South Salem Stalwarts Got Know-How From Grid Chief
roves lnlinnieir Ooxvira Cecils
L&i? Loses
VFW Blanks
3frS)rcj8ontate3iaan
D
Salem 2 to 0
Eugene, Mill City,
Oregon Gty Win
MILL CITY (SpeciaD-Sprinj
field, Eugene, Oregon City and ,
Mill City won first round game rSZTJZ ,YwT
i the stale Softball Tournament (Statesman, Salem, Ore., Sun., Aug. 12, 56 (SecII)-9
opened its first of five days her j 1 11
aaiuraay wun iwo aiiernuon una CI If J ""I IT e
two mgnt games. Jiuriri till' 1 1 a KIUU 1 ourIf1
The VFW of Springfield blank
cd Salem'i Lindberg Randall
team, 2-0. in the tourney opener;
defending chimpion Eugene du
plicated the trick by another 2-0
score ovar Curvallis; Oregon City
nipped Sheridan 2-1, and Mill !
City toppled Klamath Falls. 4-1.
in the highest scoring game 'Mj
the day. . ' I
mJ tnjf,rtn?5KMtri.p'?tCTh I Bob Prall, the defending champion and medalist, meets hii first
'first three losers of the dav'mnn- test in the annual Salem Men's Club Golf Tournament this morning
I aged to get only four hits be- when he plays his first match against Glen Lengren at the Salem
tween them. It was also a big Golf Club, Tee-off time for the pair will be around t a.m., reports
dav for the Shriners. Saturday's SGC officals. " -
proceeds from the 2.000 on hand . All first round matches in the
go to the crippled children'i hns- tnurncy will wind up tonight. Five
pi'al. of the chiimpionship matches had
In today's second round of tho been completed by Saturday night,
double-elimination tourney, Sa- They were. Harvey Qiiistad over O.
lem meets Corv.'llis at 2:30 p.m., v. Langdoc hv default: Jack
S V i - 9 I J I n"1""" Pli,v riamain "5 ' (Iwens over Flovd Baxter 3 and 2:
if I i P 4?--- f I P I" -Springfield and Eugene rt Mjklia ovf - Bob ,,Armond ,
r 1 nrViZrjn J tanglr . at 7 ii in- nd Oregon i CHv .... cliff Ellis over Dave Moon
roRTLAND South Salem High'i Dale Jones (center) and La-1 benefit football classic here In Multnomah Stadium. Both en " ! V" ., "5 J 4 and J, and Barney Hodak over
Moyne Ma pes (right) listen attentively ai Coach fete Susirk of Jones and fullback Mapes are Stale team first-stringers. Susick c"" n ' "ting a Vi'.i win ! Hobart Price 4 and 1.
Marshfleld High'i Hate- rhampioni gives with pointer! during a Is coach of the State squad, which will oppose the Metro All-Stars. " " ' , twa Other Tap Matches
-" - . . . r . ntWm.m - -
Spoiler
" 1 rx f
Prall Faces Lengren
In First Match Test
n
STAN LOP ATA
Endi Newk'i scareleu Innings
Major League lalers
It HPcl.
1U4 411 IS 141 Ml
IDS 37S 8 113
i ti u aa ji i
ION 413 11 1.11 .311 1 t-l
mm,
NORTHWrST l.rAGl'l
W L Pet.
practice session for neit Saturday night's annual Shrine HospilallTickets for the game are on sale locally, at First National Bank. I V,,.3LJ!,h iv.ii. .7..K JiiZi
' L i iT . ' "v , , . . . j . nr..j. SMbiR 17 1 Ufl riiiu 1ft ifll 1 Ml.i
teams first run, m the npeninifi lnu" "r" """ """"iLiwiin ii ii us Z .... "i h
NATIONAL LEAGVK
UAB
Aaron, Mjlwka
Moon, S. L.
Schndtul. N. Y.
Musial, 8. L. .
Bailey, ClnrlnU
Boyvr, St. L.
