Lillie to Aid Duck Backs;
Bearcats Seek New Coach
Willamette Officials Expect to SelectT.
Successor to Head Coach at June Meet
letics before tht war, has been
mentioned 11 a possible succes
sor to Lillie. However, lack of
experience in the coaching- field,
may prove an obatacle to hii ap
pointment. He ia now affiliated
with Grant in Portland.
Willamette university ia In the market for a football esaeh
following; the unexpected resirnation of Jerry Lillie Friday after
noon. Hia resignation waa followed Saturday by an announce
ment from the University of Oregon that ha had been named a
baekfield assistant to Jim Aiken.
Lillie, who coached Grant
(Portland) high football forces
to the state title in 1943 and
Willamette university to the
Northwest conference crown in
1847, will become the first
alumni assistant on Aiken's Uni
versity of Oregon football staff.
The appointment of Lillie was
officially announced by Leo
Harris, athletic director.
While Lillie, who was a guard
at Oregon in 1928-29-30, is the
first alumni member of Aiken's
staff since the head coach ar
rived her three years ago, he
Is the fourth alumni member of
me ainieiic siau cm isower
man, track; John Warren, bas-
xeiDaii; Lion rurscn, DaseDau.
Lillie graduated from Oregon
in 1931, and coached progres
sively at St. Helens high, Bend,
3rant. Central Washington col
riege, Punahau high in Honolulu
and then at Willamette.
Lillie will become baekfield
coach, replacing Frank Zazula.
who Joined Dick Miller, ex-line
coach, at the University of North
Dakota this spring. He reports
in July. He is married and the
father of one son and three
daughters.
Both Coach and Mrs. Lillie
are graduates of Oregon.
President G. Herbert Smith In
speaking of Lillle's sudden res
ignation said he and his athletic
board would immediately seek
a successor. And while they
would like to be in a position to
name him at the spring meeting
of the trustees, June 11, Dr.
Smith said they would make a
thorough investigation of the
field.
While Lillie had signed his
contract for the 1949-30 term.
Dr. Smith said neither he nor
members of his board were in
cllned to hold him if he desired
to move.
There is a possibility that
Johnny Lewis, baseball and bas
ketball coach, may become ath
letic director at Willamette, al
though nothing definite In this
connection has been announced
This would mean that the new
man would coach football and
track. Lewis came to Willam
ette with Lillie, both men hav
ing coached Portland high
schools.
The name of Ted Ogdahl
prominent in Willamette ath-
West Linn Nabs
Silverton Meet
Silverton Cindermen from
Silverton were defeated 76 to
43 in a non-league dual track
meet here with West Linn. Sil
verton took five firsts with sev
en going to the Lions.
first places were won by My
ers, 440-yard dash; Anderson,
880 yds.; Neperud, javelin and
discus. Silverton took the 880
relay in one minute 39.8 seconds.
Salem, Oregon, Saturday, May 21, 1949 11
Simons Sets Track Mark;
Then Tosses 'No-No' Ball
Corvallis, May 21 () Crowds came to the annual state high
school track meet here today to see a baseball player.
He is no ordinary baseball player. He is George "Junior"
Simons, the Albany fire-baller, who took a crack at broad-jumping
yesterday and set a state record.
Then he went to Springfield
put on his baseball suit, and
pitched a no-hit, no-run game.
It was a scoreless tie until he
blasted a three-run homer in the
fifth inning. While Simons struck
out 14, Albany won, 8-0, and
gained entry to the state dia
mond tourney at Portland next
week. Coach Rex Hunsecker
said it was the fifth no-hitter he
has pitched.
Simons, a 6-foot 1-inch senior
who weighs 180 pounds, will be
trying today to break the broad
jump record he set at 12 feet 8
inches yesterday. His leap top
ped the mark of 22 feet BVi
inches set in 1935 by Jim Bur
dette, Sandy.
Simons, who is also a basket
ball star, attempted broad-jump
ing for the first time this spring.
In a district meet he leaped a
half-inch farther than he went
yesterday.
Albany is not expected, how
ever, to be in the running for the
class A track title. Medford is
the favorite to repeat there, al
though there will be some stiff
competition from Washington of
Portland and Klamath Falls.
