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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1956)
10-(Sec. II) Statesman, Salem, Org., Mon.. Aug. 27, '56 They'll Do It Every Time Vioi-MIS BUNDLE OF XV AQWZD THIS A. M SO THE N Vbr DID THE G4LS GET? Senators Even In Sunday Bill Zelte's Homer Wrec ks Roberts' No-Hil Bid (Caatiaaee frtm preeedial M and winning himself another iuit of clothing from the firm, nil aec end this season. The clout came in the fifth, after Laursen had lined hit four-baser over the 'ie der Laundry ad in right field, and after Krause had doibled. Szekula played first base in both fames, as the slide Rosburg made Inie third base Saturday night left him with a badly swollen ankle Sunday. How long the hard-hitting first lacker rill be out is a ques tion. One day is loo lor. As for King, he was hurt Satur day night also when a foul tip whacked him on the face mask aa hard that it broke bis glasses and damaged an eye. Zeke'l Hemer Oaly Hit The home run played a proml- - ent part in the nightcap, and al-j most overshaooweo tne laci inai veteran Bob Rfiertt twirled one hit ball in notching the triumph, his 14th. Tne tone Salem nil was a inree-i - . ii.(, run homer by Siekula in the third CliarleX V8 MalltieiVS t , lnnini. which. foUowed a throwing , error and a base on balls. This put the Salcms J-l ahead, as Lewlston had tagged Ad Satalich for two tallies in the upper half of the third. Satalich held H at that score un til the sixth, when Krau.e'i error mi an infield tan. followed by Mike rv... ,,,.'. Hm.hl. tin! the wore I B THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ..n.rn4 tallv. Then all ITndrfeated Horv Calhoun of While Plains, N.Y., and once-beaten hallelujah broke loose In the Spider Webb of Chicago, two outstanding, young middleweiifhts, col- ' OM. The Jl year-old Calhoun, ranked loth, has won all 23 pf his pro ' suns. 12 oi incm oy anocaouia. A pair of warns ana oene ruing ler'i safe bunt set H up for Joe By Jimmy Hatlo WuEM VERMIM WAS A30UT f-1 CAtrf ST4N0 n! ( P0DR VCRMIM.-. TSK.TSK- yjZZ tt'J-J I W"6 MB DOWN.' )Q MPRC-TAKI AH I GO H0M6 AH3 TWE OPFCE 5'STERS WUO 1 ayrr slbboa J I aspibn-tbll ( rest. we'll SWEATED IT OUT WlTW P'M l WINK UST USALLAiOUTl PfltMWANO M' SYMPTO' I Souchak Wins In St. Paul Open ST. PAUL. Minn. ( - Mike Souchak of Grossingrrs, N Y., fin ished with six straight birdies and a record-tying 42 for 271 to win the St. Paul Open golf tourna ment Sunday. Souchak had started the day sev en strokes behind the leader, Don January of Lampasas, Tex. Jerry Barber of Los Angeles missed a five-foot eagle putt on the final green that would have tied Souchak. Barber finished with a M and 272. GEafTLeMIM.' TAKE OIC, TAKE n so mucm a a TWO.' T4K TEN.' 5MOKI U0 A J HT V smoke M 6oy. 2$zzZZ- Women's Mark Sel By Marlene Hagge DENVER 41 - A sun-tanned Floridan with a deft putter, Mrs. Marlene Bauer Hagge, set a Ladies Professional Golf Assn. record Sunday, capturing the Mile High Women's Open golf tourna ment with a 72-hole total of JM. Mrs. Hagge"s score for the four day open bests the old mark set by Kathy Cornelius, Lakewood, Fla., housewife who won the. St. Petersburg Open earlier this sum mer with a 207. Carole Jo Kabler of Sutherlin, Ore;, topped the 14-player amateur .field,, firing a par 75 in the final rund to finish with a 304 total. IPerry Guides 49erstoWin ' (Caallaued fram preeeding page) after five minutes 20 seconds nf the third1 period. He added his 13-yard three-pointer on the first play of the fourth quarter. Earl Morrall. rookie quarter back from Michigan State, engi neered the final 49er drive that carried SO yards in eight plays. Arenas started it off with a 22 yard dash and ended it with his J 21-yard touchdown jaunt. 