First lighter Fans Watch Senators
Open Capilano Series With 5-4 Win
4 .
if 1 - ?
trvir. ' ,t1
Willamette Nine
Outsluqs Pacific
For 14-10 Winner
Batting averages were fatten
ed as the Willamette Bearcats
outslugged the Pacific Badgers
In a Northwest conference game
t Forest Grove Friday after
noon. The 'Cats were returned
14-10 winners as they outhit
their opponents 14 to 13..
Larry O'Dell went the route
for the winners and while he
was pasted freely his mates
managed to retain the advantage
after collective five runs in the
second. The Badgers used four
pitchers in an effort to hand
cuff the opposition.
The victory gave Willamette
top spot in the conference, a
half game ahead of the Badgers.
Gordy Lenz spearheaded the
Bearcat attack with his 4 for
.1 work at the plate.
Willmtte 050 041 03114 14 4
Pacific . . .300 130 03010 13 5
O'Dell and Harrington: Hud
son, Davis (2), McKenzie (4),
Burak (9) and Morrison.
Stayton Townies
Play Aurora for
Opener Sunday
Stayton The opening game
for the Stayton Townies In the
1949 Willamette Valley Base
ball league will be plaved on
the local diamond Sunday
against Aurora with Mayor Clif
ford J. Likes pitching the first
ball.
Bob Lucas Is manager of the
team, and to date, 20 players
have signed to play. ,
Stayton's schedule during the
eason is:
First half, Aurora at Stayton,
May 1; Stayton at Sublimity,
May 8; Aumsville at Stayton,
May 1!S; Lone Elder at Stay
ton, May 22; Stayton at Mt. An
gel, May 29.
Second half, Stayton at Au
rora, June 5; Sublimity at Stay
ton, June 12; Stayton at Aums
ville, June 10; Stayton at Lone
Elder, June 26; Mt. Angel at
Stayton, July 10.
Hopsters Drub
Cards, 13 to 6 .
Independence Scoring 10
runs in the first inning, the In
dependence Hopsters went on to
defeat Sacred Heart, 13-6 in a
Marion-Polk league game Fri
day. The affair went but five
Innings.
Sural Heart in 00 III
Xndep 10113 0013 10 I
Olbaon, Brown and Kraba. Sundbert
(); Wtbbor, Harden (1) and Scott.
!lkit "" Scratches
Y FRED ZIMMERMAN. Capital Journal Sports Editor
Pheasant Survival
How did the Golden Pheasant, the tough old ringneck, come
through one of the west's worst winters in many years? The
answer has been supplied by Jack Van Coevering in an article ap
pearing in the May issue of "Sports Afield." The author has taken
the pains to investigate the survival rate in many of the states
and comes to the conclusion that "if they get a decent break on
nesting activities, there will be more of them this fall in most
of the western states. Shooting will be better." The forecast does
not necessarily mean "a return to the heydey of the early '40s,
when ringnecks were practically in the pest class in South Da
kota," Van Coevering remarks. "Such days may never return.
'1 do feel safe in saying, however, that it looks like the pheasant
definitely is pulling out of the trough."
How About Oregon?
"Except for three counties which had much snow and tub
tero weather, pheasants weathered well," sums up the
article. "It Is believed breeding stock will be greater than
in 1948." The author refers to a "bold experiment In the Sum
mer lakes valley, where two 16Vi day seasons were allowed,
concurrent with waterfowl shooting, October 19 to Novem
ber 14 and December IS to January I. This area Is the scene
of a controlled pheasant study, now being carried on for the
fourth season. Operating In conjunction with the public
shooting area for waterfowl, It offers an opportunity for ac
cural checks on different methods of propagation and re
teaw." Forlorn Individual
If there Is a more lonesome
catcher In a picture showing i player romping across the home
plate after clouting a circuit blow, w have yet to glimpse him.
rtie man who hit the home run is seen being congratulated by at
least two players and perhaps the bat boy while the umpire casts
in approving eye over the scene. The catcher, however, is the
forgotten man as he stands on the outer edge, mask in hand and
ipparently wishing he was any place In the wide world except
where he Is standing. He regrets that he called the wrong pitch.