Banki. Chicafo
KUWfkl, Cm
Vlrrton. Plltb
Adrork. Milwk
Horn rum: Snlrttr. Brooklyn U:
Adcork. Milwaukee l; Kluuewaki,
Cinrinnatt r: Banks, Chlrain 29;
Rnbinton, Cincinnati 23; Mathews,
35
Rum ballad In: Muaial. St Louli
M: Kluirwakl. Clnrmnall 71: Ad
rork, Milwaukee 73: Boyer, at, Louis
73; Lonl. Plttahursh 71.
AMERICAN LRAGl'R
G AB
Mantle. N. V.
Wilhama. Hnaton
Vernon, Boiton
Kuenn. Delrall
Maxwell. Detroit
Skowron. N. V.
snw. Bojiton
Stops Yakima, 4 -1
W L Pet
n 20 .412 McDouiald. N. Y.
man, Raltm
Cade's 3 -Hitter
Shriners Expect High Scoring Tilt
Metro, State
Set 9th Test
PORTLAND (Special) Future
collegiate and professional greats
will clash in Multnomah stadium
at 1:30 p.m. next Saturday in the
9th renewal of the colorful Shrin
ers' hospital all-star game, featur
ing the cream of last year's prep
stars from throughout the state of
Oregon.
It will be the State All-Start un
der Coach Pete Susick of Marsh-
field high against the Metropolitan
All-Stars tutored by Brad Ecklund
of Gresham. The same coaches
opposed each other last fall in the
finals of the state high school
championship and on that occa
sion, Susick was the winner.
The kickoff,vill be preceded by
colorful pageantry in which more
than 2.000 uniformed persons will
participate, including bands, drum
and bugle corps, drill teams and
military marching units. There
will also he special halftime en
tertainment. High Scores Eipected
The game, itself, figures to be
a free-scoring affair, as both
squads boast accurate throwers
and glue-fingered receivers, as
Sunday sorties: - j
Sonny Hctt, the young pugilist from here who is attempting his
big move in the Los Angeles area, is still doing okeh. He notched
another second round kayo, over one Paul Anderson, on the Carlos
Chavez-Kid Centella show at Olympic Stadium August 2 . . . And
speaking of kayoes. the. two tnat
husky Essegian of the town itena
Attack Paced
By Essegian
PARKER FIELD. Yakima
(Special! Lefty Jerry Cade tamed
the Yakima Bear with a snappy
three-hitter here Saturday night,
and the Salem Senator! drubbed
the Northwest League leaders by
a 4-1 score, to even the four-game
inning. Came when Marlin Cole j v- thUCk Huggim and Frank Sha- Saturday's re.ulu: at Yakima l.lWert. Cleveland 34: Kaline. Detroit
bunted and ater scored on Gor-1 tor VS. Del tiwynn. These two ' 4: at Eusene 1. Spokane J; 1 13: Maxwell. Detroit JJ; Sleveri.
dv McMorris' infield single. Mill j championship flight matches arej" ""
CW ,"e ,thre ,r"n' were expected to be played about the pacific coait league
the fifth. Cole singled and scored , same time as the Prall-Ungren WLPit. w L Pet
on McMorris neiaeri choice, ; contest. AU first-round losers droo
Roger Dasch singled to bring in
McMorris and then Fritz Beyer
slammed a triple to left to score
Dasch.
. Klamath Falls' only run was a
long home run blasted over the
left field wall by Roy Harris In
the first inning.
Springfield's Bob Johnson kept
Salem's L&R entry under control
and shut them out with only a
hunt single hv V.'ally Unruh 'in
the fifth. Springfield got six hits,
five of them plus the two runs
off starter Gene Hilfiker.
Miscues Help Springfield
Springfield scored both runs in
the. second inning. Wade Cowan
singled and scored when two
overthrows, one at first and the
other at home, followed an at
tempted sacrifice by Chuck Kind-
rick. LeRoy Coleman slammed a
single to center to bring Kind
rick in from third.
The Eugene Corvalln game
contest All first-round loser, drop ; J g J ;J
uuwn to lorm ine next lowest
flight.
