The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, September 03, 1956, Image 8

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., September 03, 1956, Page 8, Image 8

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1956)

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (3.9 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 11 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextHeavies in Spotlight , M IVIUUIC, III Featured , Br MURRAY ROSE Tb Associated Press Four ranking heavyweights, unacieaied &ddu Machen, are ing program. Moore. th light heavyweight coys, picai up noneymoon ex penses at Ogden, Utah, when he (aces Roy Shire, the rough boxer wrestler, in a non-title 10-rounder Saturday night. Machen, undefeated, 23-year-old slugger from Redding. Caul., and ranked sixth, seeks his 17th straight victory in a return ( 10 rounder with Cuba's husky Julio Medcros at Portland Tuesday night. Machen, boasting a 16-0 record with 13 kayoa, outpointed Medcros last February. Contenders U Clash Two other young contenders, Harold Carter, 23, Linden, N.J. and Johnny Summerlin, 24, Detroit, collide in a return 10-rounder at New York's Madison Square Gar den Friday night (NBC TV-Radio, 8 p.m., I'STi. Summerlin, ranked ninth, outpointed Carter, ranked eighth, in Detroit, May 23. Carter has a 19-2-2 record including 10 kayos. Summerlia's record is 30- 5-2 with 19 kayos. A couple of flashy foreigners; Mexico's Paul (Raton) Macias, the NBA recognized world bantam weight champion, and Larry Ba- taan, former Orient featherweight king: from the Philippines, meet in a non-title 10-rounder at Hollywood (Calif.) Legion Stadium Wednesday night (ABC TV-Radio. I p.m. EST). Macias' record is 22-1-0 and Ba- taan's 214-3. . Welters Battle Aiala Welterweights Danny Giovanelli of New York and Gene Poirier, Niagara Falls, N.Y., who fought a sensational scrap on July 23, meet in a return at New York's St. Nocholas arena Monday night Du-mont-TV t p.m. KST). Giovanelli. dropped in the eighth round, rallied to stop Poirier in the same round. The week's program includes: Thursday: At Los Angeles, Willie Vaughn, Los Angeles, vs Hank Da vis, Phoenix, middles, 10. Saturday: At Hollywood, George Johnson, Trenton, N.J., vs Charley Green, Los Angeles, middles, 10. Hutch Picks Braves to Win MILWAUKEE. Sept. 1 -Manager Freddie Hutchinson of the St. Louis Cardinals wouldn't come right out and say so, but he indicated today that he favors Milwaukee for the National League pennant. Hutchinson, whose Redbirds dropped four la a row to t h e Braves, including today's (-3 loss, said he would give Brooklyn the edge over Milwaukee at only two positions second bast and center field. "In the rest, the Braves are either as strong or stronger," he said. "And besides they play good ball on the road, although you've got to give Brooklyn consideration because they're finishing at home." "If we had played against Brooklyn like we played against the Braves, with the exception of today's game, they'd be five or six games in front right now." St. Louis has lost 15 of 20 to the Dodgers and 12 of 19 to the Braves. What about Cincinnati? "Don't count them out. They keep winning, don t they? American League New York MO 100 0003 a S Washington . . 000 300 0014 5 S Turley, Byrne (41. Mnrsan and Brrra. Stone, Byarly ill and Ber beret. W Byerly. L Byrne. Cleveland 001 000 0103 S 0 Chlcaso ... 003 010 00'-4 S 1 AguirTe. Narlrnkl (7 1 and Htlin; Harihman and Mnu. L Ajulrrt. Kanaaa City 010 000 000-1 S 1 Detroit 000 000 lJ-3 Ditmar an Smith; Hoett an Wil ton. Baltimore (Kit MS 07311 IS 0 Boston 440 000 0010 I 3 Moore. JTornlelei 111. Ferraree (4i, Tuvennk K), hots iSi and Triandof; Porterfield, Delock t.8 . Suare iti. Sialer (9) and White. W Loes. L Suler. Tide Table TIDES FOR TAFT, OREGON (Cemplle ay VS Ceatt OttttUt Survey, Fortland, Orefea) SKFTEMBSR, 1M HIGH WATERS LOW WATERS Sept Time Height Time Height 11 27 a m. eo S 07 a.m. -OS S 14 p m. 1 0 S..M a m. -0 7 S:0S p.m. 0 4 3.1 a m. -0 4 4 54 p.m. 0 0 7:11 a.m. 0 0 T:44 p.m. -0.1 1:61 a.m. OS 5 31 p.m. -0 3 S:1S a.m. 10 S 34 p.m. -t 1 :10 a.m. I S 10:1 p.m. SO S4 a.m. 1 1 11:19 p.m. S3 10 4S a.m. 1.9 11:11 p.m. 13 04 p.m. li ne a m. 1J 44 p m. 11 S9 a m. 1:11 p.m. 1 81 a.m. 1 S9 p.m. 3 43 a.m. I M p.m. ' 3 34 a.m. 3 30 pjn. 4 .1S a.m. 4 OS p m. 8 4 a.m. 4 57 p.m. Goin 9 After 'Em . . tCtatianeel freia preceding page) screw in the full choke barrel wa find that size I losd patterns' well. That is the way it should be as we rarely use the full choke. Only when wa art) ever in eastern Oregon shooting long shots