Spring Football
That headline "Pilot Grldmen
a Portland sports sheet made us wonder whether wt had pulled
a Rip Van Winnie stunt and slept through the entire spring
and summer. Weather-conditions on the outside Just about
provided the clincher. With the Ice now broken, the time la
not far dlatant when one can expect full scale grid contests
between rival clubs as they complete their spring training
chores. The Portland-Pacific affair must have convinced
Amos Alonso Stall, the elderly genllemsn of coaching fame
that one never grows too old to learn. Incidentally the former
University of Chicago athletic director who will be 17
years old next August, spent i few hours In Salem this week
visiting with Bob Fenix, who wss neighbor of Slatg while
a resident of Stockton. Calif. Coach Stagg was known Wil
lamette's new athletic layout In Buh Pasture and was en
thusiastic over the prospects there. Fenix has tried to get
Coach Slag to make public address In Salem on several
occasions but the "grand old man" begs off on the ground
that be "doesn't want U b placed exhibition."
' 1 iimn m m
tfi, m
V k 1 J V t
V f I . r - :
. " k t A"
-t'" I J i" V -? .' t.
k x ""Vfs t r-J ' . - :
Ti- ' - f l
Bfirin Victim Dwn but not iuite ut is Len Tran. van-
VGUli Ilhlllll couver second sacker, prone on the ground
after being "beancd" by one of Johnny Bianco's slants in the
first inning. He was not seriously hurt and subsequently got
up to finish the game.
Ceremonies
Ceremonies incident to the
opening of the Western Interna
tional league season at Waters
park Friday night were brief,
appropriate and quite satisfac
tory to the fans who came to
see a ball game.
With Al Loucks of the Salem
Breakfast club taking the role
of master of ceremonies. Mana
gers Bill Beard and Bill Bren
ner was presented with baskets
of red and white flowers of the
Frosty" Olson variety.
"Chuck" Huggins, command
er American Legion post No. 9.
tendered a new American flag
to Manager George Emigh
which was run up a brand new
flag pole while a color guard,
individual anywnere than the
Whin Pacific" annrnrine no
Mark Initial
the assembled players and the
spectators stood at attention.
Governor Doug las McKay
tossed out a $2.30 baseball and
the game was on.
Bill Beard, in introducing
members of his squad, describ
ed them as "a hustling young
SCORES in the ALLEYS
(Compltt fttfjflllt)
Mercantile Loan Na. t The Rod and
Oun clubbers recorded a 2804 riw whll
Al Brandt poited the high tame of 343.
Me ihared hUh aerlea honon with Thorn p
son of the Salem Boat Horn when both
cored S97
Rod ft Oun Club ia Brandt 57, Coin
M0. Jfffrlei HI, Putretl 422. Olnejr, Sr.
447. Willard Art Tile Co. ill Rosa 540,
Logan 631. Mlgor 624, Miller W3. Wil
lard 441.
Salem Boat Houm 11) Thomoaon 5ST,
Gallagher 439. Morarlty 406. Lensure fP.
Tyla 431. OUon ft Reeves (31 Kelly 471,
Maa 373, Reeves 471. Morris 377, i. fctoi-
ri. , so.
Richfield Oilers (01 Bmlth 3M. Hurd
410. Kupp 44, Waaer 3. Loop 4!8.
Hammond Body Worka 3i Waiion 3fl,
Oardnrr 408. L. Lawleai 37, LaDow 437,
Hammond 485.
So-Jrtd Conatrulon tot Bbraw B13,
Baylor 414, Slmmonda 438, Oarrrtt 444.
Nixon 413. Baiem Hotel coiiee Btiop ui
Inilli 4S2, Simons 550, Olney, Jr. 44&,
Morey 500, Schmidt 407.
Blue Line Cafe i2 Morton 4fS. Noff-
Inier 404. Dlehm 41t, D. Aleshir 4M.
Tie hid a 007, Walls 537.
Whit taker Welding (0 11 wood 378.
Lawless 417, Whlttaker 413, Ladow 432.
B ller 407. Rons Motor Co. (31 Wacken
443. Hsrtwtll 400, Cherrlngton 133, Mid
ford 400.