Salem qualified Jim Jensen in
the 100; Buzz Covalt in the 440
and Ron Hall in the 220. The
Salem 880 relay team also qual-
mea.
Dallas Shooters
Plan Rifle Range
Dallas Plans for construe
tion of a rifle range near the
Oakdale school were made at a
meeting of the Dallas Rifle and
Pistol club Tuesday.
A 50-yard and 100-yard range
will be built first and later a
200-yard range will be added.
Art Teterud and C. D. Palm are
range masters.
Club membershin in the new
ly-formed organization is open
to oom men and women. Any
one interested is asked to con
tact Don Fredricks, secretary,
or attend the next meeting at
a p.m. iueiaay in the armory.
Bulldog Champs 1
Honored at Cub
Meet, Woodburn
Woodbum Members of the
Woodburn high school baseball
team, Willamette Valley league
champions for the 1949 season,
were special guests of the Wood
burn Rotary club to hear Harry
Wright, football coach of Port
land university, formerly of No
tre Dame, who was introduced
by Pat DeJardin, program chair
man. Also Introduced waa Leo
nard Younce of the PU athletic
staff.
"Chuck" Sheron, Bull dog
baseball coach, displayed the
WVL trophy won by his squad.
Members of the team present
were: Seniors, Bill Croco, Rus
sell Baglien, Dale Yuranek,
Jack Kreiger, Denny Miller and
Joe Collins; Juniors, Arthur
Nelson, Alton Erb; sophomores,
Lyle Henderson, Merle Henn;
freshmen, Jim Hall, Ersel Chris
topherson, Oscar Larson, Jr.,
Scott Odgers; and managers Le
roy DeJardin, Eugene Foltyn
and Reynold Herigstad.
Cougars to See
Coast Playoffs
For Third Year
(Br the AuocltUd Pimi)
For the third straight year
Washington State college will
carry the Northern division's
colors into the Pacific Coast
conference championship base
ball playoff.
The Cougars wrapped up the
northern bunting by crushing
Idaho, 17-1, at Pullman yester
day for the 12th win in IB starts.
The two teams will tangle
again today at Moscow, Idaho,
in a game that will have no
bearing on the title.
Runner-up Oregon had to sit
by while WSC was clinching the
crown. Rain at Eugene, Ore.,
washed out the Webfoots' game
with Oregon State.
The Cougars' Ward Rockey
notched his fifth victory of the
season without a loss against
the hapless Vandals. Coach
Buck Bailey plana to send Dick
Stiles a f t e r his eighth confer
ence win In today s game.
Washington State will head
south next week-end to play
the Southern division winner
for the conference champion
ship. Southern California is
leading the southern PCC
schools.
NOBTmnut mtmion standings
L Pet.
1
Washout Brings Twin Bill
For Chieftain-Solon Clash
Bob Warren -vv.V.
fielder for the Golden Pheas
ant Softball club. The lesgue
will open the 1949 season at
Leslie field Monday night at
8 o'clock.
Chieftain Leads WIL
Hitters; Cherry Fifth
Hal Rhvne. Wenatchee Chiefs first baseman, collected 17 hits
in 34 times at bat the past week to keep his batting average above
the .500 mark and take over the leadership in the Western Inter-
tinDl loao.i. battine race with a .ou average, inis mam
was in effect at the close of competition May 15, according to
records compiled by the howee
WMhinstoa Stat ..,.11
OTMOn t 4 .192
Oregon Stt. I I .171
Wuhinfton t .400
Mho 1 1 Ml
SlM.lla TtHt
WuhlMton St.ta IT, M.H. 1.
Oram st.t. at Orwoa, raslrmaa.
SE4ifs Scratches
Y FRED ZIMMERMAN. Capital Journal Sports Editor
Softball Looms
Organized on a strictly recreational basis, which means that
no admission will be charged, the Salem Softball association
will launch its 1949 campaign under the lights at Leslie field
next Monday night. While the program is a part of the city
school sponsored project it doesn't necessarily follow that the
competition will not be fully as keen under the no admission
charge plan as under one where nobody gets through the gates
without a cash payment. Many of the players have been in the
business too long not to want to win. Reduction to an eight
lub basis will mean that there will be plenty of good players
for every team which should result in closer contests.