at canvasbacks do we need the full choke. Tha iie shot hangs together better than a lighter load f nd la needed to bring down a tough flying can. ( ' VU1 ' We tried sits 9 shot last season an Jack-snlpa bat as ws , ha4 little shaotlaf It Is difficult U say what tha alas I shot will really da. H waver, tf ytm really want ajaaaUty la yr akat patUra aad are alag a M gaags. it ana Bat hart to (It the Bines a vsJrL Whatever you use on doves roar scoring will look a lot better If you will get out farther in front of your target on the lead. Keep swinging out in front and don't stop when you pull the trig ger. The time lag will allow the bird to make up for all of the lead you may have had. Pud out in front and keep that barrel J Swinging, you nave a snot siring ' better to over lead the bird than when mora birds begin to falL Ring Bouts including top man Archie Moore and featured in this week's national box champion and No. 1 among the big Boxers Join Hall of Fame NEW, YORK, Sept. 1 (-Seven boxing greats. Including four former champions of the "mod ern" era Tony Canzonerl, Bar ney Ross, Jimmy McLarnin, and Tommy Loughran today were elected, to boxing's Hall of Fame. George Dixon, a native of Hali fax, N.S., and once holder of the bantamweight and featherweight titles, Jem Driscoll, the Welsh Will oThe Wisp and onetime Brit ish lightweight champion, and Peter Jackson, a formidable heavyweight of the bareknuckle days, were chosen to represent another era of the sport All three are dead. This was the third annual elec tion and a total of 41 have been named for fistiana's honor roll. The previous moderns chosen were Jack Dempsey, Henry Arm strong. Harry Greh. Joe Louis. Mickey Walker. Gene Tunney and Benny Leonard. Cansoneri (100 rotes), Ross (99), McLarnin (92) and Loughran (83) were elected by a worldwide panel of sports writers and broadcast ers. There were 110 voters in this group and at least 93 votes, 75 per cent, were required for elec tion. 33 in Turnout At Sheridan SHERIDAN. Sept. 1 (Special) Coach Don Hosford of the Sheri dan Spartans is working with a 33-man football squad toward the opening of the ISM grid season. The Spartans open play here Sep tember 7 with Creswell High, at p.m. Eleven lettermen are on the inrf Thfv are barks Jim Hess. I am rl.rW EVerett Hniilrl nH Jennie Baiter, guards Phil Voor - hoes. Edward Manary and Jess McKibbon, tackles Leonard David . . . i son. Brendon Heroer ana Jan Webster and end Francis Hutch ins. Other top prospects include backs Darrell Smith, Ken Speel man and Gary Williams, ends Donnie Smith. Ron Brooks and Ron Hintien.. guard Haviland Jones and tackles Mike Fagan and Jim Parker. Hosford is being assisted In coaching the team by Bill Tedd. After the opener here with Cres well, Sheridan plays Amity here September 21, Yamhill there Sep tember 28, Dayton here October 5, Sherwood there October 12, Mc Laren Boys School here October 19. Salem Academy here October 2fi, Banks there November 2 and Willamina here November t. Racing Hot Rods Set Four Records BONNEVILLE SALT FLATS, Utah, Sept. 1 orv- Racing hot rods set (our world speed records today as they wound up a week of speed trials on these western Utah salt flats. The new marks brought to 31 the total number set during the week-long races sponsored by the Southern California Timing Assn. The records included several that were broken two or three times during the week. Today's new records, all set over a two-way mile course, were (Class driver and time, respec tively): D. Lakester, Ermie Innerso, Phoenix, 213.191 miles per hour. Modified D roadster. Bill Perry, Los Angeles, 204.869. Open sports car, Denny Larson, Reseda. Calif.. 1M.312. B Roadster. Ed Perry, Los An geles, 1M.797 Model Yacht Racers Led ly Seattle Crew PORTLAND, Sept. 2 - Seat tle entries captured the top places in the national Radio Controlled Model Yacht races at a pond in Westmoreland Park here today. Miss Seattle, piloted from shore by Cos Westcott, defeated 10 other entries in the race. A boat entered by Francis Reynolds, Seattle, was runner-up. ' Third plsce'went to 14-year-old Fred Burckhardt Jr., Portland, who defeated, among others, his father, twice a national champion. approximately ia im mnj. ii is , to shoot behind. You will agree ' .," , , ; , . ' Senators lose Lead to Yaks Only Two More Series Left for Local Gab ' (CoaUamed from preceding page) Gene Marinacci who can thank base umpTom Jacobs for a bunt single in the seventh. Marinacci waa decidedly out on the play at first, but Jacobs ruled him safe. This created a storm of protest from the Solons, but