Msi Can't Seem io Keaclhi3
By CHRIS KOWITZ, JR. .
The Salem Senators paraded
five pucnera to the mound in
an attempt to stop Wenatchee
In the second half of a twin bill
at Waters park Sunday, but the
Chiefs, who used three pitchers,
outlaftled the Senators to win
10-8 In eight innings. The tame
was scheduled for seven frames.
Salem thus kicked its chan
ces to pull up to the .500 mark
In Western International lea
gue play. The Senators came
within one game of .500 by
winning yesterday's opener, 1-
o, Demna tne brilliant pitching
oi bod uoiuns.
Collins, the only Salem
pitcher who has won a game
this year, racked up his second
win of the young season with
a nifty six-hitter. He kept Wen-
atcnee's hits well scattered.
. The Chiefs never got more than
one hit in an inning, and no
body on the Wenatchee team
got more than one hit.
Wenatchee failed to get a
man beyond second base un
til the ninth inning, when
the Chiefs, aided by a couple
' of walks, filled the bases
with two out.
Jack Hemphill came in to re
lieve Collins at that point.
Hemphill only pitched to one
batter. But that was enough.
Chuck Malmberg popped up to
catcher Bob Nelson to end the
game and give Salem Its 1-0
win.
The Salem run came in the
seventh inning when Nelson
walked, was sacrificed to sec
ond by Ray Stratton, and scor
ed on Dick Sabatini's single.
The second game was a
scorekeeper's nightmare in
which Salem used 15 players
and Wenatchee 12.
Bill Bevens started pitch
ing for Salem. He worked
five frames, then was fol
lowed by, In order, Larry
Borst, Hemphill, Dick Strom
bach and Collins.
Strombach, who went In
with one out in the seventh and
tayed until there was one out
in the eighth, was nicked for
the loss. Wenatchee's two win
ning runs in the eighth were
scored on Babe Fuhnnan's hit
off Collins, but the men who
scored were left on base by
Strombach when Collins en
tered the game, so Strombach
was charged with the defeat.
Ths seventh inning provid
ed the most thrills in the
nightcap. Salem held a 5-4
lead when the seventh in
ning opened, Wenatchee scor
ed four runs In the top of
the seventh to go out front
1-5, then Salem scored three
In the bottom of the seventh
to tie the score at 8-all. The
first two Salem batters In the
seventh failed to reach base.
' All of the action eame after
two out.
Salem outhit Wenatchee in
the nightcap, 12-8. Three of the
Senators' hits were by Don
Taylor, who had gone hitless in
five nrevious games.'
The Senators hit the trail for
Victoria last night, and are
scheduled to play in the Cans-
dian city tonight. Bill Nelson,
rookie outfielder who gradual
ed from Salem high school last
spring, was left behind. He was
released by the club because he
is to be called Into the armed
forces soon.
(By Ths Associated l?ressl
One win streak was ended
but another was in the making
, Monday as the Western inter
national Baseball League turn
ed Into the second week of the
1953 camnaien.
The Lewiston Broncs, unde
feated in their first eight star
tripped the ninth time out and
fell 4-2 before -the Edmonton
Eskimos in the second game of
r-i doubleheader at Lewiston
Sunday night. The Broncs won
thevopener 3-1.
Sookanc's Indians, mean
while, made it lour straight
with a twin killing at Spokane.
shading the Calgary Stamped-
ers 3-1 and 7-6.
In other Eamcs Sunday, Van-
pouver cliDDed Yakima 9-3 and
mc; Victoria whipped Tri-City
7-5 and 10-6.
Two bases-empty home runs
by Clint Cameron gave Lewis
ton the edge In Sunday's open
er at Lewiston. The Broncs
continued their heavy-hitting
in the nightcap but the Eski
mos cashed in on a wild throw
to hand the home team Its first
setback.
The Eskimos scored twice In
the third inning on a single and
triple and added two more
runs, both unearned, when
catcher Dick Neil, with the
bases loaded, overshot first
base and threw into right field
while trying a pickoff play.
Spokane's John Cordell tam
ed Calgary with five well
spaced hits in the opener at
Spokane, while his teammates
touched Bill Stites for eight,
' WIL Standings
INTEINATIONAI. LCAGUI
Associated Prem
l.
SSLT" ! 1 " i
Victoria 4 .coo Wntehee I
Trl-Clty 4 .III SBlsm
Vancouver I 4 .lit idmntn i
Yakima .iu Calgary I
Senlay'e Baalist
Vaneouvar l-l, Yakima 3-1. i
Salem l-l. Wenalcheo 0-10.