Pade-Parker Days
The days of the Pade-Parker feuds, when the backers of the
two clubs lost customers because of the keen competition oa
Sweetland field will probably never return, which may be
just as well for all concerned. Nevertheless one can expect
just aa many arguments with the ampires over close decisions.
And close decisions in Softball are not exactly rare. And
speaking of umpires. The squad this year will consist of Don
Hendrie, Irving Wale, Bob Howell and Harry Mason for she
elty loop.
Pet From Mesa
He's married and has a son three and a half years old, so
Wayne Peterson, Salem's third sacker Isn't a free agent In the
matter of admiring lady fans. Moreover the family is expected
here early in June. Peterson, Just 23 years old. is a graduate of
Mesa, Ariz., high school where he confined all of his baseball
activities to the .infield. Mesa is located a few miles southeast of
Phoenix, where It really gets hot. After a season of semi-pro
Daseball in Mesa, wayne joined ine Bisrjee ciud oi me Anxona
Texas league in 1947. The next year he was sent to Denver.
Primarily a second baseman he was switched to third when Jess
McWilliams failed to put in an appearance. He's doing a credit
able job.
Bat History
The story of "The Louisville Slugger" carried In the recent
Issue of "Holiday" contains a lot of human interest for the
baseball fan. For Instance the yarn relates Eddie Collins'
habit of hanging a bat out of his apartment window to let It
"ripen'! In the winter wind. Babe Ruth had a preference for
bat that had tiny pin knots In the barrel. The concern that
has been turning out "The Slugger" tor (5 years estimates It
has produced 75,000,009 of the clubs. And that's a lot of ash
wood. Manufacturers claim there is no real aubstltate for
good ash In bat making. "The wood has a combative Sjaality
despite the fact that It Is a branch member of the silver
family by virtue of pinnated leaves," the "Holiday" article
sets forth. "The Vikings once ased ash for the ears sf their
raiding dragon ships; barbarian spearsmeo harried the Rsmaa
empire with resilent shafts of the same tough tlbered staff; and
Stan Muaial, onee a pitcher in the Florida State league, who
le the finest hitter In the National league today, glvea pitchers
fits with It all necessary occasions."
Games Does Well
Contrary to expectations big game in Oregon came through
the severe winter in good shape. Clark Walsh, director of public
relations with the state game commission, in an Informative talk
before the Salem Lions club, said the losses in the deer popula
tion were no more than normal while the winter kill in the Coast
range was lighter. Motion pictures taken at various spots in the
eastern part of the state vividly portrayed the degree to which
wild animals will overcome their aversion to man when they
ire hard pressed for food. Game experts are still seeking the
reason why deer cannot survive for long on a diet of hay. Walsh
reports they will do fairly well for a week but after that they
on't hold up. A number of winter killed animals were found
'to have their paunches full of hay.
Kennedy Overcomes Fear
Of Beaner to Win Again
New York, May 21 (U.R) After three Ion. vhr Mnnli. ...-
nedy of the Giants has overcome the friahtenina xnrl.ne nf
lnl oaiier, ana wun an or nis old confidence rasters!, he
may wcomf int C1UD S DCSI 1SXI
hander since the days of King
Carl Hubbell.
There's a pitcher's side. too.
in all this current furore ov
er beaning of batters. As Ken
nedy can well attest.
It was on a sultry Saturday
in the Polo grounds on May 25,
1V4S when Kennedy, then a
sparkling rookie, who had won
his first two starts, was pitching
a one-hitter against the Braves.
In the sixth inning he accident
ally beaned Johnny Hopp, now
with the Dodgers, and although
Hopp was not injured, Kennedy
never forgot that moment. He
walked the next three batters
and was taken out and although
he was credited with the victory
he wasn't the same thereafter.
For months I was actually
afraid to throw hard for fear of
my pitches might take off and
hit batter in the head," he said.
Then my arm began to bother
me and so I just couldn't make
It until this season."