Marinacci was still at first base when it was over. - Left Them Third Eastburn got to third with one out in the sixth, snd Mirinacci made the far turn in the seventh, with two out. But Walsh left 'em right there, Andy George was loser in the opener, snd his game went bloo ey in the first Inning. Hutzler opened with a bloop single to right. Jack Keller walked and Marinacci helped fill the bases when George fielded his bunt snd threw to the wrong base. Bob Gauthler then singled In the two runs. Two singles snd Gauthter's nc- rifica fly in the sixth msde it 3-0. The only Salems- able to solve the herky-jerky throwing of Pen- fold were King in the tilth and Frank Szekula In the seventh. And neither of their singles were very authoritative. George pitched six-hit ball himself. Andy's los wss his ninth, five of which have now come in a row. Ha hasn't won since August 12. Price Wows Crowd Salem and Eugene are now through with each other for the year, and in the 22 games played Salem won 12. The Solons posted fine 8-3 msrk here, but lost 7-4 at Eugene ... Of the 22 games, eight ended in shutouts, five for Salem and three for Eu gene . . . Famous baseball acro bat Johnny Price put on his 40 minutes of the sheer spectacular between games. The veteran's throwing, batting and fielding feats are still positively amazing snd drew round sfter round of applause from the gathering of 1,327 . . . Pitcher Dick Dodel. un able to help the club and terrib ly wild during his mound at tempts, has been released out right . . . Last night's games were reeled off in 1.17 and 1:33, fast est of the season here ... Bye Bye Lead: Ft tm: Eu,w "b ho a b'h'o'a Hutuer.m in owhster.s soil aai at w m e. u... a a Keller .a 1 3 SKrauaeJ 3 3 t Mrnacci.l t lit 1 Dunn.m 3 0 10 Gauthler J 1 1 1 SEmgian.l 10 0 0 Laroata.S 3 S 1 Rihurg.l 3 0 9 0 Dapper.c 11 OSrkula.r 3 1 1 S Smith J 3 114 Klng.c 3 17 3 Eiitbrn.r 3 0 0 0 Luraen.3 3 0 11 Peniold.p 3 1 SCeore.p 1 1 Totals Eugene . 33 31 IS Total 33 1 31 S too SOI 3 S 1 Salem 000 OOO 1 s H). Winning pitcher: Pen fold Loelng pitcher: George (19-S), Pitcher Ip ab ho r er aobb Penfold 7 33 3 0 3 3 George 7 K S 3 3 5 1 Wild pitch: Penfold. Left on basei: T 2. S 4. Error; Keller. Runs batted in: Gauthler 3. Sacrifice: Marinacci (Bl. Gauthier IFl. Double playn: Krauae to Roihurg, King to Krause, Keller to Smith to Marinacci. Time: 1:17. Umpirei: Jacobs and Kelley. Second game: gene ) (2) Salem ' BHOA BHOA Hutzler.m 1 0 4 0 Whiter.! 4 0 0 0 Keller .s-1 4 0 3 0 Krauae.Z 4 1 3 Mrnacci.l 4 14 0 Dunn.m 4 14 0 Gauthlr.c 3 0 7 0 EmgianJ 3 110 Larosta 3 4 113 R'hurg.l 3 01 Deck.l 3 rtSckula.r 3 13 0 Smith l- 3 0 1 OLurien.3 3 0 0 0 Eattbrn.r 3 110 Koenf.c 3 19 0 CXborn.p 3 0 0 SWalih.p 3 0 S 1 King.x-c 020 Totala M 314 3 ToUl! 1 137 i Ran for Xoepf In 8th. Eugene , 000 000 000 0 t 1 Salem 000 000 W-i t 1 Winning pitcher: Walih (11-4). Loi Ing pitcher: Oaborn (3-31. Pltrher to ab ho r er lobb Onhorn 19 S I 13 Walah S 1 0 S S 3 ln on liaiea: T. 9, 8. S. TCrrnri: Rosburg. Huttler (II. Two-bae hit: Eadburn. Rum battrd In: Krause. Sacrifice: Onborn (Bi. Walnh iBi. Time: 1:37. UmDlrei- Keller and Jac- 'obi. Attendance: 1.S37. 8ALEM GOLFERS SHINE NESKOWIN, Sept. 2 (Special) Numerous golfers from the Salem area shared in prizes won here on Neskowin Golf Course during the most recent tourney play. Jack Brande won low gross honors for men with a 34, Frank Ward had longest drive and Ted Reed was in the first division of the Jow net Among the women, Jo Robison and Willie DeArmond tied for low net honors. Today's Pitcher AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago (31 Punning (4-11 and Grnmek 19-51 or Truck! (5-91 vs. Wilson (11-131 and Keega (4-3). Cleveland at Kansai City (31 Garcia (10-11) and Wynn (19-S) vs. Gorman (7-SI and Burnette (.1-6). Boston at Washlnfton 13) Brewer (17-7) 'and Parnell (7-4) vs. Groh (4-9) or Grflrf! (1-S) and Stewart (4-SI or Wlesl? (3-10). Baltimore at New York (3) Wight (3-10) and Palica (3-10) vs. Kucks (17-7) and Larsen (7-9). NATIONAL LKAGVI New York at Philadelphia (1) Margonerl (3-4) and Littlefield 11-9) vi. R. Miller (1-9) and Meyer (7-1). Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (31 Friend 113-13) and Munger (3-41 vs Craig (13-) and Newcomb (32-4) or Lehman (1-3). Cincinnati at Milwaukee (1) Kllppitein (11-10) and Janaen (3-1) vi. Rurdrtte 117-8) and Crone (11-9) or Buhl (1S-5). Chicago at St. Louis (3) Hacker (1-12) and Kaiser (3-91 vs. Dickson (11-9) and Schmidt (9-8). NWL Line Scores First same: Spokane . , Yakima Meeklna and Neal. .....003 000 0011 I I .... 