Selection off IMlev Coach
Draws Praise for 'Cats
Announcement of the selection of Cheater R. SUrkhouu
head football coach and athletic director for Willamette unlver
ity drew special praise Saturday from coaching and eolleilate
circles In Oregon and Pennsylvania.
LaVerne (Kip) Taylor, who coached in Michigan sports during
the same time Stackhouse wan
active there; was the first to
come forward with special men
tion. "I have known Chester Stack
house for a period of approxi
mately 18 years both on the high
ust 1. He has two children,
daughter who graduated this
year from high school and a son
two years younger.
Stackhouse becomes the 17th
coach to assume the position at
Love Sick Girl
Doesn't Want to
See Waitkus Now
Chicago, June 18 (UFirst
Baseman Eddie Waitkus rested
more comfortably today follow-
Sporer Hurls 4-1 Win for
Victory-Hungry Senators
.-honl and enlleae level. H i s Willamette in the schools illus-
background in coaching and phy-jtrious 55 year gridiron history
sical education is one to be ad
mired. As a high school coach
in the state of Michigan, he was
one of the outstanding contrib
utors to the game itself and also
to the development of the youth
in that state," Taylor comment
ed. "At the University of Michi
gan, he was responsible for. the
development of many conference
and intercollegiate track cham
pions. His background in coach
ing and physical education will
be a distinct asset to Willam
ette.
His long record in coaching
r which started in 1929 at Cadil
lac, Michigan, high school, in
cludes a total of 93 football vic
tories compared with 23 defeats,
180 cage wins over 47 defeats
which numbers among its coach'
ing elite R. L. "Matty" Matthews
and R. S. "Spec" Keene. the
latter now athletic director at
Oregon State college.
Recognized as a national au
thority on track in athletic lit
erature circle, the Athletic
Journal in April 1942 made the
following comment: "No college
coach is better qualified to write
on track than Chester Stack
house "
Willamette's new football sta
dium will open in the fall of 1950
when work on Bush field is
scheduled for completion. Stack-
house viewed the Mission street
layout during his stay here, la
beling it potentially one of the
finest small school plants he has
seen,
tooay ioiiow- . .
, i . ,; ., 1 1 w o ft n n nnc
r- roVh,s Tu.ThU."".;. lo7e- w .J O A
- " 4 .sick girl who shot him said, "I YVOOa Dlirn, T-t
nd the amazing total of 64 track I '
meets without a single defeat irSalem LeqionS
dual or triangular competition.
His impressive track coaching CXtCnd WlllS TO
Seven Straight
Mt. Angel The Salem Ameri
can Legion Juniors extended
their undefeated campaign Fri
day night when they victimized
Mt. Angel, 9-1, behind the two
hit pitching of Bob DeGeer.
Salem punched over four runs
in the third frame and five more
in the seventh, while Mt. Angel's
lone tally came in the fourth.
DeGeer struck out six to win
the seventh contest for Bill Han
auska'i crew.
Salem ... 004 000 59 10 1
Mt. Angel 000 100 01 2 5
DeGeer and Jones; Ebner,
Donley (3) and Turin, Pitaz.
ficials by telegraph while Stack-;tALL wi emit to iu flan
house was on a two-day visit of.STAYTON ROD-GUN CLUB
work in high school led Michi-I
gan Coach Ken Doherty to seek
his service with the Wolverine
staff.
The new coach and athletic di
rector replaces Jerry Lillie who
resigned from the Bearcat staff
last month to take over a back
field coaching assignment with
the University of Oregon Ducks.
In football, Stackhouse h a s
been quoted as an advocate of a
modified T formation style with
an accent on pass deception and
quick-hitting ground attack.
His 1948 squad at Lincoln uni
versity in Pennsylvania lost a
tie for the conference grid title.
. The president of the univer
sity which he served during the
past year advised Willamette of-
I , ' . -- J II
it ' - .-....v, y i
)(
I rzi I;
I i J I!
. f I,
never want to face Eddie again."
A spokesman for Illinois Ma
sonic hospital said the infield
king of the Philadelphia Phillies
was "breathing much easier"
after the operation to remove
the blond released into his chest
cavity by the .22 caliber bullet.