Mereantllt lum No. 1 The Knlihta
of pythlaa posted the top team aerie of
2624 Friday nltht whtla J. Haatenson.
Pacific Fruit, acored a 004 series and
Hickman. Senator Hotel keler, tallied a
22.1 Kn me.
Salem Title Co 111 Tandy 300. Beu-
tell 4!4, Kaffun 430. LtMterman 427. Pot
ter 497. National Battery Co. in Bar
tholomew 511, Lewla 447. Cameron 417,
Manke 4.M. Hlvnrsen 405.
Lucky Senator ill Jonea 4B. Olney,
Jr. 503. Albrlch 4M. Brnt 400. Olney. Sr.
Ml. Knlthta fo Pythias in K. uecatur
030. Judaon 401. Jeffries 010. Tachltia 471.
Railway Kspreas 121 Hudson 444. Lake
307. Hartwell 610, Morris 382. Link 481,
Miles 10V Beavercraft ll Helnleln 339,
Mtlei 409, Fish 300, Urgent 400, Hlh
berser 475
Pacific Fruit I6 D. Aleshlre 471. Wall
400, R Aleshlre. 643, Hsaaenion 004, Bli
ler 810. Wynkoop Blair '0i Krejci
477. Mil ford 4A6. Morey 403. Wills 534.
Salem Art Tile 1 2 'Leach 534. Fiemer
413. Campbell 420, Bauer 490, Porter 400.
Bufttck's Market ill Oeddes 402, Lawless
409. Oabel 505. Rosa 679, Logan 453.
Senator Hotel Coffee Shop I3i Mathls
494, Povdock 474. McAllister 4.19. Dlehm
495. Hickman 547. Knight of Columbus
.01 Albrlch 400, Parrar 441, Hupp 420,
M Miller. 409. J. Miller 630.
Duckpin Bowling
ICaavlew Bosalis)
HOLLYWOOD MFN'fl IT AO If Kmll
Achola copped the individual srortnt hon
ors Friday nlsht with a 200 ism and a
534 aerie. Warrens Radio team posted,
the lilsh iimi score of 034 while Roh
land Variety counted a 2304 serle.
Hale's Jeweler tl.-HaVe 41. Cuah
ini. 404, Reed 197, Morisn 400. Cress
well 403. Zeebs Cars lit Zeeb 406, Delk
403. Huntley 411. Can 384. Wilson 330
Rahland-a Variety (Si Pa ley 417.
Baumeart 411. Creajy 481. Holt 48. Ac h oil
524. Warren's Radle (1 A. Knis 400.
Haieman 184. W. Rlug 111, C. H tenia n
188 Hurd 170.
Quality Cars (4 Oampbell 473, B Bnel
trove 337, Weston 470, Still 419. P Bnfl
irove 107. Orev Painters 0 Orev 203. De
rosier 114, Alder in 101, Irion 117, Alder In
191
Terminal lea (41 Wwlnn 451.
Bender
171. McDonald 146. J. Bendon 134. Oil
more 401 Tip Tap forfeit! Wood 400.
Aaher 181, Prank 344. Alderman JM.
by tit.
WINNERS NAMED FOR
SILVfRTON MARltrt
an i ... k !
. "J .ul ,
Zni h.v .no.r.,r Z Z
".Z. i L P- y.
Silverton Lions club. First and
second place winenra in the 9-12
year age group were Dick Pals-,
lev and Jack Riches Stanlev!
Howell and Bob Gentry finished """"" " l""M
one, two In the 12-S group. i"jn. 3 ' '"V"1"
The four boys will be sent tolj,SS..:";: ., Janr'is ';.'.".'.".'i,
Portland by the Lions for partirl-1 ' K.ixiai .
pation in ths italt tournament. laTn.'i' V.'.'.. liT..'.'.'.'.'."."."."..
Wasley Clouts Two Bagger
Scoring Peterson in Ninth
To Thrill Waters Park Fans
It's always nice to open the ball season with a win on the home
lot. Sends the large crowd home in fine fettle, talking about the
fine defensive play and the heavy stickwork at the plate.
And that's just what Manager Bill Beard's Salem Senators did
Friday night at Geo. E. Waters park. They decisioned Bill Bren
ner's Vancouver Caps, 5 to 4
with Mel Wasley providing the
coup de grace with his rousing
ninth inning two bagger into
center field scoring Wayne Pe
terson from second. Peterson had
previously punched a single just
out of the infield and had been
sacrificed to second by Jim Wert
as he laid down a bunt along
the first base line.
