS-ll) Pitcher ip ah h r er an bh Rotller R 2 III 7 li Cel. it :i:t t 2 o 12 7 Wild pitch: Cade. Left on bases. Spokane II, Salem 10 Errors: Ktiiat, webilrr, t.aurMen, Srkula. Twn-bane lilt: Rnbur. Runa batVd In: Srekuls. Stolen bases; fjiarilan. Rlpllll. Double plays: Kins to Kiaue. Time. 2 2S. tlmpirea: Klaher and Ammnm, .At tendance: 1.20S. Liny Srorrs be "Hay Ortoig, Seattle" Sweenev's north team now has niAid hnn Willi ami ner noun e. five players each from Seattle. (k(,r t,nMy rnirl,.( the mo-' Albany Vancouver and Portland, and j position as he gave lip only Ihe Uircs from Sacramento. i three hits and fanned 12. The, weaver. nd Srast; Vikima no.T loo nno-4,'s n WenMiiiie. mil too nnn-3 7 2 Downs and Nrl; Michael. I.vbcck : i4i and l.unrihe.iK. mm ono n -n 3 n I Kuarnr . no nns oni It B 1 tin r1 1 x 4 I I Tn-filv , Iihi .100 mm - ut Hilliker and . liv and fiauthieri Kosteinuk. w ard (S and Zan, , AR H 2B 3B Hn BRt Prt. Dunn .170 ins 19 t 0 27 ,1:i E.ssesian 2:12 77 17 n 11 St .1.74 Hn.herl 1:7 40 S 2 5 30 .110 Brady 44 1.1 2 0 0 0 205 Kins 10S 27 0 I 1.1 .254 Krause .III SI . t 2 1 W 2Vt ! Webster .?: S4 1.1 .1 2 37 .251 iKnepf 21S 52 S ft I IS .141 'Rrekuli 31S 75 1.1 3 7 50 .IM Laursen 2 .Ml to 1 0 20 .20S Tltchins: r, ip w l so nn rn W al.h 17 ion' i 7 1 70 S5 5S T.eorse 1.11 1.1 4 II M 31 ( ,H X 1i;SS 0 II 1.W 2 72 S.llillrH 25 IRS''- S 10 p'' SI 57 Aide mm 21 7!)', fi P. i.l 5:1 5S Kins ' H s.i , 2 s :m .ii n, Kraii.e 3 12S 0 1 10 5 1.1 jrrankhn 3 0 0 4 I 1 . Bradley's Bicycle and Sport Shop Home of Quality Products REASONABLY PRICED Bike Lights from 79c SCHWINN' Bicvcles Bike Repairs (In Toddy Finished Tomorrow or Sooner) Nothing Down ort. Approved Credit Phone 3-3844 237 North High Street OVER $1,500.00 IN FREE PRIZES! BERGS "VACATION SALE" . biili liTlwiNGnbONE DAY! r,ztr PM Somt pi" Get Your Tickets NowAtAnyBeisStore m mm m m aa. ' " Drawing Sot. Night Aug. 1 1 IERCS DOWNTOWN HBMffl -itato' .tim&m v l