But the 19-year-old Ruth
Steinhagen, who shot him Tues
day night after "adoring" him
from afar for two years, said she
couldn't stand the thought of
facing him June 30 when she
comes to trial on charges of as
sault with intent to murder.
Woodburn Silverton posted
fourteen hits Friday night to continue their series with a sin
refeat Woodburn, 9-4, In a gle game at 8 o'clock Saturday
game played on the Woodburn night and a Sunday doublehead
lot. The locals were creditedjer beginning at 6 p.m.
with 8 errors compared to 3 fori For two and two thirds Inn
Silverton. ingSi bespectacled Bus hurled
Silverton 9 14 3; no-hit. no-run ball at the hap-
Woodburn 4 6 81-., Canadians Then with two
out in the top half of the fourth
' Bus Sporer was lenient with bases on balls and stingy with
base hits In his pitching performance opposite the Victoria Ath
letics in Waters park Friday night. He allowed eight free passes
to first, but was touched for two hits as the Salem Senators
scored a 4 to 1 victory over the Western International league
cellar-dwellers. The two teams
Lester and Montgomery: Coll
yer, Larson (2) and Henderson.
The 1B09 Pittsburgh Pirates,
who won 110 games, hold the
major league record for games
won ia a season.
Salem, Oregon. Saturday, June 18, 1949
9
0 WIL Standings 9
(Br th. AMoctatt Frew)
W L
the campus that Lincoln would
suffer a loss with his new ap
pointment. , "He is a fine gentleman, excel
lent coach, an inspiration to the
boys, a great community asset.
I told him he could have a life
time job but he prefers a change
to the west." President Horace
M. Bond advised Willamette.
The husky, 44-year-old coach
is married and will arrive on
the campus with his family Aug-
Stayton A meeting has been
scheduled for June 24. at 8 p.m.,
at City hall, to organize a Stay
ton rod and gun club, according
to Harold Wodtly.
Here to explain the aims and
benefits of such an organization
will be Peter Mortenson of Mil
waukee who will be speaker.
Prime objective of the move
ment It Is said, will be the stock
ing of rivers and streams with
game fish.
&l4its Scratches
BY FRED ZIMMERMAN. Capital Journol Sports Editor
Dam Means Fish
Sportsmen may have other ideas concerning the effect of fish
life of the high dams being constructed in connection with the
Willamette Valley project, but army engineers have been con'
aistent in asserting that many benefits will be derived from the
tream obstructions. Lt. Col. John W. Miller, resident engineer
on the Job at Detroit, in explaining the project on the North
Santiam for the benefit of the Rotary club said that the elimina
tion of violent fluctuations in the flow of the stream would bene
fit fish life. In this connection he said the mean daily discharge of
water over a period of years had been 2000 cubic feet per second
Once, in 1929 the flow reached a peak of 63.300 cubic feet. At
another time It reached a low of 320, a "mere trickle."
HEAD COACH CHESTER R. STACKHOUSE
Champions Show Tough
Spirit to Change Luck
New York, June 18 u. They're the same players, they wear
the same gaudy uniforms, but make no mistake about it, the
Cleveland Indians are a different ball club.
Manager Casey Stengel of the Yankees noticed it to his dis
may the minute they came into the park for a game in which
they drubbed the league lead-i
Major Standings
ers. 10 to 4, lor tneir 31x111
straight victory as Ken Keltner
hit two homers, and Larry Body
and Pitcher Bob Lemon got one
each.
Those fellows are down to
business now," he said. "They're
reallv serious. They don't even
talk to you. No kidding around
during batting practice. No sir,
they're mean and tough."
It was noticeable, too, on the
Cleveland bench. It wasn't the
usual jaunty, cocky Cleveland
crowd but a grim and deter
mined bunch, just barely polite,
and attending strictly to busi
ness. Manager Lou Boudreau said
he figured the team would be
toucher from now on. too
"We've got both Bob Feller
fine ball and I guess we werejpOJf-l Spt in
luckv we didn't have wnrse.Ail n
trouble than we did when theylXAll SlUO ROtlriQ
1 u 1 f ir J
were uuin uui. joi iy "
who has had the hives, will be
back In a day or so."
PCL Standings
(Br thr AAB0Cit4 frtu)
W L Prl.