'Dallas Beaver Bowmen Hold Broaclhead Shoot I DALLAS (Special) The Dalias Beaver Bowmen held their , annual broadhead , trophy shoot Sunday at the archery club ' grounds here. Winners, in order :of their finish, were as follows: 1 Men Don Heppner, Milton Choquette, Jack Cook. Women Donna Cook, Eileen Brown, Janet Overholser, Junior girl Patty Choquette. Junior junior girls Dotty Koop, Junior boys tieorge Heppner. Junior junior boys Stanley Cook, Denny Brown, David Overholser. Pee wees Duane ! Overholserr-Dlxle-Overholsee: 'SPORTSMAN'S' DIGEST DOUGH BAITS FOR CARP FISHING ... .i v USE A FINE OUUi. 10T wrm dou&h awr on oat NEAR BOTTOM. TRIKt i MSTANTUf WHEN FLOAT J ' . SteACTS.' r - I OTWIRWKE, O0'LI- MS, A CAPP QUICKLV BASES POUSH OFF HOOK AND IS GONE ! Mix A fuxjr, Vt meal, chop ped MEAT UTO A DOU&H. PINCH CP PEA-SIZED BALLS, KNEAD A- WtSP OF COTTON INTO EACH TO HOLD IT ON THE 1AP.1 OF A NO. V TO S HOOK. . On, MM DILUTED HONEY WITH PLOUft, H tfaM. DOUAH CONTAIN IMS COTTON TO HOLD "PILLS' TO gether om hook's babb. Chumming watir ( lesal) with tP1LLS tcrOtttHAtiO, lures carp. a Serious Injury Mars Hard Top Race at Holly bowl; Pace Wins (Continued tram preceding page) but the lads behind the steering wheels have led charmed lives. Shorey, a semi-pro driver who works for a Pope 4 Talbot logging operation, was injured on the third lap of the first E-lap heat. Racing at Salem for only the second time this season, he had trouble negotiating the turns from the start. Coming out of the east turn, he swerved and one of his front wheels climbed a wheel of the racer driver by Bob Seyler of Eugene. - Shorey's car shot into the air and spun like a top before it came to rest on the Irack, upside down. The impact, jerked his safety belt from his moorings but a shoulder harness kept him from flying out of. the glassless windows. ' Shorey s wife was among the spectators who waited for several anxious moments before his inert form was removed from the car and placed in "an ambulance, The second accident came on tne 11th lap of the 100-lap champion ship race. Larson's injuries were' the result of a six-car pile-up that I saw his car shoved high onto the I steep bank of the retaining wall on the backstretch. None of the cart overturned. The race meet had opened on a fast note when Dean Wilcox nf Eugene set a new track record for Hard Tops. Driving the aame car in which Marvin White net the previous record of 17.33 last year, Wilcox turned the ouartrr mil . phalt oval in 17:24. Wilcox also won the three-lap tropny oasn out finished second to Dick Pace in the fastest t-lap heat. Pace, as reported Sunday, won the 100-lap race, which carried with it the season's championship for Hard Tops equipped with full race equipment. Tide Table TISfl Tar Tsft, Ora fCnmplled br