100 130 13' 9 13 ( Rossi: Young and Second game: Spokane . , .0.70 OOO 00 3 1 1 Yakima -.110 010 014 IS 1 Weakly, Bounds (7) and Carloa; Altmaa and Neal. First samet Wenetche 000 810 1 4 I 3 Lewlston I21 113 18 7 I Humphries. Michael (4). Msrvler (3) and Lundberf; Spry and Dona "u; , .', Second rims I Wenatrhe 000 0M 0101 T 8 Lewlston . 40 010 SO 7 11 8 Humphries. Lybeck (3), Michael ii Tsnd iAindbarji Anderson sad Irowau .4- .. . Theyll Do It Every Defemsc axNsa. miteoxkwo A VERY TOUGH TIME TRVTNQ TO GET UiS CUBTt TO WCtP WIS CASZ . M0M8 STRTCM, POCKY. l)CUCt I 1 wnk Of aw rKjsrrvei? ivtoeMce A T? HELP XXJR CASE BEFORE isuMp-ors'MiTM&s nope. 5?T;-V TO DO IT . 7 XTCtDVaj -., ,ir 8VByiMHS "lat feTl Hhfl I I KNOW. SO Seixas Nabs Net Win Over Davies He WILL CKIMSI.RV FOREST HILLS. N.Y.. Sept 2 Philadelphia fought back from the verge of defeat to vanquiah Britain's young Mike Davies today in a dramatic, storm-delayed first round match of the national tennis championships. The score LONE OAK ENTRIES MONDAT FIRST: 1-mlle, trot and pat. pun 1400. I Mln Invulnn IF. Anderson). 1 Parkuiu fWm. KlrBalnl. J Mnna Ann (Alex May). Coral Axworthy (Albert Huff. 8-Sadle Aiolf (Cy Duryea). -a Mary Mella Brewer (G. Ramp). SECOND! 1-mlle. trot and pan. purse (300. I Gayle B (J. Byers). 1 Princt Gtylf (Ft. McKibbenl. 2 Marlyn i U. Kampi. 4 wtwmin Hanover (Id Lunirtn). S Bee B (J MrDonald). S El Klnf Richard G. Ruxuf . 1 captain u. iiaa J. Buck). THIRD RACE: Clalminf. pure $400. 1 year olda and up. 4S400) (), I rurlonii. 1. Kinf i EnUh, V. Hart lis I. Vee-O-Day. P. Hldalfo US 3. Slda Pnint. R. Holley US 4. Lady Seallon, T. Auser 1 1 3 5. La-Ru-Croe, D. Henahaw 1U S. KnlKht'i Flas, A. Duncan 131 7. Bnfui Check, C. Monajhin 121 S. Ji Smoke, A. Iannotti 121 FOURTH RACE: Claiming purse 3400 . 3 year olds and up (3500 ) (XI). 3 furlonli. 1. Patched Parcel. P. Hidalgo ..119 3. Golden Rea. A Sherman 113 3. Dolorei Rose, T. Auger 107 4. Sidney Light. D. Hart 110 5. My Put. C. Monaghan 131 S. Fetehanwln, A. Carmlchaal 111 7. Kfforti Girl. J. Boag 113 S. Brev'i Honor, D. Henahaw 113 FIFTH HACTJ: Claiming, purse S409J 3 year oias ana up, (3W ijui, t'l furlongs 1. MaT-Be-Phar. P. Hidalgo 3. Cee-A-Dee. K. Miller 3. Zee War. A. Cirmtchael 4. Two Colore. J. Prouty 3. Orotund. H. Earl 5. Simon Peal. A. Sherman 7. Mlteoui, R. Iannotti 8. Mils Hollister, A. Duncan SIXTH RACE: Claiming, purie 3500. 3 year olds and up. (4O0) (3), 9 furlongs. Lycos Lady, r. Auger ion Twlnbrook. D. Henahaw 119 Emby. H. Earl ljn Goldipinner. D. Hart 118 Ginger Quill, A. Carmichael 1SS Soil Curl. P. Hidalgo . 110 Good Judge. A. Shei Dolphin. A, Duncan 117 123 purse. )) (3), 12 117 114 117 114 130 12 123 SEVENTH RACE: Claiming SSO0, 3 year olda and up, (3 8 furlnrifi. 1. Wise Word. J. Boag . 1. Nancy's Boy, L. Lewis ... 3. Carta Snow, T. Smothers 4. Fern Patch, J. Prouty 8. Brlolctte, P. Hidalgo 5. Ftgun, A. Sherman 7 Good Joe, R. Hopkins S. Jim Criss, D. Henshaw . EIGHTH RAOE: Alws.. purae 8700, J year olds and up, (4), S'i furlongs. 1. Blark Alamode. D. Henshaw 111 3. No rolka, C. Mnnaghan 117 S. Call Brand. D. Hart .118 4. Bob'! Reward, R. Holley 130 8. Count Reeeu. A. Duncan .I30 5. Lady Llssa. A Sherman ..117 7. Art ! Parmet. T. Auger 118 S. Maraca. . Miller 117 NINTH RACE: Labor Day Hdrp.,-f purse $1,000, 3 year olds and up, i, l-l mne. 1. Shy Count. P Hidalgo 116 , I. Sun Boy, T.. Miller 114 3. I.ovs Her. R. Holley 110 4. Pam Nita. L.. Lewis ... 110 5. Sizzlln Smoke. R. Iannotti ...114 S. Freddie The To, D. Hart 119 7. Run Atom, D. Henshaw Ill TENTH RACE: Claiming, purie $500. 3 yesr olds and up, ($400) (7), 1-116 mile. 1. Fluffs. E. Miller I S3 2. My Man John, A. Carmichael 126 3. Lvcos Jr., R. Iannotti lit 4. Great Spirit, C. Monaghan 126 8. His Last, D. Henshaw -....121 8 Caddli, T. Auger 117 7. Fort Gunnybags, D. Hart 121 5. Miomond, A. Sherman US Big Cars Slate Rare At Portland Speedway PORTLAND. Sept. 2Special The Indianapolis type racing cars lake over Portland Speedway here Monday for a special Labor Day program, one that will be featured by a100-lap main event. Cars from all over the Northwest have been registered for the race. Time trials start at 1:30 p.m., with regular races getting under way at 2:30. OUTFIELDER NEEDS CHAIR CINCINNATI 1 - The center fielder on a major league team usually is one of the bpsiest of players. But you couldn't prove this to Gus Bell, centerfielder of the Redlegs. In a stretch of four games in July he didn't have a fielding chance. . WE TAKE BETTER CARE OF YOUR TV PHONE ANYTIME 4-3327 See fenlee Cafla t-f i DeV, 1416 t. tt ti lewder terete rVe if f Saaataawa M lleVS .etsta. 