H oil wood M S(t Harrmntn
S?tli 47 ST .n0 Sn Ft in
San Dlfto 3.M1 Portland
OakTlind 40 43.4111 Lo An
KMulta Frldav:
Hollywood 7. Sarramfnto 8 (11 inninic)
San Franc toco 7, faltlc I,
Oakland in, Ran Dl'to 4.
Portland C. ho AnalM 1.
W L P-t
3ft 41 .4M
7 if, .4.11
14 Ah .4.10
34 411 ,m
Runt p. ftomFr and Dfevtr.
Attendance, 6100.
(Br thr Ajuoriatd PrfM)
NATION Al LEAttt'E
W L Pft. W L Prt
Brooklyn 34 23 Ml N?w York 311 38 .11
St. LouU 1133.4 Cincinnati 2331.41(1
Ptilladel 33 3S .SM P'.ttJtburth 33 33.400
Boj-ton 31 35 .S54 Chtcaio 19 31 .345
Reaalla Frtdar:
Brooklyn 3. Chlcaro 1.
Cincinnati 7, BoMon 2.
Philadelphia, ft. St. T.ouljt 0.
PltUburuh 8. Nw York 4.
AMER1CAV I.FAG.'I
WL Prt, W L Prt.
Nw York 3.l3lt .1 Wmthlnatn 38 3: ..410
Detroit 31 21 .S84 BoMon 31 37 .soft
Philadel 31 35 .4 Chlcaao 33 34 .404
Cleveland 2 24 .MS St. Lou I 16 39.391
Retail Friday:
Cleveland 10. New York 4.
BrwMon 4-10. Chlcatn 3-8.
Philadelphia ft. Si. Louiji R.
Detroit it Wahinton, postponed rain.
Kruq Vaults to
Water Colder
Since the dam will provide storage for a maximum of
455,000 acre feet of water. Colonel Miller said this meant
that the water to he released will he of lower temperature,
a condition that will please the fish, Salmon, naturally will
not be able to advance upstream beyond Big Cliff dam, a
couple miles below the main Detroit obstruction. However,
they will be trapped and hauled to the Marion Forks hatch
ery where young ones will be reared and later released
below the dam. The colonel asserted that the hatchery Is
located at an ideal spot since water temperatures are the
best there for salmon production.
Slow Progress
. Development of nesting and resting areas for waterfowl, ini
tiated by the state game commission hasn't proceeded as rapidly
as had been hoped. This project is considered a vital part of the
over-all program calculated to improve habitat for big game
upland game, waterfowl and furbearers. Small areas in the Wil
lamette valley one or two acre tracts which can be leased for
three to five years are needed. The tracts would be fenced
water developed, and plantings made of grains and beneficial
shrubs or plants. With numerous developments of this type.
resting and nesting areas would be provided for waterfowl, and
It is also thought they would aid in holding these migratory
birds for a longer period of time in Oregon," explains the com
mission. The suggestion is made that anyone owning or knowing
of small waste tracts contact the game commission.
New Time Record?
No doubt Umpire Ed Young's 1:91 for the Salem-Van-eouver
quickie Monday night will go into the record books
is a league record. However, if that time piece to the left
of the scoreboard at Waters park Is correct, then, the game
was completed in an hour and 38 minutes. That's fast time
In any park and Is exceptionally so for Western Internation
al league competition. The contest got away at 7:59 and was
finished at 9:35 . . . Al Spaeter, ex-Salem second baseman,
collected one of the seven homers alugged out during the
recent 20-14 scoring bee of the Spokane Indians and the
Tacoma Tigers . . . Hal Summers, Salem outfielder of 1947,
now with the Meridian, Miss, club, hit two home runs, each
. one with the bases loaded during his first two weeks with
the squad.
More Baker Dope
Sam Baker, the Corvallis graduate with the maximum in
physical ability as It relates to competitive sports ii in Fort
Worth, Texas and contemplates entering Texas Christian uni
versity in the fall. The kid is married to Sara Oliver of Corvallis.
according to information dug up by Bruce Myers and is work
ing for a breakfast food concern In the Texas city. Lorii Baker,
csaistant tn Spec Keene at Oregon State, has made a hurried
teVp to Texas in '.he hope of convincing his son that Sam should
return to the Beaver institution.