U. R Coat mn4 Gtodttic Survey. PnrtUnd; Or Huh WIr. Timt Ht.ghl 4 :05 a m 4S 3:M p.m. 4 4 5 11 a m. 4 t ' 4 :47 pm. SS 4 .15 .m. 4 0 4:47 pm. 41 - Low Wlra . Tim, Henht 4:M am. I t 11:04 pm. 4.4 10:11 a.m. It 11:14 a.m. 11:14 a m. 41 1.4 Calhoun to Face Webb In 10-Round Feature Rlney. and he larruped his th homer of the season over the right field wall, the grand slammer that started the Bronc on their way Before Satalich and reliefer lefty Jerry Bartow, making his first ap pearance, could get the side out. five more bits were unbuckled and " the wren big runs were in.- - Riney had hit another grand slammer at Eugene Friday night. It was "Picnic Day" at the park. Sunday, and although not many adults turned out for it, the kids were there by the dozens. Fol lowing a picnic lunch on the field alter the first game, the kids were involved In numerou. novelty race j Wy wll , c,mt Yankees Split With Detroit . -- (Conllaaed tram preceding page) Stan Musial each homered for ear ly Cardinal leads in the nightcap but the Giants made 1t-wMtr -two unearned runs In the eighth. Tom Sturdivant won his 13th with a six-hitter, striking out eight, while Gil McDougald bat ted la two runs as the Yankees counted four unearned markers on five Detroit errors in the op ener. Webb, 24. has a 13-1 record, in cluding. II kayoa. The unranked Chicago 160-pounder stopped Bob by Boyd, now the No. 2 contender, in six rounds March 17, 1954. Bool aa Radia. TV ' The bout will be broadcast and Trenton Takes Ruth 'Series' PORTLAND iP Trenton. N. J., defeated Huntington Park, Calif., 1-0, to win the Babe Ruth baseball world series title in the second game of a doubleheader which closed the 1930 national tournament here this afternoon. The host Portland team won third place with another 1-0 shut out over Tulsa, Okla., in the aft ernoon's opener. Good pitching highlighted both games and much of the series for youngsters in the 13-to-13 year age group. Trenton's AI Downing hooked telecast (ABC-TV, radio, p.m. up with Jim Wolfsberger'f (PST) coast to coast.' 'Huntinitop Park in the title Another good Wednesday night me. Downing struck out 11 and sponsored by the Salem Police De partment, winner, wc. j(.,er , (,. roll White, Keith Sailer, Kathy McVay. ... McDermott Ray Eglend and Steve Stewart. But Ronny Dufour was happiest of U. The center fielder for the Highland Hijackers to the local Midget League won the new bi cycle given by the police. flcht matches Cisco Andrade. sec ond ranking lightweight contender from Compton, Calif., and Art Aragon, No. S welterweight con tender, at Los Angeles. The 10 rounder won't be telecast. Aragon will have to make H3'i pounds, give or take a pound. Jimmy Soo, another all-winning youngster from Philadelphia, steps ii.to the national limelight Fridav allowed three hits. Wolfsberger gave up -only two" hltsr" both singles, but an unearned run cost the Californiana the gsme. Portland's Lefty Mickey Lolich bested Gary I.loyd in a spirited pitching duel. . Lolich allowed only two hits in pitching his sec ond shutout of the tournament, while Lloyd gave up four. Lolich, a good hitter, scored the winning Steve Gromek, lifted for an in- night when he meets experienced run after slammine a double in Still Even: gers handea Maury incuermou