Other
Waihlnaton 31
Rum batted In: Mantle, New York
101: Kaline Detroit S3: Simpaon.
Kna City 17; Werti. Cleveland 13:
Sievera, Waahington 11.
Orioles Spank
Yankees 10-5
Dodgers, Indians
Regain 2nd Places
By JACK HAND
Aaaaelatetl Preis Xaarts Writer
The Milwaukee Braves pulled
game and a half ahead of th
pack in the tight National Leagiia
race by polishing off the Cincin
nati Redlegs, C-l Saturday night.
The result dropped the Red
legs into third place a half gama
behind the Brooklyn Dodgers, wha
whipped the Philadelphia Phillies,
S-z. behind Don Newcombe in an
afternoon game.
Eddie Mathews and Joe Adcock
each blasted a home run and
knocked in three runs apiece for
the Braves. Veteran Warren
Spahn survived a rugged ninth In
ning to hang up the triumph.
In American L a g u e nlcht
games. Washington, with Jim,
Lemon crashing- a pair of succes
sive home runs, slugged Boston,
and Cleveland clubbed Kan-
107 Si ii va i'? MS s Th' P"' Cleveland
in in; s7 lis J07 back in tnd place as Boston
mi 3R8 70 na so" dropped to third
10 J8J 54 117 .1041 "'
an 2ii 41 as jo , Nrws i nireak ems
Brooklyn's Don Newcombe hod
piled up a skein of 39 1-3 score
less innings until he was tapped
for a two-run homer by Stan Lo
pata. Newcombe was, working on
no-hitter with one out in the ev
enth when Marv I ylock dropped
a single into short center. Lopata
followed with his 24th homer and
that was all. The only other Phil
to reach base was Gran Harmter
on a walk in the third.
St. Louis edged Chira. ' 3-1 with
little Jackie Collum cm ''ng Into
the game on relief to pick a man
off 'first base for the final out.
New York nudged Pittsburgh 41
wun nea acnoenatcirn nining a
tCaat, aace It. cel. 7)
It H Prt.
105 3S3 141 .MS
II 5.M 44 II JM
M im SI in) .3.11
101 400 ft! 134 J.1S
inn 341 71 117 .3.13
n 3J4 M Inl .3S4
InS 407 S3 121 JIJ
an 3rd i u .319
17 IDS 43 13 Jll
Holywd 13 99 .934 8. Died IT 71 .449
Portlnd II 13 .484 Vancvr II II .409
Saturday t reiulta: at Portland 1
series. Salrm s win nut the Sena.
inrm i uiiki. if- t ik. !wn a rcoeat between the two
tors has authored over the C ii K - in ,h( .tandie. teams that played in the eham-
Lumber Yards fence ad at Waters j .Jpionship game s year ago and
Field will bring the handsome ex-h , , shaky first '" ;, res..lt.T wre almost the same.
Stanford hnmhre a IMVheok from ' hon doub cd and , willmighby pitched a one-
E. D. Crabtree and his C 4 K as- '"R'l hfn hitter, with the only safety being
sociates. "He's . hit home runs ' Vakima run Cade was invincible, . . . . . . .
over nnr sir?n twice this season." romping 10 nis loin Win
grinncMr. Crahlreo, "and we're , season. A double in the fourth in
going to give him $25 for it. And i ning by Roy Nixon was the only
we'll give any other Senator play-; n'her hit the Bruins collected. No
er the same thing if he hits one .Yakima batter reached base after
over the sign from now on." Es-1 the fifth inning,
segian will be presented his $25 J Lead Taken In Fourth
next Saturday night, prior to the Sarm ff Bornkfr
big 'Tidewater flying A Hnp.-;m he fjrst wh(n Cene Laurjfn
tality whoop-de-do M the part :. doubled gnd .cored 0 Jack Dun.,
mum wnn-t nr llie nny une iiui-
ing down a prize that evening, for
i frame. Bab Bareinger hit W'il
llnughhv's pitch to the first base
man who fielded the ball nicely
and turned to throw to the first
sack but no one had remem
bered to cover for him.