The contest was a good exhi
bition of the national pastime;
full of sparkling defensive activ
ities and just enough hitting to
keep the crowd of around 3750
in an anticipatory mood.
Johnny Bianco, big right han
der, fashioned a 10 hit perform
ance as he racked up his second
win of the season. He kept them
fairly well scattered and with the
exception of the third when four
singles produced three tallies,
had little difficulty in keeping
the Caps under control. How
ever, two double plays were of
considerable assistance in keep
ing the paths from being too
badly congested.
Toiling for the opposition was
George Nicholas, a hard work
ing right hander who also gave
up 10 blows. One of them was
a lusty triple by Bill Beard and
another was the game winning
double by Wasley.
A hit batter, passed ball, Bud
'49 Game
ball club." He set them a good
example and made himself sol
id with the fans when he lash
ed out a whistling triple when
he went to the plate for his first
offensive try.
The word went the rounds of
the grapevine that Wayne Pe
terson, playing third for the
first time in his career, had dif
ficulty in getting the ball across
to first. This was entirely re
futed when he came up with
three perfect assists. On top of
that he turned in three putouts.
Viking Thinclads
Drub Albany With
81 to 40 Score
The Viking thinclads coach
ed by Vernon Gilmore drubbed
Albany in a dual match held on
the Bulldogs' lot Friday by
score of 81 to 40.
The meet was a twin victory
for Salem as the Jayvee team
pointed a 78-42 victory while
the varsity was running its
chores.
The Viking squad captured 10
firsts, two of them by Jim Jen-
son, a sprint specialist who to
taled 10 points on the winnings
of the 100 and 220.
Huh hurdle.'.: Bennet 8i, time :17S;
Lea bo A. Cocking S.
loo: Jcnxon S, time :10.9; Hall (S,
Cooley A.
Mile: Adam , time 4:51; Waite A.
Strong Si.
440: Covalt (Si, time :53.4. Crocker (A),
OUen iS.
Javelin: Sumpter (A. dlst. 143 ft., I In.;
Ooheen iS. Martin
High lump: wimer A, dUt. I feet. 8
In.; 8 pence ), and Swlnk A) tied for
second.
Shot: McDowell A, dlst. 46 ft., t'i
n.: Doerfler A. OlLson s.
Low hurdle: Rocking S, time :35.l;
Mulkey IS'. Mathls S.
230: Jensen 8), time :14.1; Hall (Si.
Cooley (...
080: LoftU ia, nine 3 0.1; Walter (S.
McDonald iBt.
Vault: Ooheen (Ai. dlt. 10 ft., & in.:
Sheopard (At. (Only entrant, t
Broad lump: Simmon i A i . dlat. 30
i-. a m.; Mammon in1. Saunders Ai
Dlcu: Llppert S, dist. Ill ft., tn
Mormon S". Jeffries isi.
Relay: Salem tPatton, Olsen, Hall, Co
cslU, ttma 1:10.
Aumsville Tops
Lions by 13-3
Jefferson Th Aumsville
Bangers came through with a
13-3 decision over the Jefferson
Lions Friday afternoon. Eldon
Russell, Ranger pitcher, held
the Lions to three hits, struck
out 12 and poked out three tri
ples. Pitcher Dick Reeves hit a
homer for the losers.
Aumavtll, at A)S 1 IS It 4
J,tf,r,on 000 lot 10 lit
ua,U and Bpaar: Ra.vaa and Caatt.
Bearcat Golfers
Top Linfielders
Wlth v"v member of I h c
squad except Jim Johnson, tak-
in ,he mur his opponent,
Willamette golfers downed Lin
field college. 13 to 4',. Med-
slist was Vlnce Aleksa of Wil
lamette with a 73,
WIL Standings
W L Pet. W L Pet
Ytlclma 4 1 .600 Spokane S S .300
Salem 6 3 .750 Vancouver 3 3 .400
Bremerton 4 4 .300 Tacoma
Wenatchee 4 4 .000 Victoria
Gamea Friday
Yakima 7. Victoria 3.
Salem 0, Vancouver 4.
Bremerton IS. Wenatcliee 8.
Tacoma 10. Spokana 3.