his sixth defeat with five runs in the third. Rocky Colavito socked a two run double and a two-run homer for the Tribe as Early Wynn won his 15th with a four-hitter. Three of Washington's hits were by Pete Runnels. - . Bill Wight outpltched the White Sox Billy Pierce, an lS-game win ner who had beaten the Orioles 12 times in a row, in the opener. Willie Miranda drove in three of the Baltimore runs. In the nightcap. Gerry Staley hrr' the Birds to six hits, one Gus Triandos's CO-loot 13th horn' - tlr fame! ... ', M OA B H O A to 11 I I LunenJ 4 4 11 Mtintih.l 4 t I 4 KrauMjt 4 I I S Khnilr.m 4 114 Dunn m 4 14 4 Bliwr.r 4 114 Eatff lan.l ill t .vn.l 1 1 I 4 9'kula.i 4 J 1J 1 Kerfr.l 4 14 4 Brxly.r .11 1 I Oibornj 4 4 4 I Kotpl t 4 14 4 , 1 1 B I Wrh.tr M 4 14 4 Bmon.p a i w.i.n p i . t homer for the box. SKm 4 llTX'l J J Ji; Dick Gernert and Ted Lepcio cd..p I 4 jj homered for the Red Sox and Wil Touts Tot Tofts 5iij7i4 Nixon won his eighth in the -w.ml purpoi, (or w.i.1. m opener. But the A s overhauled a ft. , d 9insl4 a Vft for An In 4h. a Ran lor Knaburi In six. Lawlftoa '1 I"" 1 l t Baby Vasquei of Mexico City in a radio-television haadliner NBC TV. radio, t p m. PSTi at Wash ington. D C. The 23-year old Soo, from Philadelphia, has a 33-0 rec ord including II kayos. Vasquei' record la 43-12-1 with 14 knock outs. Ckarlea Meets Matthews The Monday night fight In New Yorks St. Nicholas Arena matches a couple of eager clubfightera. Jerrjr Luedee of New Haven and boo rrovizii oi new York, inis figures to be a free-swinging slug fest as long as it lasts. Two heavyweights close to the end of the trail, former champion Eizard Charles and onetime con tender Harry Kidi Matthews. the final Innine. He was singled to third and scored on a wild pitch by Lloyd. MAC Swimmers Nab First Places .r Frwt H.ifield hit a two-rurf I I" 10-rounder at Seattle r riaay nigm. 5-2 Boston nightcan lead on two homers by Gus Zernial and one by Lou Skim, and Al Pilarcik Itaitn, , nio oil '-4 14 l tnen arove in tne winning run winnmt pitrhfr: wmih i4-4. U- with a ground-rule double. Inf pitrntr: Bfnmn in-ill. Major League Leaclers AMERICAN LIAOt I o ah n pn. Pltchtr lo ho f r 1 Brnton 4i it 4 4 4 1 4 Am l'i l 4 4 S I 1 VV.1.H 4 14 I 1 2 1 4 Clc 1 II 1 4 4 1 1 Mil hv sltrhrr: Rlnrv br Wallh. Wild pitch: Walih. Ltt on bam: L. 10, 4. 1 bran: Szekul. Aim Horn run ; Lauraen. Thrac-baic htti: Laur I.H. tMfian, Brady. Two-hat hlta: Kraua Dunn, nuna oattca in: Hinry, Krauaa tan. 'tr. Stolen riwauia. p'.J" ."ZZ i Vfrnon. Boaloo US M.1 uia. nmc; a:ua. umpim: dKVH i . ., r... 114 104 4. , iit and Sltvan. MrDotiaald. N. V. 4 Ml 7 111 -114 t-A IKalina. Drtroll 13 .Wl 7S 157 ..111 iJii. V!i : Bunnrla, Wa.htn 111 4M sa 140 ..II t LewMMnai J H O a J'nw" Bo,",n 121 461 80 "s a 1 a 1 I hmrI s a a I I Unmm run: Mantle. New York. 44; Mrlnt.hl 4 11 IKrauael 4 4 11 Sievera. Waahinaton. 