Gov Baker Victim
Eugene tallied twice ip the
second inning when they banged
three of their five hits. Willough-
matches that had been
completed by Saturday night were
as follows:
Second flight J. R. Wood over
Warren Doolittle; John Kolb over
Bob Thompson;
over Monk Alley
Loren Lippert.
Campbell Over llrnrirle
Fourth Tim Campbell over
Dick Hcndrie: .Icrrv Claussrn over
George Rohards; Frank Nichols nation liiaoi'
over Steve Jackson.
Sixth Max Allen over Russ
Bonesteele; Vern Miller over Mil
lard Pekar.
Eighth Clyde Prall over E.
Beck man; Gordy Hanseo over
Lloyd Mason.
Tenth Ing Johnson over 0.
Maxfield; Ken Lunday over Willey
Young; I.en Hirki over Bill Bur
rell; J. F. Short over Doug Coker;
Cecil Lantz over Brad Burkland.
12th Don Thurman over Sid
Schechtman; Charles Gray over
Hochhalter; Tom Elliot over Bob
Reeves; Bob Nopp over Hal Her
scy; Chuck Barclay over Dr. Mfr
Gee.
San Diego 0; at Loi Angeles 9. Sacra
mento 1; at Sa.i Franrlaco 1. Holly
wood 3; at Seattle 13, Vancouver 7.
AMERICAN LKAOl'C
W L Prt. W L M.
t ,i . i rv ai u . b
uan t. aiianan i rievind st 49 .97 Raitimr 41 so .444
Bob Price over Bo,,on " waht 44 1 .407
Saturday'! renulls: at New York I,
Ralllmnre 10; at Detroit 9, Chiracs
1: at Kannaa CHv A, Uleveland I; at
Waahlniton I, Boiton 1,
Prt W t Prt
Mllwak M 41 .104 Phlladl 9S 94 .4BI
Rroklvn S3 44 .9a Pltibfrl M SI .4.10
Cinclnn S3 49 .M.1 Chicago 43 13 .410
81- 'una SS SI SOt N. York 89 14 .971
At Milwaukee I. ClnrtnnaU 9: at
rhlraln 1. St. Lou I. at Brook Vlt I.
Philad.lphia 1; at Pittaburgh J, New
Tor a .
OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO f . M.
OTHER DAYS 9:30 A. M. TO 3:30 P. M.
M U M 'S-Sll
ft tt Stort-Sldt forking for Over 1,000 Cart
The plate umpire uied to receive
two new baseballs before each
World Series game. Now umpires
get 60 before each game.
JAY DEAN
Fizzles ai a pre.
! single. The Salems went 21 up hv and Harrv Walker both linx-
rrmng, lur ... u .... v . .. .
.u. in.,: a iu. .ii. iuiui wmn vnuia aat-Kian iea inn men liter two outs ann
area will have over ii oik) worth "PM a single to center, moved the runners on second and third.
of prizes for the fans also ,
Tu ' to third on a single by Russ Ros
"- I i I n . : .
nurj( ana scoreu on nun ning a in
field roller.