3 5 .375
1 S .107
Peterson's single, an error at
first and Larry Orteig's single,
added up to three Salem runs in
the first inning. Beard led off
with a triple that went with ri
fle like speed over Center Field
er Hank Fernandez' head in the
second and scored a moment la
ter as Jim Wert hit to right
field
That ended the Solons scoring
until the ninth
The Caps got to Bianco for two
hits in the fifth. Including Char
lie Mead's two baser but a Bud
Peterson to Al Spaeter to Jim
Wert twin killing snuffed out the
threat.
A two base overthrow of first
by Bud Peterson placed Mead on
second with one out in the
eighth. Ray Tran then drove
him home with a timely single.
Mead's grounder was a hot one
that took a nasty hop just be
fore reaching Peterson, who in
his haste to beat the runner,
threw too high.
The win gave Salem undisput
ed possession of second place be
hind the Yakima Bears who
dumped Victoria 7-2. Bremer
ton took a loosely played game
from Wenatchee 18-8 as 23
walks were written into the re
cord books. Tacoma's 10-2 tri
umph over Spokane was paced
by Mel Knezovich's six hit
pitching.
Locally, the temperature of
the low 40s kept attendance
down.
A single game will be played
at 8:15 Saturday night with the
Caps who will wind up the cur
rent series with a doubleheader
beginning at 1:30 Sunday after
noon. Official Box Score
Vancouver (4) S (X) Saleaa
B H O A
Robliuon.3
2 0 2 W.Petrsn.l
2 10 Wert, 1
12 5 B Petrsn
2 10 Wuley.l
13 4 Cherry. m
110 Ortelf.r
110 Spaeter.2
0 15 1 Beard. C
0 0 1 Blanco. p
Fernanda. m 4
L. Tran. I
Mead, r 4
R. Tran, 3
Sheeley, c 4
O.Snyder. I 4
McLean, 1 4
Nlcrtolaa.p 4
Total 35 10 25 15 Total 32 10 21 12
Cms out when winning run scored.
Vancouver 003 000 0104 10
Salem ....110 000 0016 10
Pitcher IP Ab H R Br Bo Bb
Nicholas .Hj 32 10 5 2 1 4
Blanco I 15 10 4 I 2 1
Hit by pitcher: L. Tran, Wert. Left on
nase: Vancouver 0. Salem 10..' Error
McLean. 3. B Peterson, R. Tran. Three
be hit: Beard. Two be hit: Mead,
Waley. Run batted in: Wasley 2. Ortelg,
2. Wert. L. Tran. Sheely 2. R. Tran. Sac
rifice: B. Peterson, Ortelg, Wert. Double
plays: L. Tran to B. Tran to McLean,
Uichol to R. Tran to McLean. Nichols
to R. Tran to McLean. B. Peterson
Spaeter to Wert. Wert anuria ted. Time
i 4.1. Urn d ires: Bit ham and Husband. At'
tendance 3750 (estimated).
Slams Winner
Mel
Wasley,
stocky right fielder who
punched out the winning run
in the Senators' 5-4 decision
over Vancouver Friday night
at Waters park, Wasley had a
big night In the season's open
er with four hits in fiv times
up.
BASEBALL
TONITE
:1J P.M.
Salem Ssnotors
vs.
Vancoursr Capilano
DOUBLE HEADER
SUNDAY
Salem vs. Vancouvtr
:J P.M.
Water Park. t.Mh Mission
M 9
mm
i) aww. at A W mailt I . 3-.
e-y ,,-m , - -ax,-...
fcyes Pitch
Shortstop Bud Peierson. poised to take a poke
at one of George Nicholas' best pitches during
Friday night's WIL inaugural between Salem and Vancouv
er. Catcher Bud Sheely and Umpire Bus Bigham watch pro
ceedings intently.
8
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, April 30, 1949
Giants Lead Nationals
To Console Durocher
'Br the Axsociatad Ptmj
Leo Durocher, suspended manager of the New York Giants, has
one slight consolation his sluggers are leading the national
league. It was the same old story for the Giants with Acting Man
ager Frankie Frisch now calling
Two homers by Sid Gordon
the Giants overcome shoddy
pitching to beat the Boston
Braves, 10-9, in 10 innings.
Cincinnati's surprising Reds
climbed into second place by
nipping Pittsburgh, 7-3. on a
late rally. Bill Werle, Pacific
Coast league rookie southpaw,
lost his first starting job to
Howie Fox who pitched a six
hitter.