Red Hot Fiqhf
Card Predicted
By Matchmaker
If the claims of Matchmaker
Tex Salkeld bear up to the test
when the big show goes on Wed
nesday night at the Salem arm
ory, local fight fans should wit
ness one of the hottest battles
of recent cards.
Salkeld claims that the head
line bout was a match sought by
cities up and down the Pacific
coast. It will see John L. Sul
livan matched against King
Henry Lee.
Lee. one of the most feared
fighters on the coast and one
that most middleweights duck.
finally agreed to meet Sullivan
if John L. would post weight
money that he would not weigh
over 168 pounds for the match
and if Sullivan won, he would
give Lee a return match at
Seattle Inside of 60 days. Both
men have signed a contract to
that effect and are in serious
training.
The six-round semi-final be
tween Davey Ball, Bakersfield
middleweight and who shows
promise each outing of becom
ing one of the better middle
weights In the northwest will
face a newcomer to these parts
in Danny Forrest, rugged In
dian from Redding, Calif. For
rest is out after matches with
the better boys of the northwest
and was willing to box a six
round semi-final on this show
to prove he should meet such
stars ar Lee, Volk. and others.
Ball will give him the test need
ed, if he beats Davey he will
certainly be in line for the bet
ter middleweights. Ball just
showed local fans that he was
a comer when he belted out Sa
lem's Dean Abney in the top
bout on the VFW boxing clubs
last boxing program here.
Hollywood Scores Again
At Top; Bevos Post Win
(Br thr AMOctattd PrNU
Hollywood and Los Angeles are gripping the Pacific Coast
league at both ends today, but Friday night's games apparently
were inspired by the call of the wild
It took the league-leading Hol
lywoods 11 innings to dispatch
Sacramento, 7 to 6. The nar
row escape was due mainly to
some untimely wildness by the
Twinks' Pinky Woods and a
timely double in the 10th by
Jack Paepke.
The Stars took a S to 1 edge
in the series and increased their
lead to 6 4 games.
At Portland, Pitchers Don
Watkins of Los Angeles and Hal
Saltzman rassled for seven in
nings before the Beavers erupted
for five tallies in the eighth. That
broke a 1 to 1 deadlock and gave
Portland a 6 to 1 triumph.
Oakland whipped San Diego,
10 to 4 in a 14-hit attack, squar
ing the series at two games each.
Charles Gassaway went the
route for the Oaks, and homers
by Don Padgett and Mel Due-
zabou gave him the margin he
needed.
At Seattle, San Francisco un
corked a three-run ninth inning
for a 7 to 5 victory over the
second place Rainiers. It was the
first win in eight starts for the
Seals, but it came on a fluke
With two away in the ninth.
Seattle Southpaw Jack McCall
had a 3 and 2 count on Dick La-
Jeskie. Then McCall threw wild
trying to nab a runner at third
That took all the fizz out of the
Rainiers.
Lea An trie (It
B H O A
3 113 Harqiiea.1
4 1 1 Shupe.l
I t 1 1 Thomax.3
4 1 Rucker.cf
4 1 t 3 Rrovia.r
4 3 11 Bxrukl.3
4 9 14 Oladd.c
I 4 1 Attxtln.M
1 Saltamn.p
The short acorw:
San FranclACO 000 3flfl 1031 (
Sei.'.il A00 000 .100 ft I
Lien. Perei (9) and JarvUi Mrnaii rt
uriMo.
San Dlea 300 000 030-4
Oakland 40l0tifl.1i lfl 14
Flore. Savata (Si. Mootv (Ii aiwi
Moore; uiuiwir and Padiett.
(11 Innlnea
Sacramento OflO 000 013 11 9 u 1
Hollywood 1O0 130OOO137 13
Dajuo, Llermnn IBi, Frettajt (, Con
t Bi and Ralmondi: Wood, flalveaon
'i, iwaiiiDerter un and Bandlock.
Marty KniB, Salem Senator
first sacker, jumped Into fourth
Dlace in Western International
league batting when the records
were compiled at the end of
competition June 13. This f
revealed in the weekly release
by the Howe News Agency, of
ficial statisticians for the league
Krng, at that time wax hitting
378.
Hal Rhyne of Wenatchee.
league leader with a .4fiS per
centage, slumped a hit but man
aged to pull up even with Bob
Cherry, Solon outfielder In the
matter of runs batted in. Each
has accounted for S.V Cherry's
batting average of .368 was
good for sixth position
Individual averages of batters
hitting .300 or more, plus all
Salem contenders:
PCS AB H
Hhtne. Wen lb 1S M
Van.