Victoria wo. Trl-Clty l-l.
Spokane 3-1. Calgary
Lewliton a-j, Edmonton 1-4.
Satardar Beaalisi
Spokane l-l, Calgary l-l.
Lewliton io, Edmonton .
Trt-Cllir II, Victoria I.
Yakima s, Vancraver 1.
MHil i Schodalai
Trl-Clty t Vancouver.
Balem t Vlctorli.
. Only games scheduled.
L ret.
I .100
I .too
4 .131
I .!
t .131
including Carl Bush's 875-foot
triple in the fourth.
Wilbur Johnson's sin ale
scoring Dick Descalso, who had
doubled, cinched the nightcap
for the Indians. The Stamped
ers scored two runs in the
eighth but the rally was nip-
pea py uordy Palm. who. re-
liev Descalso on the mound.
Descalso was credited with the
win. , , ; ;.
Vancouver staged a Sundav
slugfest at Yakima, hammer
ing out 18 hits in the first game
and 11 in the seven-inning af
terpiece. Danny the Lion Rios
took the loss In the opener but
was consoled by a home run
over the left field wall in the
seventh, his second of the sea
son. Rookie Rod McKay turned
in a three-hitter for the Cani-
lanos in the nightcap.
Victoria scored four runs in
the sixth inning of the first
game and capitalized on Tri
City errors in the second to
take both ends of the twin bill
at Kennewick. The Braves
staged last-ditch rallies in both
games but both fell short.
LOCAL UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Salem, Oregon, Monday, May 4, 1953 Page 13
Surprise Pittsburgh Team
Racks Up Fifth Straight
By CARL MJNDQUIST
New York U.R Long John
Llndell, who went 11 long
years between pitching victor
ies in the majors, was hoping
today that his "knack with the
knuck" would keep him from
waiting that long tor the next
one, even with the Pittsburgh
Pirates.
' In fact, the Pirates might
even be an asset, the . way
they're going right now. For
yesterday, as the 38-year-old
Lindell turned in a four-hit, 8
Four-Way Tie
For Lead in
Gra-Y League
GRA-T LEAGUE
W L Pet. W 1
Hoover ' 2 2 .BOOfenllewood 3 :
oerileid 1 1 ,333Qrnt ' l :
W SAltm v 2 .OOORlchmond 2 :
Bulb i :
Pint lame:
Wnatehoe (0)
B
Ulmbf.l I
R.M'Ct.rf
M.M'Ck.el 4
Purmn.ii 4
Culttl.c s
Blchert,lf 4
Neil.l 4
Monroo.1 1
Beamn.p 1
x-Amra t
i-Noih
-Bthelo
Totals m 14 ii Totals n in i
xToi Monroe In Ith. . .
Ren for Klenert In Ith.
v Ran for Amara In lth.
Wenatchee 000 000 0000 ( I
Balem OOOOOOIOz 1 I 1
winning nor: Colllne.
Pitcher IP B H It BR BOBB
Beemon ....I II I 1 1 I I
CoUlne Ha 11 I 7 4
Hemphill ... Vi 1 O I I
Wild pltoh: BeAtnon. Left an basee:
WenMche 1, Selem u. Brrora: Teneelll,
Monroe, mom. TWO-Dase. mis: culttl.
Runs betted in: rjabatlnl. Sacrifice: R.
Mccormick, Stratton, Wltborepoon. Stol-
aeej: sanaum, porea. Double slam
Malmberg to Puhrman to Neal. Time:
2:30. Umplrei: Ashford and Van Keu
Secool garni:
Waaateko U0
B H
Ulmbf.l
Noah.lt
R.M'ck.rf
Purmn,ei
Culttl.U
Neal.l
Monro.1
Aubertc
Btholo.p
I-M.M'Ck
Bauhfr.n
Oubrt.p
O A
1 I BbatnUf 4
OLubr.J 1
Tnui,ei 4
4 Pern, 4
O Wtspn.l 1
Taylor.rr 4
0 Neleon,c 1
1 Btretn.lt 1
1 Collins, p 1
0 Hmpbl,p
(1) Sale
B H O A
OA
1 Sornu.lf I
' SBtnl.cf 4
ITanelMi 1
1 Perei.l 4
OWthpn.l 4
Tarlor.rf 4
1 Ltiby.l 4
1 Metres. I
1 Bovenc,p 1
a-Hallor 1
OBoret.p 1
t BmpbU.p I
Stmbc.p
Colllne,p
e-Nslsoa 1
(I) taleaa
B H O
1 10
1 1
t
10
Totals 21 B 14 I Totale 1 11 24
a Grounded out for Boteblo In Itn.
a smiled for Serene In Ith.
b Piled out for Colllni In Ith.