The records bear him out. In
the rest of the 1948 season he
was knocked out of the box 16
times, losing nine games and
winning but four. In 1947 he
won nine and lost 12 and last
year, after being sent down to
Minneapolis, he returned and
had a mediocre 1-9 mark with
New York,
Throughout, however, he has
concentrated on his control and
yesterday in a 2 to 0 two-hit,
no-walks triumph over the Reds
at Cincinnati he pitched the most
nearly perfect game of the seas
oneasily the best of his car
eer. He faced only 29 batters.
only on man getting to second.
ROHLAND TEAM WINS
SPECIAL DUCKPIN GO
The Rohland Variety team
defeated Quality Motors in a
special match by a total of 357
pins. Royal Pawley of Rohlands
scored the high game of 192
while Emil Seholz, a teammate,
recorded the high series of 510.
Major Standings Q
atmicAN UAovs
W L ret. W L ret
Nnr Tart IS It .(41 WutUU 11 II 111
Detroit 1 It .4B3 Olavalan 11 II .471
PtllMlpM. M 14 HI Boalon 11 14 .403
Chleau II 14 .111 St. LUla S II .100
kotmu mair
rmisoaienit s. Detroit I. (it Innlaoa)
Waahlavton I. St. Louis t. (Ntahtl
Chleace at New Tors, postponed, rain.
vieTeiana at Metoa, aoeipeaea. ram.
NATIONAL ISAOfJI
W h Set. IL Set
New Tork IS 11 .411 rittakursh 14 14 .441
Boaton 11 II M4 SkMlphla II It .444
Brooklya II 14 JIT St. Lenta 11 is
CUkclnoaU 14 14 411 Ob!caa It If
B...H. frloar
New Tort I. CuekaatU 4.
PlluOursh S. Boataet 1.
St. Loula I. BroattlTB I.
Philadelphia at ChtoMO, easts
rain.
.SvWKHeaal
PCL Standings.
mr aba Amm1I)4 PtM
W L Tri. W L IVt.
Hollywood tl M4 tVatla M 31 .Ml
Saa Dlfl0 M JI . LoaAngelj 34 31 .471
Oakland 11 3 -lit Anrrs.nit.sO Ml
SnFroeuM 1 M .lit Port laird M 11 .31
BsMOltl PtlOftF
Sacramanio 1-3. Lot Aiacataa
.VattU 1. Hollywood
Son Franctaco 13. San DtMO t.
Oakland ftt Portland, popon4, rota.
Top Elks Golftrs
Meet on Sunday
Dick Yost will meet Welter
Cline, Jr., and Jim Sheldon will
engage Jack Russell Sundsy in
the championship flight of the
Annual Elks club golf tourna
ment. The championship will be
determined the following ween-end.
For the third time this week the Salem Senators were idled
in Western International league competition when they were
forced to call off their initial engagement with the Wenatchee
Chiefs Friday night because of too much precipitation.
Two games are booked for Saturday night at 7 o clock and two
more Sunday evening at a simi
lar hour.
Although Idle, the Senators
retained second place In league
standings.
The Yakima bears, wi.m .. c
lott but four games in 27 starts.
defeated Spokane Friday night
6 to 5 for their 10th straight
win.
Vancouver climbed into third
place behind Salem and skidded
Victoria Into fifth by blanking
the Athletics, 6 to 0. Bob Sny
der held the A's to four hits as
he struck out eight and walked
but two,
WIL Standings
Yakinui ..
Salem
Vancouver
Bremerton ,
Victoria
Tacoma . . ,
Wenatchee
Spokane
W.
...23
...16
...12
...13
...13
...11
...10
... 9
Pet.
J&2
.640
.480
.464
.448
.M3
.370
.360
Games Friday
Yakima 6. Spokane S.
Vancouver 6. Victoria 0.
Bremerton 10, Tacoma 2.
Wenatchee at Salem, postponed.
Bremerton regained the first Conference Golf Jl
,
News Agency.
Rhvne also added three home
runs to his total to take the lead
in the base clearing clouU with
iven His record of 24 runs
batted in ties him with Bill Tay
lor of Bremerton.
Bob Cherry, center fielder for
Salem in fifth in the list of bat
ters with an average of .388.