Ray Ainsley'i 19 on the lftth
Brenner.
Vannl, Yak
Knit. al. .
Omeron. Wen,
nherry. 0al. ...
BalMl, Vic ...
Irero. Tar. ...
Warren, Tae. .
Orteit, Yak.
La i or. Tar ...
Arnerkh. Br.
RftMl. Bnn. ...
Tornay, Yak
Taylor. Bre, , . ,
Barton. ro. . .
B. Petereon. ftal,
Moore. Yak
Jenntnaa. Tak.
Oamminn. Yak.
Mead. Van . .,
Haakel). Wen.
OUen. Bat. ...
Sporer, Sal.
Ortetf. Bal. ...
V. Tran. Van .
Rtrliardjion. Btm.
Rami, Bre. ...
Sheely. Van. .
B'iCfAla, Vir .,
R. Trn. Van.
Pejttilt. Wen. . ,
Park. 0ro ...
Jacinto, Yak. ,
Waalejr. Ba. ...
Ziiby. Bpo , ...
Johnson. Tae. .
Hark. V
Thomnonn. Yak.
Mr Dour a Id, Vie.
Roolnnn, Van.
Savareae. Yak.
Calyey, Bpo ,,,
rarln, Bal.
Brtfker, Yak. ,
Beard, Bal. .,,
Matrh. Vie
Hedinaioa
Viarrt
Prater
W. Peleraon
O. Pte raon . , .
of 30 92
lh 17 14
173 4
1M M
A3 IS
lflfl 73
1 M
34 12
310 7
143 4t
Mt 30
in 74
100 4
31 72
14ft 4ft
11 73
IU M
304 OR
HR BI Prt
10 SS .41
1 17 .425
0 31
7 .S7
4 .1ft!
44 TM
7 .181
10 341
14 34
11 .24!
4ft .141
41 .137
11 .111
3 .lift
M .1111
41 ,11ft
Official Box
Trwlltr.J
M.urft.r
Cuilrwjkl.S
MatM.rn.l
Morin.l
Gftrrltt.rr
Dftmato.M
Brbrnk.c
WaMnnx.p
Malon..a
Anthony. p
Tola!
IS) PorllanS
B H O A
1 0 6
0 It 0
127
1 34 II TotalJ
Malon. md out for Walking In 7th.
Loa Ani.l OOft WW 1001
Hit 100 110 301 t
Portland 000 010 OSa 6
HIU 0U 110 04X I
Loalni pltch.r Anthony
Ptlch.r IP AB R H ER BB SO HB
Watkina ft 1ft 1 4 1 S 1 ft
Anthony 3 10 I 4 3 3 3 I
8altaman ....I 32 1 ft I I ft 1
n. Mnran. Marqu.a. Shtipe, Thorn
Rnrkrr. Brnvla. RaMrukl. Error-
Maddrrn. Run batl.d In, Bhupt. Malona,
Movia 3, Baaliukl, Olartd. Two ba. hit,
Qarrlott 3. Shupa, Maqu.y Atol.n ba.x,
Maiiro, Marqutr. nacrltlr, Saltaman
DnubM playa, Balnkl to Auatln 1r
AhupF; Mnran to Damato. Lrft on baar.
Lo Anaala 7, Portland ft. Umplr.a,
frame Frank Matoh a bat ms-
patrhfd a aizzling grounder
down the left field foul line that
wat good for two basei., Matoh
died at aecond.
The only other hit off Sporer
wan by pinch-hitting Dick Mor
gan In the ninth Inning. Mor
gan got no further than aecond.
Victoria's lone run was chalk
ed up In the fifth, and Sporer
can blame nothing hut his own
wildness for the tally. He walk
ed four consecutive bailers
Larry Ward. Al Drew. Charlie
Ballasi and Vic Buccola. The
walk tn Ruccola scored Ward
from third.
Salem's four runs came one
at a time. In each of the first
four Innings, off opposing hurl
pr Ward.
Bud Peterson crossed thi
plate In the first inning. He had
drawn a walk, stole second and 5",",
nt-Hiiiitrrt-u nomr on jvifi vv al
ley's rap to center field.