8V I W SERyiCE CO. B 1 ii I Time ' f?E U Fourth-seeded Vic Seixas of oi the match, interrupted ii mi a- utea by a violent thunderstorm. was (-3. JX. HO. M, 7-5, Davies was stricken with leg cramps aa he lunged for a passing shot in the 12th game, trailing S- and two points from defeat. Tennis officials clustered around him worriedly. Hia left leg was massaged and he resumed action after about five minutes. He netted two forehands, and the match was over with Seixas a slim victor' in tha first serious threat to the seeded ranks, Aassies Nab Wlas Before the day's stormy climax. Australia'a two young seeded whizzes. Ken Rosewall, No. 2, arid Ashley Cooper, No. I. had swept to easy first round victories and a comeback triumph had been notched by big Dick Savitt. the former Wimbledon champion, seeded eighth. Wimbledon champion Shirley Fry, visibly tired and off form, led favorites forward in the wo men's division, with a 6-3, 6-1 triumph over Yola Rams-es of Mexico. The Seixas-Davies struggle took the dsy's honors for action, sus pense and drams. Behind two sets to one, Seixas, bidding to hold his place on the U.S. Davis Cup team, came back from intermission in spiked shoeJ ana immediately retrieved lost ground. He won the fourth set impres sively and broke Davies in the fifth game of the fifth set for a J-2 lead Just before the violent storm broke, with thunderclaps, light ningjind a deluge of rain. SS-Minute Delay After 55 minutes tarpaulins were rolled off the courts and the match was resumed in a drizzling rain wiui visibility poor and foot ing impossible. Rosewall, his drives kicking up the lime of the lines turned har-tr J. E. Robinson, s member of Eng land's Oxford Cambridge team, 6-1, 60, 6-1. Cooper thrashed Ed ward Dailey of Harrisburg, Pa., 6-3. 6-3. 6 2. Savitt, who quit big time tennis at the peak of his career in 1952. started shakily but brought his bis service into full power to crush Dave Snyder, young University of Texas senior from Winfield, Kan., 1-6, 6-1, 6-1, 6-0. Savitt was spotty at times but finished with awe some strength, winning ten games in a row and eighteen of the last 20- I CL 1 rt a i a Miiney ry, tne wimoicoon cnampion ana lop-seea in women s singles, appeared tired and off her game as she stumbled through her opening match against Yola Ra mirez of Mexico, winning 6-3, 6-2. Defending Champ Loses in IE Golf HAYDEN LAKE, Idaho, Sept. 2 IJI Fred Stanton of Spokane upset champidn Fred Siegel in the semi-final round of the Inland Em pire golf championships today. Stanton, the Spokane Country Club champ, holed a 12-foot putt for a birdie on the 14th hole for the finishing touch on a S-and-4 victory over the four-time win ner of the Inland Empire title. Stanton will meet Ted Bravskis in the M-hole title round tomor row over the short, par-70 Hayden Lake Country Club course. Siegel, also from Spokane, had beaten singer Bing Crosby, J and-. 1, in the morning quarter finsls. Stanton took -a S-and-5 win over Jim Manlowe of Spokane in the quarter-finals. Bravakis, the Manito club cham pion, two-down with four holes to play in the morning round, came through to shade Ray Schmidt of the .University of Idaho, 1-up. He downed Schmidt's teammate Dick Sheppard,-4-and-j in the afternoon play. Science Shrinks Piles New Way Without Surgery Finds Heading SuUtanc) That Dom Both . Relieves Pam -Shrinks HeiMrrhokls IjW Teek, H. t. (t-cJ) - ft the rat time adeaes kaa feaas) a Sew aealinr substance with tha astonlsh l bit ability t shrink sjemerrholda and U relieve pain-wltheut sorcery. In rasa after case, while itntly relieving pain, actual redoctlea . (shrinkage) took place. ' Most amaalnt ef all-retails were) Mjkerasg list eoilsxwe stade By Jimmy Hatlo So THE JUW VbTEO GUILTY NOW SAD CUE WT CAN THINK OP ENOUGH DINGS TO WN TWEE C4SES.' A SWfaMOnVIPtECH voo WMV 08SCH4 PUT THE 9U4MUS RACK OITUE ST Z TELL Y4 UE NEVER S4W ME.' VVWy CHKT044 GZTA 6AV80JBS TO PRCVB T COUU5NT LIFT 7U4T &AF OHACCCWIAtM MUSOtV MOWED OUT H4L TVMTJURV FOf? 81 ,PREJUO)J sJ 1 or -. jr o Saints Boast 14 Veterans SUBLIMITY. Sept. S-(Special) The Sublimity Saints are work uig out regularly in preparation tor the coming football season, and "nave 14 lettermen on the squad. Rev. Martin Senko is coaching the team this year. The Saints open play here Sep tember 14 in an afternoon game with the South Salem High Junior Varsity. , . . . . Lettermen on the squad are Doug Bradley, Tom Christianson, Donald Hendricks, Jim Heuber ger, Donald Murphy, Tom Wolf, Oetus Heuberger, Robert Ditter, Ted Meier, Mike Hendricks, Jim Uffelman, Larry Guenther, Roger Bladea and John Welter. Other top prospects listed by coach Senko are David Guenther, Norm Nuxall and Larry Watts. Sublimity is to play in the Marion County B League Jam boree September 18. then at Col ton September. 