In the sixth Essegian blasted
his 16th home run of the season,
a towering clout over the left field
barrier. Then in the eighth Mel
Krausc doubled to center and
(Cant, page 19, col. I)
relent nf .lav Dean Jiv hnlh the Fiiffpne F.mc. and Portland Reavers
well as backs capable of breaking came as ,urprjsf g( a after talking with Ems chieftains Cliff
away at any time. Offense has Dapper and Dcke Walker. The former Oregon State whiz, a collegiate
been the keynote of workouts at Aii.Arm,rjcan 8 t fjrst baseman, had only fair speed and arm,
both camps the past two weeks. didn.t nit ,ne nng bali dirr.t njt ronsjs,ontiVi was only a so-so
Close followers of the two teams fi(.Wr and ..woul(1n't fjRnt you if vou Rpjt on him." summarized
give the Metros an edge in speed. n.nn.r Slnm.fnnl)n i a malndv thi Sonalnr.1 Bnhurff
but believe that State has the hf)s glso Bu( we, tnink he-5 doin(i positively excellent for a fellow j woird on Esscgian'g third atraight
more powerful runners The wh0 wgs ,trjrk(n wih j,, just a coupie o( yrar, aRn and almost , hit, a single,
teams appear about equal in the djdn.( pu ou, t a The guy jg ,utky ,0 be wakjnK yet hc , ! C,de Whlfls Five
throwm in SaSdv Eraser o I had what " ,ook 10 cnme haik ,0 brcom' a P"1' ,air ballplayer . . . Salom had 12 hits off BK-nker
Marshfield and Sam Havnes of'Tne appointment of Frankie Albert as coach for the SF 49ers hasiin handjng hjm his fourlh oss.
Pendleton, but the Metros figure 1 ?0"" I, ,rom.w " . lana',aV "ai"'v
in nui io.ti j rrw riici uuuuicn uii iik i.nui. iiv a nun i n( iui
his old right guard spot. Randucci was a sophomore on the 1940
Stanford team that Albert qquarterbacked into the. Rose Bowl .
to match them with Bill Haller of
Milwaukie and Chuck -Flask of
Portland's Jefferson high.
Marshfleld Superchirf
Dennis Baker, the Marshfield
Superchief, will be watched
closely by Metro defenders, as he
is regarded as one of the finest
running backs to cnme out of an
Oregon high school in many years.
Baker carries 100 pounds on a $
foot, n-inch frame and is one of
the fastest runners in the state for
SO yards.
Herman McKinney, a scalback
from Jefferson high, is. an explo
sives
opposit
ment
chant is Bob McGill of Portland's
Franklin high.
Both Cue T Formation
The Metros will he after their
first win since 1950, while State
ICont. page 10, cel. 4)
Southern Cul Gent Leant a Lesson
Noting how the Coast Conference magistrates recently stood
sa steadfastly by their guns In the athletic mess, yielding noth
ing more than half a break ta guilty senior athletes, gave this
particular Oregonlan quite a chuckle. Not that we g along with
the severity af the penalties Inflicted the athletes themselves.
We don't believe the kids who make the athletic programs possible
should be penalized for something the schools' athletic staffs
originated and ased for bartering
But the recent decisions 'at Portland were a distinct slap in the
puss for those belly-aching know-it-alls of the sunny southern Call-
He's won 10. Cade's record is now
10-11. Jerry fanned five in this
one to run his "K" string to 158.
Slugger Herman" Lewis was again
held hilless in four trips. Essegian
with his three and I.aurscn, Krause
and Ray Webster with two each led
the Salem hitting corps.
The teams finish the big series
with a Sunday night doublcheadcr.
The crowd for Saturday night's
mix was 2,191.
Yea, Jerry!
Spokane Tops
Eugene, 3-1
EUGENE. Ore. - The Spo
kane Indians, given tight pitching
by Bill Bottler, squared a North- Lrunner-up.
west League baseball series with
a 3-1 ictory over Eugene Satur
day night. Spokane won Ihe series
opener Friday night.
Spokane Scored twice in the first
inning and once in the sixth. Bott
ler' six-hit pitching limited the
Emeralds to a single run in their
halt of the sixth. A double by
George Huffman and Spokane
manager Joe Rossi'l single ac
counted for the opening pair.
An afternoon doublcheadcr Ii
scheduled 'Sunday.
In anolhrr NWL game, Wenal-
chee broke in eight-game losing
Three in Tie
For Golf Lead
CHICAGO The pressure
third-round of & $101,200 "world"
golf tourney todk its toll at ' m
O'Shanter Saturday as U.S. Open
champion Cary Middlecoff faded
with a borrowed driver and three
players shot into a 54-hnle tie at
207, nine-under-par.