The Solons' second-inning
marker came when Wayne Pet
erson batted In Marty Krug from
second base. Krug had got on
base via an infield single, and
stole second.
Two stolen sacks by Larry
Ortelg helped account for the
third Inning run. Orteig hack
ed a clean single to left field to
reach first, stole second, then
stole third. A long fly bv Bob
Cherry brought the fleet-footed
Orteig in to score.
In the fourth canto, the Sen
ators' run was of the unearned
variety. Marty Krug drew a
walk to start the inning, and ad
vanced to second as Manager
Bill Beard also waited out four
balls. Vancouver Catcher Bob
Day pegged wildly in an attempt
to catch Krug off base, and each
runner took advantage of the
situation and moved up a base.
Wayne Peterson belted a tower-
Yakima 41 17
Vancouver 33 X
Spokane 3(1 28
Salem 29 29
Wenatchee 29 31
Bremerton 27 34
Tacoma 2 3S
Victoria 22 38
Games Friday: Yakima 10. Vn.
couvor 4: Spokane 16. Bremerton
14: Sulem 4. Victoria 1: Tacoma 9.
Wenatchee 5.
Pet.
.707
,M9
Ml
.sno
.483
.443
.42
37
ing fly to Outfielder Frank Fin
negan. and Krug scored after
the catch.
Ward kept the Salems pretty
well bottled up after that. After
the fourth inning, only two Sol
ons got on base, and one of those
was picked off in a "hot box"
play.
Although Dick Sinovic, atar
of the 1948 Senators, returned
to the lineup Friday, he failed to
collect a hit In four times up.
He played right field, shifting
Orteig to third.
Official Box
Viet rl (I)
H O A
4 0 I 0 W Ptran.I
I 0 1 O B Ptran.u
211 Orteli.3
10 3 1 wnjier.l
4 12 1 Cherry, m
Sinnvle.r
f4t Sales
B R O A
4 14 4
1 1 1
McDtl.3
Matnh.3
rmntn.m
Day.e
Walah.M
Warn.p
Hack.x
Moran,
Tola la
1 0 Krut.l
1 1 Beard. e
1 Sporer, p
0 0 0 0
lie
DID
t 15 1
0 10
S 1 ft
I 37 II
3 34 Total
Baited for Walaeth In 0th.
Batted for Ward in th.
Vtctorl 000 Oin 0001 1 I
Salem 1M 0fl 00X 4 ft 2
Pitcher IP AB R H ER BO BB
Ward g 3fl ft 4 4 ft ft
Sporer ft 1 i i 3 f
Wild Pltehea, Sporer. IXt on hue, Vic
toria 10. Aalem f. Error. Orten 1. Day
3. To-ba hlta. Match, Buna batted tn,
Waaler. W. Peter on 3. Cherrr, Buecola.
Stolen baaea b Peter'on. Waaler 2. Kruf,
Ortel 3. Donblt pla. B. Peteraon t W.
Peterann to Kri, Orti to w. Peteraon t
Krui. Time 310. Umpire. Kuiband anil
Mathlr. Attendance, 1M.
The ahort acorei:
Vanrotiver Olioonoos ft 10 1
Yakima fl 0O3 Ml 10 11 L
Kmdafather. Ounnaraon (ft) and Shatlrt
Powell and C-rteic.
Sremertop 340 113 11114 14 I
St--lt7.e ftOIOOOIOK 1 13 1
Blmon, Halattad (3. Pi rack (It and
Ronnini; Traitan. Babbitt (4) and Parka.
Tucoma 030 013 131-1 U 9
Wenatche 100 000 300 ft ft ft
Portler, CUrey (ft) and Sheet; Caplln
aer and Peaut.
Kahut Loses Surprise
Decision in Roseburg
Rnseburg, Ore., June 18 fU Rl Rahe (llartlrnrk) Gordon nf
Roseburg last night decisioned jnltin' Joe Kahut of Wood
burn In a 10-round heavyweight bout before 2,000 surprised
fans.
Gordon's left hook was rated to carry him only two rounds
against Kahut'a pile-driver right, but though Kahut relent
lessly carried the fight to Gordon, he didn't score a knock
down or land enough blows to convince the judges.