21, at Sdo Septem ber 28, Jefferson at Stayton Oc tober t, at Sileti October 12, Mill City at Stayton October 19, Mc Laren Boys School here October 26 and at Chemawa November 2. Rosburg Wins Golf Playoff (CtaUatied from preceding page) a 286 over the 6,770 yard layout at Western Golf and Country Club for sole possession of forth place. He won 31,200. Rosburg. after rounds of 70. 70. and 72, "had another 71 today and seldom strayed as he collected two birdies and two bogies, he was even-par 36-36 for the afternoon. Furgol went in today with rounds of 70-72 and 71 and was in a five way tie for third place before shooting a 71 today. Both Fureol and Rosburg missed opportunities to gam tne lead on the 17th hole. Both took bogie fives on the 420- yard hole. rurgoi, wno recently resigned a club job in Clayton, Mo., had not played a whole round of golf since winning a tournament in Milwau kee two weeks ago. Walter Burkemo, 37 year - old belter from Franklin, Mich., was one of the co-leaders for each of the first two days and crabbed the lead all to himself yesterday. But the former PGA titlist, who has never won a major medal play tournament, laded badly today, taking a 76. He shared fifth place with Dick Mayer of St. Petersburg, Fla., Dave Douglas, of Newark, Del., and Bill Tromblcy, of Dallas, Tex. Yank Attraction Boom to Senators WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 W-Own-ers of Washington's baseball club are extremely grateful to the New York Yankees, and Mickey Mantle In particular. Altogether this .season the Sen ators have drawn 408.363 paying spectators to Griffith Stadium on their 60 home dates. Of these, 146,- 852. or 36 per cent, have turned out to watch Yankee games. The New Yorkers have appeared here 11 time. Mantle and the Yanks attracted 17,110 today. They saw Washing ton beat the American League leaders, 4-3, for only the fourth time this season and watched Mantle go without a hit for the second straight day. CHARLIE CHAN CHINESE MEDICINE AND HERB CO. ' NEW LOCATION SO. 12th AND LESLIE 1195 LESLIE ' OFFICE HOURS Tues. and Saf. Only 9 a.m. 5 p.m. Phone 2-1830 S. B. F0NG, HERBI3T aatotlshinf atatemeata Uka "Pflse) haee seated to be a problem!" The secret la a new healing sub stance (Bei-Dyne't-dlsceTery at a world-famous research institute. This substance Is now aeailable la euppsstfery or emleietit ftrm ander the name Prtpnnlim H At year druggiat. XeeMj back rnarantee. J ms, cares, eat , .. r fJ A P P'n J Not Decided ' Controversy Rages " Over Boat Winner (Caatlaaed (ream recedlag page) watched closely ' as the film's showed the crucial seventh lap of the final heat. "Watch it." he said. "There go by the buoy. You cao aee it be hind my boat. Now watch again and you'll see that the next time I come by tthe eighth lap! the buoy is gone. That certainly should clear me and it means that somebody behind ma destroy, ed the buoy." Orlglsud Derliloa Held Chairman John Carter of the race committee said, "after view ing the film, the race committee standa by its original decision. It was the committee a ruling that took a Gold Cup victory away from Miss Thriftway for the sec ond straight year. As Muncey stepped up to be congratulated on his victory snd returning the tro phy and race to Seattle, the loud speakers stopped him short, . From the Judges stand came the disqualification and the ruling mat Miss Pepsi had won the race. Then Rhodes lodged bis official protest and the race committee retreated to its hotel headquarters where a protest meeting, was call ed. At the end. Carter handed the protest to Fouike who said de cision might take 60 daya.- Hie ltvmaa commission which acts aa an appeal court can up hold or deny the race committee ruling. Until it does rule, the title is held in abeyance. , . Bell Claims Gridder Taken DALLAS. Sept. S III Matty Bell, Southern Methodist Univer sity athletic director, today criti cized Oklahoma coaches for get ting Bobby Boyd, Texas schoolboy star, away from SMU. Boyd signed a letter of intent to go to SMU several months ago that he was going to Oklahoma. "The Oklahoma coaches have been working oa Boyd all sum mer," said BeH, "I think It's a shame that they kept working oa him after he had made up hit mind on SMU." , Bell admitted that Oklahoma violated no rule, since It la not bound by the Southwest Confer ence letter of intent, but he