Other .300 hitters or better are
Bill Beard. .349 Bud Peterson,
330: Mel Wasley. :ZZ. ana
Larry Orteig, .313.
Salem and Tacoma are tied
for too place in league fielding,
each with a mar ol .853. now
ever, the Senators are out in
front in the double play depart
ment with 27 twin killings.
Yakima leads in team hitting
with a percentage of .320. The
Solons are in mm spot witn
283.
Individual batting percent
ages of hitters above the .300
mark and all Salem players:
AB H HR R Pet
Oorer, Bremerton
Rhyne, Wfniicnei
Vannl. Yaklmt
Orteig. Tftklm.Y M
Amcrich, Bremtrton . .90
Cherry. Salem
Taylor, Bremerton .
Greco, Tacoma
Jennlnix, Yakima ....
Park. Spokane
Tran, Vancouver ....
Ooldateln. WnathM
rmi.1, Bremerton ..
atalnbaek, Spokane
4
3 4
90 41
t 4 Ml
1 M 431
.79 SO
.as si
.59 SI
.81 SO
.M 14
.S St
.11 S3
... st
...tl S3
Pcsiut, Wenatehee .
Tran, Yancouvcr .
Beard. Salem ...
Barton. Spokane .
Jacinto, Vancouver
Head, Vancouver .
Johrteon, Tacoma
Bock in en, Tacoma
Peterson, Sa lem .
Buocola. Victoria ,
Oammlno. Yakima
Warren, Tacoma u it
Cameron, Wenatchao . 30
UeDouiaM. Victoria ..90 SO
Waaler. Salem 17 3S
Ronnlnc, Bremerton .
RicAardaon, Spokaoe
Orteif, Salem
Paber. Wenatchee ...
Sabatlnl, Br merlon
St etter, Tacoma . . .
Ooon, Salem
W. Peteraon, Salem ,.
Wart, Salem
Spaeter. Salem
n J9i
IIS JSl
10 349
347
11 33S
division by thumping, Tacoma
10-2 to end a five game streaK.
The Salem club will meet
Spokane on the Indians' grounds
Monday, Tuesday and Wednes
day of next week before mov
ing over to Yakima for an all
important seven game series
with the Bears.
The ahort acorei:
Yakima 000 000 043 10 1
Spokane 000 013 300 t t 1
B. Drilling, Powell 7, D. Drilling
and Orteig: Werbowakl, Teatran (8,1, Bl
hop (9) and Roial.
Victoria 000 000 0000 4 3
Vancouver 000 013 30i T 0
Vucurevich. Peikr (4i and Morgan;
Snyder and Brenner.
Tacoma 100 010 000 S 11
Bremerton i oji vjx m i i
Kneiovlch. Portler IT) and Warren;
Sullivan and ftonnlng.
,.94 31
.S4 ST
.70 34
.11
11 313
15 310
330
H 338
It 333
IS 333
14 333!
SI S33
M 331
19 318
It 31&
SI 314
9 309
M 103
S 364
9 an
1 300
n us
Add PCL Bpt
The ahort ecorea:
Hollywood 000 300 003 13 1
Seattle 003 311 00a T 11
Woodi. Oleen '4) and Sandtock; Fletch
er, Karpel (t) and Oraaao.
(Ft ret game)
Sacramento 0OOOO3 13 1 1
Laa Anaelea .000 000 00 3 1
Daaio and Kerr; Anthony, Idhe it and
Burorini.
'Second garnet
..000 000 0033 9
. .900 901 001 3 9 9
(I) and Plumbo;
Sacramento .........
Loa Angelea
Johnson. Uerman
Lynn and Malone.
San Dtego too 000 000 3 t 1
San Pranelaeo 040 103 Ma 13 14 1
Llnoe, Klpp (I) and Moore; lfary and
Jarvla.
Title Is Won by T
Bearcat Linksmen,;
Turning in a low asgregats r'
of 844, Willamette university's '
golf team won the Northwest
conference golf championship 7
by defeating four rivals on the -Salem
Golf club course. Second;
place went to Lewis and Clark,"'
with 678. College of Idaho was "
third with 688 followed by Lin-"
field with 689 and Pacific with
690.