Wenatche 000 310 4210 I 1
Salem 020 030 30 I 11 I
winning pitcher: oubre; loeing pitcner:
strombach.
Pitcher IP B
Bothelo I SI
Bauhofer ...1 I
Oubra Ve I
Bevenl I . 11
Boret Ipliu 3
Hemphill .... Ve 1
Strombach .1
Colllni a,
R BR BOBB
Wild plteheo: Bevenl. Hemphill. Left
on bates: Wenatchee 1. Salem I. Brrors
TanseUl. Lubr, Wltherspoon, Aubert,
Neal. Three-nase hlte: Wlinerepoon.
Monroe. Two-base hlte: Malmberg, Tar
tar. Runs batted In: Taylor 3, Master.
son, Monroe 2. Noah, Serlvens,, Tanselll.
Peres, Neal, . aseconnaes a, wiwier-
sooon puhrman a- oacrmce: oaoaunii
Monroe 2. Malmberg. stolen bases:
McCormack 2, Maeterson. Time: 2:11.
Umplree: Van Keuren and Ashford. At
tendance: 1707.
Sunday Unescores:
First game.
Vancouver 102 000 240 I
Yakima 001 000 1001
Hernandes and Lundberg; Rloi,
man ill and Oar.
Second game.
Vancouver KI0 010 01
Yeklme 000 000 0 0
McKay and Lundberg: Locke
Mountalnes.
.117
.117
.M7
Ml
Richmond, which had
all alone in first place in Gra
Y Softball standings, suffered
its first tie for first with En
blewood, Grant and Bush.
Englewood . defeated Rich
mond 13-4 at Olinger field
Saturday. The Englewooders
scored nine runs in the third
inning.
Bush edged Hoover 3-1 and
Garfield won by forfeit from
West Salem in other junior
high activity Saturday.
Seattle IT Wins Two
From Washington U
Seattle W Seattle univer
sity tripped the Unlveristy of
Washinston Huskies on com
ends of a baseball doublehead
er, 1-0 and 5.4, here Saturday
as the Chieftains' Ernie Fas-
tornicky twirled a no-hit, no-
run game in the opener.
Pastornicky Issued lour
bases on balls.
Stltea and Brisker; Cordell and Sheet.
SmuihI lint.
Calgary 102 001 020-4 10 4
Spokane 204 000 10x 7 I 1
Roberts. Prancls (4). Levlnson (I) and
Ullard; Descalso, Palm (I) and Trl,
andos.
to 2 victory over the Cardinals,
Pittsburgh made It five victor
ies in a row.
' And Llndell, who first was
a Yankee pitcher, then
Yankee outfielder, and finally
a minor league pitcher again
as he developed his knuckle
ball, figured that he could
"stick around In this fast com
pany for awhile as long as
they have trouble hitting this
junk I throw."
Lindell's last major league
pitching victory was on July
18, 1942 in a relief job for the
Yankees against the White Sox,
That year he had a 2-1 won and
lost record and now with yes
terday's win he has a 1-2 mark
for this year.
Other Games
The Dodgers made it six
straight victories with a 4-3
decision over the Braves and
the Phils took a pair from the
Cubs, 5 to 1 and 2 to 0 behind
Robin Roberts 'and Curt Sim-
been Imons. The Cincinnati at New
York doubleheader was rain
ed out. ,
In the American League, the
Indians also cashed in on fine
pitching to defeat the Senators,
io u, and 4 to 3, and the
Athletics took two from the
White Sox, 4 to 2 and 10 to 6.
The Yankees came from behind
to top the Tigers 6 to 5, and
the Red Sox drubbed the
Brown's, 14 to 5, then lost 6 to
8.
Billy Loes pitched three-hit
ball for his third victory as
Junior Gilliam "broke a 3-S
seventh Inning tie in Brooklyn
with a run-scoring, single. Del
Crandall hit a Milwaukee hom
er. The other two Braves' runs
were unearned.