ques tioned the ethics involved. "Boyd isn't the first one for Oklahoma to get away from as sfter he signed a letter of intent, ' Bell reminded. "We lost Sam Cau dle, the Abilene guard. In the same way this year." Boya was aa All-State halfback at Garland, a city 17 miles north east of Dallas. - Bell said be talked with Boyd and the boy wouldn't say definite ly that ho was going to Oklahoma but "He's thinjunr pretty seriously about going up there. I wouldn't be surprised if he did. Drag Racer Again Tops Speed Mark KANSAS CITY. Sept. I OH-Cal- vin Rice of Santa Ana, Calif., to day broke for the third time in two days the National Rot Rod Assn. record for speed reached in quarter-mile run from a stand ing start . Rice reached 152.21 MPH In his J. E. "Riley Special, powered by a supercharged Chrysler engine. He previously had; aet records of 151.77 and 151.51 in time trials. Friday he also set a record of 9.1 elapsed seconds for the quar ter mile from a standing start. Other records set in time trials at the association's annual drag racing tournament: Jim Nobel, Inglewood, Calif., 134.93 MPH in a modified road ster. Old record 132.93. Earl Thompson, Hale Center, Tex.j 109.22 MPU in class B alter ed car. Old record 104.04. Red Jasper Jr., Grand Prairie, Tex.,' driving 1956 Chevrolet in stock class A, (7.71 MPH. Old record 86.53. Elapsed time: 16 48 seconds. How They're Doing Elsewhere: Phil Jantze. Ardmora Curt Jantxe, Ardmora . Gene Tanselll, Tulsa ... George Matlle, Billlnfa tlke Coen, Amarlllo Del Couraey, Boise Don't Miss the 'Jeep? Vehicle Exhibit at the Fair (instrtDaieHtr.) THE UNIVERSAL 'JEEP Dees stars Jobe-anywlnre asytisae aassatwaali Jbaw fee OP the jeep iriiLrry l)ssl-psuaaseeeiicta fae I aad faanUy ss Statesman. Salem, Ore., SPORTSitAN'S' CftUMPLB SANK. TO AID FISHING - TO! OtBT '' '.n . vt rrM r. f ryV" In CRVSTALCUAH STPaUkMS WH8N neotlT MA4AIN VUMTV Ce WU CPFEWNGS.TMrS TNCK MA SAVE THS PAY. Go SaVWWAL VrM UPSTSXAM FROM A PROMrSINQ "OCX. TO TCP. fn A arrest Loose sank ihwj TK STRSAM. tm DT CLOUDS W THt tVATEW AW ATTRACTS THf TROUT'S ATTtmnON eVAIT. 3 SOW VeOBtMS THAT AFWEAPt " WHIN NATURAtCAVTHNS OCCUM. WWII WATER IS CLOUrDStirr a vvoef KsrsArrto hook (nr cmcsce) OR AS AarritrCtAL trvSAM 044 WIT FLY DOWN TO TH IVNTIN4) ptSH. I" FIRST Man tKSSIttrWgtJJC- . CSEDtrW ONRaiay-IviM a. pan tMlNUTSS ATTW SeXTfja, CLBAS. Beavers Sweep Doubleheader (Ceatluesl trans precesfiag page) doubleheader at home, tt was the ninth win in the last 13 games for roruana. It was In the first garnet toe. that Portland Ma ally climbed in home runs swatted la tha new ball park here with Its short left field fence. a .--s - By slamming out three tne pre vious night, Portland had lifted its total of four baggers to 70, equalling the output of visitors. In the first game today Jack Lit- trell, Ed Mickelson and Frank CarsweU each clouted homers to give Portland a l-fl lead. . There were no home runs la the nightcap, but Portland wasted no time in grabbing a cemiortahle lead. The homo team batted around in the first inning, scoring three runs off Vancouver rookie Bob Fischer. Fischer lasted until the fifth inning, and receipted tor the kss. The win went to Bob Darnell, hia Uth against 11 losses. VaJteesrrtr r (t (8) rHirtJanS BHOA MOA Austlnj II II Saffen.m 4 11 JrgnsenJ Mtkovici SeerlsU Romance 4 4 uttrelU 4 1 r 4 a S Mrqus.r I 1 Mcklsn.l 4 1 Carswll.1 I 1 Brkskli 0 CMroc.e 4 S SBsniWJ t S SValdes.t f Jarkson.l i o Wstlake.r Daarea.ra s e It s s Duren.p a-riaoni S Shore,? i e Totals' tf 8X4 10 Totals St SST 4 a Fanned for Dun) la tut. Vancouver lrtt ana Sao 4 Portland 000 JOS eo- 4 j-4at)revieh. Austin. XRI Metkt vich, Calderooe, LlttreU (1). II ickeU ana. CarsweU. See-rtat (Si. Weatlake. IB Jerrensen, Metkovfch (1), Cald rone. HH Liitrell. Mickelson. Cars- well. DP Austin, Jorfensea ana Jackson (S). Lett Vancouver (Tl, Portland (). BB Duren (4), VaMe (3). SO-Duren (), Valdes (7). Share (J). R-ER Duren 8-4. Valdes 4-4. Shore 8-0. HO Duren I la 8; Val des S in : Shore In 1. HBP Marques (by Duren). W Valdes ()0 . L Duren (8-1U. U Carlueei, Ford and Aahford. T 1:08. Second game box ft Inninast: Vastejeemr O) (1) Pwtlaad BHOA B it O A Anstlnj j i i saren.m sase JrsnsenJ O 4 8 UttrelU t 8 S I Metstovcj SeiristJ Jackson.l Watlekej Dae-resja Neal.c riacher.p a-Pteant Beeana.p Romano.O S 1 SMrqui.r 4 f 8 ISI Mcklsn.l Silt 1 S ICrswelU II II O SBrkskU .4 SSI .0 ridrn. 