2: WerH. Flip Suffered By Woodroffe SAN FRANCISCO ( - Los An geles divers dominated their field Sunday but northern swimmers continued to win most of the races as the Far Western swimming and diving championships wound up' a crowded four days at Flei shacker pool. Mack Brown of the Los Angeles Athletic Club took both the men's springboard and platform diving events while Tahiea Sparling won the women's springboard competi tion. Carol McKelligan of the Multno mah Athletic Club in Portland won the 100 meter breastroke with a time of 1:24.3. while her team mate, Maureen Murphy, swam second in the 200 meter bark- Md. Dean stroke to Lynn Hardy of the Ohio, and Berkeley City Club, who was """J,,"1 . ,, '"J-:: Mantle. New YorH 1 a 44 ins Nil ,.W4 ! c, D Si! ?K'Jirlj.h. !i? iNleman. Baltimre lol H! II II! J? OH the nLhii' i.?K?., i'l? a,. '""n- D"rn" 4M 11 ,M M1W of tl ; i?T lb.'S1,t Jl. ?.5!!: i Vernon, Boalon IIS MS 57 HIS .324 I "P , " CAMBRIDGE Chennwith of Xenia David Kough of Hawthorne, N.J.,; timed in 2:4(1.7. each won a pair of titles in the j Multnomah's team nf Maureen 4th annual national stock champ-: Murphy, Carol McKelligan. Lou ionships here today. Lilly and Carol Everett took the Paul Woodroffe. 49-year-old res-.women's 400 meter medley relay taurant owner from Salem, Ore., wit ha record-bettering time of was the most notable casualty. ,3: 11 against the old meet mark ine aeienaing cnampion in tne i of 5:24.1. utility runabouts flipped' Multnomah airls unit Wh th backstretch of the final tram award and the team totals the first heat while racing in fifth place. Kllnalr.m 4 114 Dunn.m 14 14 Ptlnev.r 4 111 tiasian.1 Ilia LavneJ 1 4 4 4 4rkula.l Sill Keefe.l 4 114 Brady r 14 14 tkMiil a s a 1 KMnf . 1 n a a tlnahue.e 1114 Webntrj lift Roberta. 4 14 1 Satallr.p ! 0 1 I Oaburn.a 1 4 4 4 Brtow.p nil Totals 111411 4 Totals 14 111 4; tmitoa on Mil 7-l 14 1 1 riaveland I.V Kallne. Detroit. X Berra, New York. 13, Lemon. With- Inston, 23. Buna balled'ln: Mantle. New York. Ill: Kallne, Detroit. OS; .Slmpion, Kanaaa Cltv, M; Werti, Cleveland. 4: Doby. Chlrajo. 12, Sieven, Waah Inston, 82. NATIONAL LKACl'l oab n PCI with 100 points. Berkeley men won second in the team award and team totals with K points. Amerirah Lfagiie talent Wlnnlne pllrher; Bnberti 111-11 Loams pitcher: Mtallch (18-131. ho 4 Records Broken By Drag Kacers AURORA (SDeciall Fniir1 r"lrl fama: records were broken Sunday dur- Svork m Z JSt! ,5 ing the drag races at the Aurora; roytark. Miller in. Mantersnn isi air strip. Mo,, imDreaaivt 4 ArJu. '"d '"'' Rernnd same: om om ooo a a ... wi () (no 4 i; i Aber (Si, t.ary (SI and day was the new X Class (un limited) record set by Bonebreak Detroit Ji Rowland's rear-engine Stude-;"? York SSi-i IIM Uui. I2.i4.i4 7ii45 ..i...i baker-powered dragster of Prt''matri7!G in us ass m 14.1 .ii4 ; 139 64 mph on the auarter-mile rurner ip an no r rr tn on Vtrdnn, Pltthh 117 4K1 .l 14.1 ..111 SIND. 7.Vl I, H ,i 2 Si! M"""1- 81 157 475 ' 147 1in Other Satalich 4'j 11 14 4 1 1 2 Ad ,,. It Mllwauk 105 XI3 SO (y ,M9 a time Of Hi. Morsan ill, Rvrne 171 and Berra. n-uromm. i. Mcuermotl, Bartow ',441110 Left on haaei: L. 4, B. 7. Error: Webster, Brhmldt CI, Robertt. Krauae. Home runa: Sekula. Rlnev. Two-baae hlta: Kllnsler, Donahue, Keefe. Roberta. Runa . hatted In: Kllnsler, Rlney IS), Siekula (31. Don ahue. Jacohe, Mrlntoah. Bacrlflre: Donahue (hi, Baullrh Ibl Stolen baae Jacohe. Time; I-4S. Umplrre: fevara and Jacnbe. Attendance: 1.-lot. Kluajewaki. Cincinnati. M: Rnhm- ! romana, 1TO.2S in I tiry Sler-powrr- Rntnn 101 oni aon. Cincinnati, 1: Adciwk, Milwau- I H Ford; B Class gasoline. Wayne I Burnelte, Crlmlan 171 ee. 12; Malhewa. Milwaukee. 