Medalist was Binre Aleaka "',
with 74-79153 for the 36-hola .
course. '',
Willamette: Aleska 153, Dow;
162, J. Johnson 163, B. Johnson
166. .-
L. & C : Smith 1S7, Jensen, ia
173, Godell 178, Sempert 175. r
Col. of Idaho: B. Imanaka 158;'"
H. Imanaka 164; Barry 172;
Farnor 194.
Linfield: Jorgenson 161, T7il-"J
der 168, Hancock 178, Rands'-
182.
Pacific: Frederick 167, Bell
172, Rasmussen 176, Hurlbert n
176.
Horse Oval to Open in
Lebanon for June Races
Lebanon, May 21 (Special) Horas racing will open at Leb
anon's new track owned and operated by the Santiam Wranglers
for a three-day meet June 2, 1, and 4. Sanction of the meet by the
state racing association has been
received, and with It a host of
14 SB9
23 SBB
IS !
IS 380
U 373
13 313
IS 370
IT SOB
31 39
IB 341
Independence to
Ncwberq Race Is
Set for May 30
The first annual Independ-
ence-Newberg outboard mara
thon down the Willamette river
is scheduled for May 30 under
the sponsorship of the Newberg
boat club. The Independence
Chamber of Commerce ia coop
erating in the race which covers
a total distance of 44 miles.
The marathon is open to any
stock displacement boat of fam
ily type and of standard or
home manufacture, owned by a
private Individual male or fe
male 16 years of age or over.
Competition will be in three
claasas: 1 Maximum motor dts-
placement In cubic Inches: 2
race entries.
The grandstand, now under
construction, will seat 1400.
Pari-mutuel betting machines
will be aet up on the ground
floor of the grandstand and
betting will be allowed on all
races each day. Wrangler plans
include eight daily races, three
quarter horse and five thor
oughbred races.
Horses have already been sn-
SCORES in rh ALLEYS
MERCANTILE LKAGULt WO. 1
(Pinal Playoff)
lat rtaoa Buaitk'a Oroccra: Oedds,
Lawlea. Oabel, Ftoaa. Locan 3S49. 3nd
place: Senator Hotel Oof fx Shop Smith.
Mathta, MJtAlllater, Dlahm. Ktckmen
3441. 3rd Plata: Kntahu of Prthlaa Dee
atur, Judaon, Bwood, Maori. Tachtde,
Schledel 3?3. 4th place: Lucky Senator
Jonaa, Otney. Jr.. Albrteh. Brant, Ol
ney Sr. 3404. Ith place: Salem Art Tile
Letch, Fiedler, Campbell. Sauera, Porter
3393. Ith plaee: Pacirio Fruit Del. Ale
hire. Smith, ft. Alaahtrt, Haacenaaa, Blf
ler 3331.
unlimited clan and unlimited
motors.
Complete inform a 1 1 o n eon
cerninff the race may be obtain
ed from the Newberg Boat club,
Npwherff.
Softball Loop Opens Action Monday
tered from the three Pacific
coast states, and from Nevada,
Idaho, Arizona and Oklahoma.
At least three nationally known
horses have already been regis
tered for the races.
All races will be held in the
afternoon with post time of the
first race at 1:10, daylight sav
ing time. . , ,
Secretary of the Lebanon rac
ing program will be Cecil N or
ris, Los Angeles, official at the
Santa Anita track in the south
ern state.
Hewitt's
Distinctive Men's Wear
High at Court
Senator Hotel Bldg.
OREGON XIDE8
Correct for Newport
l:S4 in. 41
9:33 p.m. T4
9:30 a.m. 4.1
10:03 p.m. 17
10:31 a.m. 9.3
10:41 p.m. 10
11:31 am. 04
11:16 p.m. I S
3 :M a.m. S t
3 SO p.m. 1 S.
3:64 a.m. 3.3
3:44 p.m. 1.9 .
4:41 a.m. 1.4,,;
4:30 p.m. 1.9
B:3!t a.m. Oti
13 a.m. 3.3
0:07 a.m. 0.3
I ,'3 p ro, 3 6)
I1J
"
tJr. (. .1.