4 e S 1 1 I Bsinskl.1 I S I I S 0 Darnel. p S I 1 I I IShore.D (ill II . V Drumnd.s II I I b-Beamoa I I I I ToUIs ST I II I ToUls 18 14 St I a Panned for risen er la 8th, B Kan for Neal in 8th, Vancouver ,, ; .. -., , nj 0-3 PorUand J10 101 T. X tlttrelt. RBI Sefrtst, Marques (11, CarsweU (3), Mickelson, Borkow aki. Jackson. Weatlake. SB LittreU S, Metkovlrh, Jackson. 3B Basin akl. Sefrtst. SB Saffell. Marques. S Llttrell. SF Sefrlat, CarsweU. DP Mickelson and Llttrell. Left Van couver 8, Portland 8. BB Fischer 4, Darnell I, Shore 1, Drummond 1. SO Fischer 1, Darnell I, Beeana I. K IR Fischer 8-8, Darnell S-S, Shore 0-O, Besana 1-0, Drummond 8-t, HO Fischer 10 In 4: Beasna I In 1; Stiore 0 in Hi; Darnell 8 In SHs Drummond 3 In 1. W Darnell (18-11). L-ncher U Ford. Aahford and Carlueei. T I;4S. A 4.991. sb r h Sh Sb hrrblpct. JSM TS 12S 23 t 1 T8 J37 .J14 41 84 IS J08 SI 84 13 18J IS 48 13 t 8 1 J51 J J78 IT .391 I I r h w 1 In too so I 103 181 84 10 ..31 It i las si 181 aa las THE JEEP TRUCK jjMtWsbwwat Till ' , 'W -f. MOsOTO ... f'asily if IIUTSnktrs tf wagojj Ask yonr Villji Dealer For aa On-the-job femonatntioat For further information on thm vehicles tee your local Willys Dealer. Mora., Sept 3; 38 (Sec; l-3 Yankees Again Lose to Nats Giants Take Twin tv Bill From Dodger - (raMUIaaed trean preceMtUf sail) I Mueller, aad Foster CaaUeman k ' lk,l. u l l ; At rv-j l. incir cnttuser was ever we uomers. Antonem outpitchect Carl Erskino ; in the opener and registered bis all. -.1 . . aa i. . nn vanorr wsen Hticuer sisgiea home Castlaman -with, the be- breaking no In the rainth. ? " Castlemaa drive in three ran in the aightcap with m horoe run' and a beaes-losuied double U give, Worthington hia (ifth victory and . his first siaeo July S when ae do- feated the aame Dodger. Worts-. mfton, making his first start since Jury i needed help from Littltv new m me seventh. The veteranv. lefthander look over wrth n tiers ' en first snd second, tftsposed sf, the next three without a score and; retired six mere Dodgers in order n perfect relief Job. . Noxhail Wins Uth Ted Kluszewski who bad been sidelined with a leg injury, drive in, two runs with a pinch single to highlight Cincinnati's . three run ' w ram it rally in the third. Joe Nuxhall spaced seven hits for his uta rnumpn. FitUturrt battered Faikdei- phla's two best pitchers. Curt Sim-' J . -, . i iiiusib auiu nuum nutter is, emsBsinf is i nits in each game. Roberto Clemente paced the Phrats i at tacks with six hits, four In the opener. Vernon Law woo his sev-. enth in the opener anal Rookia Gonxalo Naranjo post his first , major league triumph in the Rights cap.- , . Joso Valdivielso droro is three runs with a triple for the Senator , who scored the winning run in the' ninth os a wild thrtne by Yankee shortstoo Jerrr Coleman, which at 1 lowed Whitey Herzeg to cross the'. piare. Bud Byerly, in relief, got -credit for the rirtory wtth Tommy;. Byrne suffering the low. Mines Belts Hamer . , ' Minnie Minoso's three-run homer v as the big blow In Chicago's ' victory over Cleveland as Jack-: Harshman burled t nine-hitter for; his Uth triumph, his third over the Indians. . n.K Trailing M sfter two Imiings. the Orioles kept pecking away at ?. starter Bob Forterfield and three,". Red Sox reliefers and flnalle went'y out In front with three runs ia' the ninth when Grsdy Eaitoa hit ! ' s two-rua homer and Bob Nlemaa a singled across the winning run. Al Kaline's two-rua aingla in the ' eighth broke up a 1-1 tie and gave" Detroit's Bill Hoeft his 1U vie- , tory. Art Ditmar suffered his ltth defeat for Kansas City. ' Bowlers Start y Big Contest 3 1' Salem bowlers can now enter bowling's greatest handicap sport ing event. National Bowling Day,' which is expected to attract mil lions of keglers from throughout the nation. All bowlers will have" a chance to win prizes la this cooV test which is designed so that tbo-r American Red Cross will benefit ' from every entry la this first national program. ' Salem bowlers win have as op'' portunlty to test his or her skill against All-Star Champions BuT ' Lillard and AniU Csntaline. To compete, entries may bowf ; three games In any local alley that is a member of the National Pro , prietors Assn. Their SO cent entry', fee is donated to the Red Cross. For bowlers the handicap is air; percent of the difference between their league average and the aver-, sge of the two champions. - Those who top the scores of the two champs will receive either a medal or bracelet with the words "I Beat The Champ" en them. Prises include 10 trips to Mexico snd 300 bowling balls. '' NOW ' 'i OPEN 11 AM. tO t P.M. WEEKDAYS 12 NOON TO t SUNDAYS ' snd . HOLIDAYS fM. 4" ' pritwi t-Tfassl DtiraTiwokl K . sU w-l&d-Biliiiitaa .". tSa nifs est cttd itHtla r