Ken Heintzelman,' the Phil
lies' most consistent pitcher,
notched win No. 3 at the ex
pense of the Brooklyn Dodgers.
5-2, despite two homers by Roy
Campanella.
Fo r e s t Smoky Burgess,
rookie catcher from the South
ern association, gave Chicago a
5-4 edge over the St. Louis
Cards with a 12th inning pinch
single. The bases were full and
there was nobody out when
Burgess touched Gerry Staley
for the winning blow.
Vic Raschl smashed a persist
ent Boston "jinx" by beating the
Red Sox for the first time in
his career, 7-1. The New York
Yankee righthander lost three to
Boston last year.
Southpaw Lou Brissie, like
Raschi, chalked up his third
straight victory as Philadelphia
downed Washington, 6-5. to end
a four-game losing streak.
Gene Bearden, hero of Cleve
land's pennant and world series
triumph last fall, defeated De
troit for the second time, 4-1, on
a three-run ninth inning. It was
the fifth in a row for Bearden
over the Tigers in his brief ma
jor league career.
Elks Tournament
Linksters to End
First Go Sunday
The more than 150 men who
qualified for competition in the
annual Salem Elks club golf
tournament are expected to wind
up their first round competition
by Sunday evening.
Competition in the champion
ship flight is expected to be
close since some of the best con
tenders In the central Willamette
valley are listed.
Dick Yost. Oregon State col-1
lege golfer and defending cham-l
pion. will meet Clay Carson!
while Bob Sederstrom. qualify-
lng medalist takes on Laurence
Alley. Walter Cline, Jr., several
times club champion will trade
swings with Jack Brande while
Jack Russell and Leo Etey are
paired for first round competi
tion. The beaten 16 In the first
round will drop down to form
the first flight.
The World's
Most Modern Motorcycles
Pay as little as f 15.14 a month
after down payment.
tW mrum m. "
'Ail. TED STARK
a aa.ii
the signals. Goot hit. No pitch.
and one by Walker Cooper helped
Major Standings
fBr United Praaal
NATIONAL LEAGUB
W L Pet. W L Pet
New York 4 .BOO Ptttaburfh 5 S .500
Cincinnati I 4 .5U Chlcaso S f .300
Boaton 9 .MS St. LouU 4 .444
BrooUm S .141 PMldlpMa 4 S Jll
AMEBICAN LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L Pet.
New York 2 .111 Beaton I I Mt
Cleveland I 3 .750 Chlcaao S I .50C
Plvladlphla I S .500 St. LouU I 7 .100
Detroit I a .300 Waahlnatn 7 .113
Beaulta Friaar
NATIONAL LEAOl'E
Philadelphia 9. Brooklrn I.
Si. LouU 4, Chicago S. (19 Inninaa)
New York 10, Boaton 9. (10 Innlntal.
Pittaburih I. Cincinnati 7.
AMEBICAN LEAOt'E
Boaton 1. New York 7.
Waahnliton 9. Philadelphia .
Cleveland 4. Detroit 1.
(Only lamea acheduled.)
Duke's golf team hat won the
Southern conference champion
ship 11 of the last 12 times.
Padres Reach PCL Top
On Defeat- of Beavers
(Br tha Aaioelatad Preaa)
San Diego is back on top of the Pacific Coast league heap to
day, thanks to the pitching of Padre Jess Flores and the Oakland
slugging department.
Flores notched his fifth
straight win last night in turning
back the first-place Beavers 9-3,
while the Acorns dropped Holly
wood into second place with a
6-1 drubbing.
The veteran Flores allowed 11
hit, but he kept them well scat
tered and fanned 10 batters.
Teammate Max West drove out
another homer, moving into the
circuit lead in this department
with nine.
The abbreviated series wound
up squared at two wins each.
Rookie Nelson limited the
Stars to five blows. Oakland
captured the series, three games
to one.
San Francisco made it four
straight over Los Angeles, out
scoring the Angels 10-7. The
Seals piled up an 8-0 lead be
fore the Angels pushed across a
pair off AI Lien In the fourth.
Sacramento trounced Seattle
3-3 to even up their short series
at two victories each. The Sol-
on'
counted four runs in the
I 'ourtn
FISHERMEN'S SPECIALS!