Four-Time Winners
Robin Roberts and Curt
Simmons, the one-two pitch
punch of the Phillies became
the first National League hurl-
ers to win four games apiece
with their triumphs over the
Cabs, who now have lost five
in a row. '
The Yankees, trailing 5-2,
put over four runs in the ninth
to top the Tigers as pinch-hit
ter Irv Noren's two-run single
Major Leagues
(By Tn Associated Press)
AMERICAN LEAGUE
W h Pet. W L
ltw York 12 I .704 Chicago 10 S
Cleveland 10 t .017 St. Louis I
Phlladel 10 7 .III Wsihlng S 12
Boston , I T .Ml Detroit 111
Sunday's Resaltei
New Tort I, Detroit I. i
Cleveland 1-4, Washington 0-1. -
Philadelphia 4-10, Chicago l-l.
Boston 14-1, St. Louis l-l.
Saturday Beealie:
Boston I, Cleveland 1.
Washington I, St. Louis 4.'
Philadelphia 4, Detroit 1. .
Chicago I, New York 7.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet. W L
Brooklyn 11 I .Ml Pittsbrgh I
Phlladel 11 I .Ul Chicago I f
St. Louis 7 I .603 Nw York I 10
Milwaukee T I .131 Clneln 2 1
Sander's Besalts:
Cincinnati at New York. rain.
Brooklyn 4, Milwaukee 1.
Philadelphia l-l. Chicago 1-0.
Pittsburgh I, St. Louis S.
Saturday Beealte: '
Pittsburgh 11, Cincinnati 4.
St. Louis. New York, rain.
Chicago, Brooklyn, rain,
Milwaukee, Philadelphia, rain.
Lewis and Clark
Defeats Bearcats,
Moves Into First
(By Th Associated Proas)
Lewis and Clark moved Into
first place In Northwest Con
ferenee baseball standings Sat
urday by defeating Willam
ette, 7-2.,
In other games, College of
Idaho trimmed Whitman, 10-S
and 2-0, In doubleheader and
Linfield stopped Pacific, 10-4.
Phil Wong scored ' what
proved to be Lewis and Clark's
winning run In the eighth In
ning. The Pioneers added four
more in the ninth. Ray Heide
held Willamette batters to
three hits. .
Rogtr Eayrtt pitched part of
the first game and all of the
second In College of Idaho's
aouDie win over wnitman.
Sayre and Harold Clure scor
ed the tying and winning run
in the first game on a single
by Jim Ludwlg.
WUIeaiette (I) (I) LC
B at O A B O A
Wlng.l I
2MrteU.u 1
4Jeckin.lt S
Lswls.l 1
t Allen.o 4
Daniels,!
t Shpard.rf 1
KeU.lf S
I Hrde.p 3
1
,
1 "
' ' ; ..
I
l
1 s
1
B IS
M
1 t
1
S
was the ke blow. Jim Delaing
hit a homer and a double for
the Tigers.
Lefty Bobby Shantz won his
third game for the A's, scatter
ing eight hits as Allie Clark
delivered a two-run homer.
Ferris Fain hit his second hom
er in as many days for Chicago.
In the second game, Alex Kell
ner became the American Lea
gue's first four game winner
as Clark came through with
three more runs batted In on
two hits.
Elsasser.lf 4
Haugsn.ss 3
XrkndalU 4
Perlman.3 4
Ltwli.cf 4
Resd.l 1
Koepf.e - 4
Shteld.rf I
asorge.p S
Orsy.p
Patton.ph 1
Nelson.l
Mascph t
Doan,ph 1
Kangae,ph 1
Totals 13
Willamette ,
Hits
LC
H1U
Pitcher
George
Gray .
Hvde .
hbp Male y nyae. pit Alien, iaju
Willamette 7, L&C I. E Haugen I, Klr
kendaU, Koepf, George, Mart, Allen.
HR Haugen, Wing. RBI Haugen, Male,
Martell 1. DP Willamette: Eangan to
Parisian to Reed; Oeora to IVoed; Klr
kondall to Penman 'to Read. T 1:00. D
Sampbell as Kegel..
First game.
Edmonton 100 000 O0O1 I 1
Lewiston 000 210 00X- I 0
conant, Caeter (4) and Morgan; Tenon
and Cameron.
Second game.
Edmonton 002 ooo 2004 I 1
Lewleton 000 000 2002 7 1
Wldner and Plianl: Nicholae, Clancy
(I) and Nell, Cameron (1).