30. Trowhridee Salem In Packard. 5ml,h: u"lvan. u Runa batted in: Klutiewaki. cin. ,rownr'Kr aiem, in racxarti- ,,d ,,, , wh, ! (Coatiaaed from preceding page) Last year at this time that area was literally alive with dnve. Not so at this time. It may be that they have not yet handed together. The ones we saw were singles or double. v, We did see several breads af ymng pheasants and some of them were aa larger than a rabla. They will certainly have te grow fast te be ripe for the coming season. , ' Arthur Hagen called in during the latter part nf last week to re port that Detroit Reservoir is offering some good catches of rain bow trout. Art and party were fishing near the upper end where the Santiam river empties into the man-made lake Fly fishing has been spotty on the Santiam river with some food catches having been made above and below the reservoir. Larry Fallin look one nice rainbow a week ago which measured II inches. Salmon fishing remains spotty with the weather the controlling factor. Plenty of silvers are outside and seem to cooperate well when the small boats can get out to them. A few sea-run cutthroat are being taken on the troll from the Alsea. Sileti. Salmon, and Nestucca riven. The fish are mostly in tide water and are inclined In be in the deeper holes. A good rain is needed to raise the coastal streams and coax the sea-runs on up the rivers. Dove and band-tailed pigeon may be legally shot coma next Saturday, September L Aaron. Milwaukee lai as S7 IM ,.lil an(j which turned Kliiew,kl. I in Firal same: r. , K.n... f ilu Am Ann Ann fa. Adcock. MllwauK lira on lm ..tun ' ; Boaton (mo (HO 11" s a A Bailey. Cincinnati M 320 41 ( .W4 , Chuck Mead, fctlReite, W.14 In j Gorman. Shantl" (7i and Smith" Citliam. Rrklvn 114 4.M. 71 40 , Chevrolet-powered Ford Coupe; D Nixon and Daley. 1-Shanti. Bank.. Chlcaso 107 410 17 121 .301 , Horneyer Second same. 10 innlnf Home runs: Bnliter. Brooklyn 14: ,, , ' ' . Z i Kanaaa City om ioi Vl t 1 II 1 Klu.rewaki. Cincinnati. 33: Rnhm- Portland, 103.25 in Chrysler-power- b",," L"y in, in in? it a 1 Dttmar il ce (S i. For- r"rlT "'up, wihi npnru ui w uitmar. i. rorterrteid. 11019. Other Salem winners were Buck 'inlfon Z 'ZZ Rosso in Mercury-powered Ford. Wynn and Heean: smw. rhakain owned by Hughes It Newcomer In 'lg, p"h'r"- r" r"r'ld "'" C fuel class, and Clarence Ever- etl in C gasoline class. ; -JrZl"l,m''- Ron Coram won the X clasi Baltimore iso nnn a 11 e elimination and wat the top elim- Pierce and Mnas: Wifht and Tnan- inator of the meet. . . neenna seme: Chli aso , .. 030 So 110 1 I Baltimore IM Alio lift 1 1 a , Rtaley and Lollar: Brown. Ziver nk ill and Triandoe. elnnatl 11: Muxal. at. Itila. 91: Ad eork Milwaukee. 14: l.opala. Phil adelphia, 14: Boyer, St. l.nula, 71. Goin' After 'Em NWL Line Scores Wenatrhe 000 loo 001 1 1 1 tuiene 0(M 1120 00 4 7 I hhortlldse and Dur, Ho; Loy and Gaulhier, ajernnd same, 1 Innlnfa' , We natc hee (Hal 101 01 I 4 Enteric ' . HO ouo 01 1 1 Lyberk and Lundberf. Oaborn and Gauthler. FALSETEET1H That Loosen Notd Not Embarran Many wearara of tales teeth hate miffered real emberreaiimeht be 'ana, their pl dropped, allpped or won. bld at luat the wronf lime. 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