The trio deadlocked for the lop
spot in the chase for golf's great
est first prize, 150.000, included
Peter Thomson of Melbourne, -Australia,
winner of the last three
British opens: Walter Burkemo,
Franklin, Mich., the 1953 nation
al PGA champion, and Ted Kroll,
Ft. Lauderdale, Kla , 1956 PGA
Insulated Comfort
in this
Leather Boot
I I UMnto
I ZNfttrLATKkt
IT'in IMTaM
wtmanea
j -ia aieaaa
aeaeaaeeev.
MMteear Kama
otita Mett '
Brukemo was one of five play
ers to stroke ( under par 6ti's in
Saturday's play on Tarn O'Shan
ter a oar 3H-3 72 lavoul which
fered soft greens and good Hre It is: Tne ittu vtinu insu-
ores for early starters and then lated boot for year around wear.
got tougher as brisk winds and Ru gF( ojl treated, leather up-
thT d','l0Ut 'h Jpers with a long wearing cork
Kroll and Thompson each came v ' j ,u
up with 71'i to share the lead at '"' "' 1 wide, three
207 with Burkemo. ribbed steel shank. Waterproofed
The latter two played in the leather counter.' New closed cell
closing three-some with Middle.
coff, the 3-hole co-leadrr with. Bo
Wininger, who wrecked his 7-yvar-olrl
drver on the practice lee Sat
urday and had to start with an
insulation.
Ivne runner X can enV the forni'' Prf"- whn h"v nt) ,n ,ook notthrr 0,h'"r ,han in "" "
,,.. ' , ' their own Coliseum for the best in PCC frntball. True, they've had i B ! H l
TZJZ Mro ' t. But it ha. developed that they didn't get it accordmg loj J j
I lie luira. I nry wrip fill l'u inning 1111:11 imii Minuna iiuill inr mil- 1 uunn.nl 4 n I n
ference when the mess reached its boiling point. That project has ' f ! ? !
fallen flat also.
Rrlefly, the southern Cal news snootles have discovered, is a
rather Impressive fashion, that they aren't running the Coast
(Contlnurd en next page) '
Dietz Wins 35-Lap Hard Top Mainer
Srrkli r 4 0 A n
Kinf r 3 0 0 0
Wrhnlr.S 3 O J fl
Cade.p 4 0 10
Lewlr.r 4 0 0 a
Zander.3 4 fl 0 0
Nunn.l 3 fl 1 It
R-nner.l 3 0 0 0
Bonkr.p 10 0 0
By CHARLES IRELAND
Staff Writer, The Statesman
Stan Dietz of Canby won the 35
lap Class A Main event for Stock
Hard Tops at Hollywood Bowl
Saturday night, beating a field
that included such favorites as
Fay Ladd and Ray Hiebcrt, who
ran a "dead heat" in the evening's
featured grudge race.
Dietz won rather handily, get
ting 'his main competition from
Lady), who had to start last in
the 15-car field by virtue of win
ning Ihe time trials.
Ladd was gradually whittling
down the lead and might have
finished a close second, hut he
tangled badly with Jim Wills two
laps from the finish when Wills
blew i lire and bounded into the
aU) of Ladd. .
By fancy maneuvering Ladd
kept his car right-side up and
managed to stay in the race, fin
ishing aernnd. Buck Rosseau was
third in the big race.
Hiebert, who didn't have a very
good night, had to make a pit stop
,and finished well back in the field.
Ladd won the time trials and
the Class A trohy dash but bowed
to Dietz, Ralph Asbury and Hie
bert in the fast heat race.
Dale Collie, driving a newly
built car, played to hard luck in
the trophy dash whjn he was
slammed Into the retaining fence
coming nut of the treacherous .east
turn.' His car was badly damaged
and he was out for the night.
B Main honors went to Larry
Berk with Mike Ramp second.
Red Wietman made a bid for the
lead before dropping back to third,
and Ted Howe was fourth.
One of the best races of the
night was the third heat race in
which the leaders were bunched
all the way. Henry Lamb nosed
out Jackie Provost for first place,
with Arnold Houck and Rich Law
rence finishing a very close third
and fourth.