In the eight-round, semi-final, IMirkey Grimmell of Rose
burg, 139, T-kayoed Pinky Cowan, Spokane, 1.19 in the
seventh. Cowan's thumb was broken,
Paul Kennedy, Longview, 158, decisioned Kenny Kass,
Roseburg. in a six rounder and Pete Collins, Salem 137, de
cisioned Sonny Leary, 135, New York, in the four round
preliminary.
LaMotla Weeps Over Victory
Jake l.a.Molta had
tears in his eves
as nandlers put the middleweight rhampionship belt around
his waist after 10th round knockout of Marcel Cerdan in
Detroit. LaMolta's brother and manager, Joey LaMotta, I
at right. Former heavyweight Joe l.ouis Is at left back
ground and Al Sllvanl, trainer of l.aMnlta Is directly behind
him. (AT Wircphnlo).
, .Sb 1A9 44 1
M II
34
SON OF BEAVER PREXY
" V,, TAKES GOLF TOURNAMENT
, of m i i
.lb 201 M 1
.Sb 111 M 10
. .lb 211 71 4
.. e lit 42 4
,.lb 19 1 4
..Mt 13 02 1
,. e lAft K4 ft
,.3b 140 4 ft
,.2h 311 nil 1
..of 113 01 ft
..of 111 1 1
0:. 104 II 1
..or 2i ot i
mi AT i
311 14
n i
330 01
12
11 M
111 40
133 II
107 30
M tft
n un i
Ik .sn
4 .311
37 .1J
13 .11
31 .131
33 .131
44 .131
1 .131
30 111
41 .111
3' .111
.111
41 .311
44 ,1U
37 .313
II .311
ft .310
II 101
1 .101
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ll .ion
31 101
II ,3l
ft .371
t 271
20 311
I 144
Portland, June lfl Roy
Strand, on of President A. L.
Strand of Oregon State college,
won the state Junior golf cham
pionship here yesterday.
Runner-up last year ,the .7-
year-old Strand bagged the title
by downing Jimmy Johnson, 17,
Portland, 2 and 1.
OREGON TIDES
Correct for Newport
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The finalists In the 1A04 U.S.
hole In the second round of the I amateur golf championship were
1B3D U.S. Open Ii the highest I Dave Egan, who was 20. and
score ever recorded for one hoi Fred Herreshoff, only 18, th
in that tourney. t loser.
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June, ll imam, ft I I 10 a m. 14'
I 31 p m. II lUprn. 1 I l ft J
Jurti 20 ft 4S a tn. Aft 3 ni a m 1 I
04 p m. 1 7 3 41 p m. 2 1 i Off
Juno 11 I Mam. 5 1 4 01 a m, t 3 ' f,
I 41 p m, II 3 14 p m. 1 1 I VSv
Juna 13 10 Aft a m. ft I 4 1 a.m. o ft
10 21 pm 1.1 4 34 p.m. I 0 V7
, The Belmont Stakes la the ' 5?
oldest of the three races that f
make up racing's triple crown.
it
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"Holly"
Says
Buy Your FIREWORKS HERE! i
FREE BALLOONS on opening day MONDAY, June 10th!
All Types Signal Fireworks Available
3805 Portland Road
"AikforMoc" Dial 21619
imummtaaaaaaa 1f f . f. ... .'
My wife says I should tell you more obout the wonder-
ful Orchid Wrappings we give with every diamond. 3
We do not like to keep broggtng about this "easy to
say it easy to do it" method that we figured out to (f
help the man get over those three important words, i
"Will ya huh?" Well, for you newcomers to Salem, jfj
here is how it works: Each diamond engagement ring
purchased from us is placed over the petal of a full ij
size beautiful orchid ond the orchid Is then placed in 5?
a box and tied with real honest-to-goodness orchid
color ribbon. All the man has to do is hand the box 2
to the lody and stond there with his mouth half open n
waiting for her to open the box ond find that beau- n
iful orchid and a wonderful diamond ring and (just
like our Boxer with nine pups) she just can't say 8
"No," and besides she will admire you for thinking JS
up this exclusive way of proposing. Gee, I almost 05
forgot to tell you, there is no extra charge for this vj
wrapping the price is no higher with than without "3
this service. 3
I I &
8 jacKson jewelers
it 22S No. Liberty St.
y Just Around the Corner from Sally'l J!
1