Saturday llnoecoros:
Pint game,
Calgary 001 001 100 I I I
Spokane 010 130 1010 14 2
Kapp. Scbult (9) and Llllard; Romero
and Sheet.
Second game.
calsary loo ooo ooo ool ( o
Spokane 000 000 010 012 I I
Hlppner and Brleker; Spring, DeWItt
(I), Pranks (11) and Trlandos, Sheets
().
Edmonton ooo ooo 021 1 II 4
Lewleton 030 411 01140 1
Tisnerat, Eskenberry 141, Prentice (I)
and Morgan: Brenner and Cameron.
Victoria 012 Oil 000 111
Trl-Clty 001 201 Sx 1 II 2
Walker, Wllllama (4), Hodges (7), Ab
arnathy 7 and Martin, Brusa (I);
Tanner, Dobernlo (7) and Pesut.
Vancouver OOO OOO 0011 I 1
Yakima 200 000 00s 2 0
Ouldborg, Thomason (I) and Lund
berg, Plinn and Day.
Wenatchee at Salem, postponed, rain.
II
3
Chlp-
11 0
I 0
ana
Plrst game,
Victoria 101 014 0007 11 2
Trl-Clty 000 032 001 I 1 0
WMneskl, Williams (II, Walker III
and Brusa, Martin 10); Snyder, Michel
eon (I), Hockaday (I) and Peaut.
Second game.
Victoria 240 000 410 10 0
Trl-Clty 001 030 l-l 11 3
Bottler and Martin: Eioom, hockb
day 13) and Johnson, Pesut II).
Plrst gsme.
Calsary .....
Spokane
..010 000 000-1
. .000 100 2011
Why Suffer
Any Longer
When others fail, uae our Chtnetvr
rimedici. Am Mine tuccesi for (000
reart in China. No matter with what
allmenia you are afflicted, dlaorteri,
sinusitis, heart, lunsa, liver, kidney.
iu, ontlpfttlon, ulcem, dUbete.
rheumatliim, tall and bladder fever,
skin, female complaints.
CHARLIE
CHAN
CHINESE HERB Ce.
Office Henre D te 1
Tee. and Bat. only
til N. Cemmerelal
Phene 11 SM
SALEM, ORE.
I 17 II -Totals 32 4 27 II
000 100 001-S I
001 100001
000 030 0147 4 I
010 000 031 '
TP .. B H R BR BOBB
.1 17 13 11 I
.1 I 14 1 0 1
I M 1 1 1 W 1
Whitman 100 40I.S10 I I
College of Idaho... 100 Ml 11a 10 s S
Oeborn. coon. Aronson aaa Fsner:
Martin, Sana and dura.
Second am (T Innlnga):
Whitman 000 000 00 4 1
College of Idaho 100 000 02 t l
Aronson and Neher; Sarr and cimre.
Llnfteld 001 Ml 00 10 11 1
PaclllO' MO 010 OOO 4 S I
Couraey and Olson; Waoote. Pol vast
cr im uuigan.
A-
a
Mm
Hanging on the Ropes j
I Jimmy Herring it' literally
'hanging on the ropes as he
almost goes out of the ring In the second round at St. Nich
olas Arena In New York. His opponent, Ralph (Tiger) Jones
(left), a fast-moving middleweight, scored a 10-ronnd tra
snimens decision. (UP Telephoto)
McNulty Signed
By Edmonton-
Edmonton (1 Righthander
nay Mcnuity, purcnasea as a
nee sgent by the Edmonton
entry in the 'Western Inter
national League. Saturday, is
due to Join the Eskimo pitch
ing stall Tuesday. .
McNulty, recently out loose
by the San Francisco Seals of
the Coast League, won 19 and
lost 18 for the Salem Senators
of the WIL last season. Mc
Nulty is 28.
Oregon Golfers Win
Eugene u. University of
Oregon golfers built their win
streak to 21 with a 36-1 victory
over Oregon State here Satur
day.
Don Kreiger of Oregon took
medalist honors with a 72.
WU Track Squad
Defeats Whits
At Walla Walla
. ' Walla Walla, Wash.' U.R) '
Willamette aiiiverslty swspt
four events and piled up en--ough
points for second and
third places to defeat Whit
SMsn, 74H to SCH, In a dual
track neet here Sarorday.
The loatnc WhierrflAn Ml
stoiutlriM, however, w e n
etght first places - to seven
for the visiting Bearcats. On
ly ; doable winners were
WhliEnan's Harold Parrott
and WUlaarMtte's Deaa Ben
son. Parrott esntnred tke
mile sad Its, while Beiawm
took first in .both Irardles.