Other heats were won by Wiet
man and Glen Ahlman, while Mike
Ramp won the Clasa B' Trophy
Dash. . ,
The Usual assortment of thrilling
spinnuts, collisions took place with
no serious accidents marring the
meet, ,
Next week's , card will be a
Destruction Derby, a repeat o( Ihe
popular program presented week
ago.
Tnlal 19 til I Tnlal 30 1 .1 I
Sulem Il 101 010 4 13 0
Yakima ion non oon i j i
ip ar h r r.nsonn
Carle Ml .11 1 S 3
Bnenker .. I 31 13 4 4 SI
Winner Carle (10-111. tirer Bnen
ker 1 10-41, Lett Salem I. Yakima 8
MR-Ese(lan. 2B Laurarn Wllinn,
Nlxnn, Wehtter, Kraime. RBI Dunn.
Wllrox, King, Eavfian 121. DP
Rcnner to Wilcox to Nlxnn, Wllrox
to Renner to Nlxnn. T 1 :3S- U
Lopat and Howe. A 1.191.
Senator Swat
(i) vakima -at wenalehee,
B R H K U'anatf-hee liimneH In a five.
tviicnxj 3 i i S run lead in the third inning and
Mom. m 3 n a o was never caught. Chuck Lybeck
Neal.r 4 0 0 I , j,( i. .u. rttl.f. u ,n k..l
needed help from Don Isnnghaus
in the eighth inning.
In that stanza. Lybeck walked
one halter, Joe Jacobs doubled to
score one run and Bruce Mcin
tosh followed with a single driv
ing across Jacobs with another.
The flroncs hadjijcked up their
other runs earlier on iwo run hom
ers by Hillis Layne In the fourth
inning and Joe Rinney in the
sixth. '
The big gun in the Wenatchee
attack was Duane Hclbig who
drove in three runs with a pair of
triples.
UsTJewman's
Sirean ny wann inr proms o-oi..... Hri.. nrmirterl hv Wimn.i
err. Middlecoff wohhled home!
with a 75. even though he holed 0n. . .j rri th P.
i
F'ee Transit Parking Money
an Id-footer for a birdie three onj
the lth. .
at M tOMMUCIAl 44M w
M.
FurfUn
Dunn
Rnnhurf
Brady
Kraima
Kins
Wrrxtrr
Kncpf
Bcekula
Lauraen
AB H
2S0 SS
3.HI 1 12
141 44
S7 15
337 S9
121 30
341 S7
2fl SI
3.13 77
277 M
lb 3b MrRhlPrt.
1 0 l SS 3S2
0
5
O
.10
31
4
IS
17
37
ts
S2
30
.312
2B.1
Hit'
241
.2.VI
l.H
.211
.209
Pitching:
f! tf
C.enrse 23 140"
Waih 19 III ,
Cad "34 I7S
Stalall'rh 2S 17 V,
Alderman 20 fts,
Did! I fl
Kraut I 12 1
so pnrn
4 02
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RADIANT
CLASSHEAT
fl? Continental
"The Runshine Heat"
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e Na Noise
St Dirt or Odor
No Maintenance ,
The enl full auiematle heal
caaranteed kv
Good Housekeeping
Far Free Ksttmate Phone
4263
1540 Falrgronndi Rd ft a lens
Congratulations
to Tide Water Oil Company
ON
SALEM WEEK
The Dill Manufacturing Company
Original "Dttp Curt" tuboless tirt repair
TIDEWATER FlYINO "A" AO fAGI 21
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reg.$5.00and$5.95
men's sport shirts
3.99
vVe can't mention the famoui maker'i name, but on
glance will tell you it itandi lor finest tailoring, styling
and quality fabrics) Choose) from authentic, plaids, itripes
and allover designs in Italian, Continental and several,
other collar styles. Guaranteed washable fabrics; many
that require little or no ironing. Incomplete size range,
S, M, L, XL'. . ' '
MEN'S SPORTSWEAR SHOP-STREET FLOOR .