ALL YOU NEED!
Call It "fisherman's luck" if
you like, but here it is, in
our stock! All the tried and
proven fishing tackle, gad
gets, baits it takes to land
a fins catchl
Open Every Nirht until t
Open Sundays
Geo. Cad well Service
Station
149s Stale at 25tlh Ph. J-7M1
"Stop In on War to Ball Came"
H.nllna
The City Boftball Vssgus, cut
to sn sight slub organisation,
will open she 1149 season on
Leslie field next Monday night
with two games. The first at
o'clock will bring together Mar
ine Reserves and Rsndle Oil.
Oregon Pulp and Paper will en
gage Campbell Koek Wool In the
second.
Every effort will be made to
produce fast moving and Inter
esting contests, Jim Dlmit, di
rector reports. The umpires who
have held a conference, will see
that the teams hustle at all
times.
Tor the benefit of the spec
tators, the bleacher seats have
been moved down along the
bass lines where visibility will
be the best.
Games will be of seven In
ning duration except in the ease
where one team has a seven run
lead at the end of five frames.
Umpires for the City league
will be Don Hendrie, Irving
Hale, Bob Howell and Harry
Mason. Tom Zeller will handle
the Industrial league.
The Industrial league which
will operate on a Monday
through Friday basis, will play
twilight ball except Wednesday's
when two contests will be held
under the lights. An eighth
team is needed In the Industrial
loop, one member having drop
ped out.
Batteries for the opening
games of the City league: Mar
ine Reserves Glen Jones and
Bert Eshleman; Randle Oil, En
och Maerz and LaVere Apple
gate; Campbell's, George Roth
and Lu Singer; O. P. P., Bob
Knight and Anthony Prudente.
The Teamsters and Naval Re
serve will open the Industrial
league Monday evening at 6:30.
WATCH
FOR
THE
TRAVELER
FRESH . . .
COOL . . .
COMFORTABLE
CONDITIONED AIR
FOR SALE
TRUSTED EMBEZZLERS
If tmbeiileri wert not trusted employees at one. timt
thty could" not hovs had access to company funds. A
bond written by SALEM'S GENERAL OF AMERICA
AGENCY will reimburse you for fidelity losses.
CUSTOMER PARKING AT OUR NEW LOCATION
sjissa INSURANCE l
SALEM AND COOS BAY
37J Nt. Church St. Dicll-tMlt
SPECIAL
Packard 6 and 120
Irak Rsllnt Labor 12.00
Meter Tune-Up Leber 3.00
Chassis Lubricerion Lobor 1.00
Frent Wheels Bolonce Lobor 1.50
Ersnt Wheel Beerinos Repeck Leber 1.00
STATE MOTORS, INC
340 N. High
PACKARD DEALERS
"Holly"
Says
Have you seen the Willamette University Comic Maga
zine? Real nice piece of work and we in Salem should
be proud of the students in charge. You can get one at
any newsstand for two bits and it's money well spent.
If you feel like a sourpuss pick up one of these W.U C M.
and it will change you into a "Happy Harry." Happy
people are contented people and those are the folks we
like to do business with. Even if we had to sacrifice the
price of Jewelry we d rather do it than have somebody
come In without a amlle on their face. Reminds me, the
other day a lariy came in. said, "Holly, I came in to give
you the very dickens, this lapel pin won't stay closed."
Well, she had a grin on her face from ear to ear and it
made us happy to give her a new pin. Then she tolri me
she was out at the horse show and she dropped her pin
and a horse stepped on it and that's why it wouldn't close
it's even nice to get "took" when people smile at you
while they are doing It I fixed up the broken pin just
like new and sold It to her husband and she is going to
get It for her birthday. What's that about "he who
laughs and runs awav will live to gather no moss" or
something. It's like selling two pins to one bird In a bush.
We have more fun selling Jewelry and diamonds and
watches and stuff. Ynu should come over sometime (ne
admission charge). We're on Liberty street. North Lib
erty that la, Just around the corner from Sally's.
Jackson Jewelersif;;
HI No. Liberty St. J3 ',.
Just Around the Corner from Sally's M
fa:
$312
toil
KM
Hi'