FRIDAY . . . SATURDAY . . . SUNDAY
Reg. $34.95 Com. Spinning Rod & Reel $29.95
Reg. $12.00 Two Tip Fly Rods 9.98
Reg. $5.29 4-Joint Telescope Rods 4.49
Reg. $4.50 Telescope Rod, 9 ft 3.89
Reg. 50c -45c ea. Salmon Spoons .... 3 for 59c
Doc Shelron Spoons, vol. to 85c ea., 3 for 69c
Reg. $34.50 Sleeping Bags .. Special $24.49
Reg. $22.00 Glass Casting Rods, spec. $14.95
Automatic Reels ea. $6.95 to $12.00
Casting Reels ea. $2.95 to $25.00
Bait Boxes, Minnow Srlns. Minnow Buckets. Worm Boxes.
Tackle Boxes, BaskMs Nets
KODAK FILMS AND 81TPLIF.S
OPEN EVERT EVENING AND Sl'NDAY DIRINO THE
8EA30N!
GEO. CADWELL SERVICE STATION
Open Nlrhta
Fishing and
Its Slat Street
9
Salem High Nine
Tames Kittens,
15.5. on Bush Lot
- i - -
Coach Harold Hauk's Salem
high baseball squad slammed
out 15 hits Friday afternoon to
tame Williamette's Bearkittens,
15-5, in a game played on the
university's Bush diamond. J
Gne Carver tossed the full
seven innings for the Vikings
and issued a total of 10 hits
while his teammates were blis
tering Sherman Bliss and Mike
Glenn for the 15 clouts.
Jim Rock homered in th
fourth for the Vikings.
Salem ...330 241 2 15 15 5
Kittens . 020 120 0 5 10 7
Garver and Taylor, Eshleman
(6); Bliss, Glenn (6) and Gay.
Turner Defeats
Chemawas, 15-3
Turner Scoring all of their
runs in the second and third
frames, Turner high scored a
15-3 Marion county B league
win over the Chemawa Indians
Friday. Onn Klokstad, Turner
pitcher, held the Redskins hit
less until the seventh. Jerrv
Wipper hit a triple for the win
ners.
The Turner club has compil
ed a team batting average of
.318 in five games.
Chemawa 001 001 1 3 2 4
Turner 069 000 x 15 14 2
Wells, Hyde (3), Placid (5)
and Davis; Klokstad and Schel
ske. Baseball Scores
By th Aaaoclttcd Preai)
Hlrli School Hcorea
Woodburn 13, Eatacada 1,
Oregon City 17, Beavrrton S.
MHwaukl 13. Lewla Clark J, T. IS.
Dart on t, Wlllamlna 3.
Carlton I. Amity 2
alcMlnovllle 4. Newbera 1
Canbr 3, Dallaa 1.
Hllliboro 11. Forest Orora t.
Weit Linn 4, Titan! 1.
Q PCL Standings
(Br Vnltad Prtu)
W L Pet. VI Pet.
San Ditto 17 II .17 Oakland U 16 .500
Hollywood 17 14 .548 Lo AnaeU 111 17 .4(10
Sacramento 17 14 .54i.Sanrn.CBco IS 17 M9
Seattla 1 15 .416 Portland 11 IS .371
Keailtf Frlfer
Oakland I. Hollywood 1.
Sacramento S, Seattla J.
' San Franclaco 10. Lot Anieles 1.
Ban Dleto 9, Portland 3.
Pioneers Add to
Lead by Victory
Over West Salem
LtaffHt Standing
Parrtah a 1 .7111
Lenlle 3 S
Waal Salem i 3
250
The Parrlxh Ploneeri. coached by Clay
Eieliton. held onto the Junior leaiua
lead by dumping Coarh Hanaukat Wet
Salem Olanti. 11 to 3 on Ol Inter fltld
Friday afternoon
Tha tame wu called after fl and
on half Innlnga berauae or time. Shaft
of tha Pioneer turned In 1 1 lor 3 per
formance at tha platt.
W-it Salem 003 OOO 3 t 0
Parrlih lift 40x 11 l
Nelson. Barer f3, DeWhltt 141 and
ranion; Baumtart. Qarrta l3l and Win-
and ftunrfari
Huntlnc Licenses
Phone Ml. II