(WO) i 3rd Toud (Wtit)V Hark: SI'S".
tMscus 1st' QUson (W0)i 2nd Plsiar
(Whit); 3rd Porter (WU). Marxi 13r4".
HJ 1st Scbulae (WU): 2nd Rob Ins cm
(WMt)f 3rd 4-way lie lor 3rd. Mark:
I",-1. V, r , 1. J ".
Vault: 1st EUse (Whit); lud aUleola
(WD); Murray (Whit). Mark: Il'S".
Snot 1st Plexor (Whit): 2nd oiltoa
(WU): 3rd Pouehet (Whit). Mark: 44'10".
Javelin 1st Nenerud (WU)i and Mar
tln.(WU)l 3rd Besaoa (WU). Mark: 1M'.
1-MOe lit Hmbert (Whit): Snd Emper
(WU): 3rd Bradehaw (Whit).- Mark:
10:11.
Rauur 1st Whitman (Sander. Fowler,
Parrott, May). Mark: 3:11.
0SC Net Teams Win
Eugene ftl.!0 Oregon State's
varsity and Rook tennis teams
posted 7-0 and. 0-1 victories
over Oregon's varsity and troth
squads here Saturday.)
TIDE TABLE
Mea far Tail, Ovasea May. IMS
01
iUe kg
m-rer,
May High Watera
j Ton Bevsht
4 1:ta a.m. l.l
. I:M 44 .
I 1:11 a.aj. I.
v: M rm. 4-1
; S - l og a.m." s.t '
1:30 P.m. 1.1
1 1:21 a.m. 1.1
1:05 p.m. 1.7
S , 7:S4 a.m. 4J
' 1:4 m.wL. M
S. Caaat ant OMSatta.
reeuaa. ctseaaail
TlauaatgM
MM a. as. -4,7
M-.U m. 1.1
11-.M a.m. -.(
11:17 p.as. S.I
12 W p.m. -OJ
1:03 a.m.
1:11 p.m.
a-e, - m
1:1 m. as I
m lat sVaneon (WTJ) tayl StlMlllar
WU)t -Irn-Hntf (WU).
1W 1st Va Borm nroll' a Oak
eas (WUli, lr loBsvnS ,CWU,. Matt
:ro.l. - ' -
Wla let Parrott (Wbdtll ml ataxnan-
eon (won n . iwu). i
SMI . .
, 440 1st May nrsnn ana pemsr
(Whtt)l M OrttMb (WO). Mart:
IX lat wenenii fOTtrii InA Pel
fWhlttl ltd Cocking (WC1. Mark: MA
210 1st Orlfflth (WU): 2nd Van Horn
(WU): 3rd Lofland (WU). Mark: :2I.
MO let Parrott (Whit): 2nd Hovt
(WU): Irl Miller (WU). Mark: 3:00.1.
BJ 1st Roc-inett fWhlDl Snd Shangla
aTAkeaiiuiUaB tssrnsrsemV .
cam. maamxM. tont
skOBS AI. BZABZ AM- 1
' asrxn TOlto T OMM1
At-rira hiM CBjcj m. 1
; SBtKlN BUCK WKATsUtV
PADOT MACK. -
-. T - .- J.- ' . ;""-'S "
SALEM ARMORY '
TUESDAY. 8:30 P.M.
iftrnttti Itf Am. Itgleii No. 9
CEEi
SPECIAL SLACK SALE
Men1 Slacks
95
Pr.
(FACTORY IRREGULARS)
100 Wool
GABARDINES, FLANNELS .
AND TWEEDS
SIZES 28 THRU 42
Open All Day Saturday
KAY WOOLEN MILL STORE
260 So. 12th "The Street the Troins Run On"
iLesLO(Br.... . In I performanoe
with today only new-typo engine. ..with anazlng new ways to I steer and etop -
You cant tmeetne wtvat Ctrye)er eogtreftng tacirwjfwp does for you I CCVv '
until you drtv tne car that's kn' fVret wvtlH nor airemj tiwN 1 nuaTii'iiii 'clryeUr
than ciH other rrvakM of o&m corrvfcrarved I I "OWlR RIDBM
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Mew Yoirlkeir
Now Available The New Chrysler Ait-temp Alr-Cofldftroning System
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SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
435 No. Commercial St.
Salem, Ore.
t PH. 4 3333 y