Monday, August 17, 1958
,THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Pari 13
Nicholas Leads
In Games Won;
Wellman in Hits
Bob Wellmsn. with .349
average, again U the leading
batter in the Western Interna
tional League, according t
weekly staustic. compiled by LEw
ftuw hewi oureau.
Vic Buccola. Trl-City, hat
taken over the lead in rung
with SS tor the only change in
the departmental leaden.
The league-leading Spokane
Indiana hold top roost in both
team batting and team fielding,
while the Salem Senators are
ninth in team batting and sec
ond in team fielding.
Joe Nicholas, Salem, and Bill
Franks, Spokane, are the new
pitching leaders. Nicholas has
me nest won-lost percentage P kf
while Franks has the bert OSWegO WinS
-. i-m 4 uii average.
TEAM BATT1NO
. TrAa, Trt-Cllr I
MclaUMa. apoAAas 11
Sulslori. IiL 41
Alliol. Yiklaa 11
Out, Tutor LA II
Merita, Sdnoata M
AliM. clliAnr 111
AutAo. caKat m
Commaae, spot, in
Alarm. Sonata. :!
Tumw, IaUm 17
MAAAAr. VABCff. 101
CABMroa, Lovuta 14
uirar. Loouloa
Bortoloaifl. Wta.
aboou. spoAam
BrleAtr, CAllArr
CbArouhA. Trl-O
.McCWBAct. w.n
menu i mcobd
FYAak. Boo. II
Coaui, 14. u
riKlbAr. Ta 11 1
HaroOA, Va II I
TMIWAt, Id. II (
NUIwloi. It! II I
DoMrnlc, TC II t
Boiawio, Aft 11 I
Bof-tlno. WIS
licNultl, Id II I
Blllau, CAl II 11
SPOkABA 41
Victoria 41
CAllArr 44
Trl-CUr 42
TAklmi 41
LcwUtoa 41
WenAtchl 41
Kdmonta 41
HiWh 41
VkBCOUTT 41
AB
1UI 147
1141 404
1111 411
14U 414
1411 XI
11H 111
ISM 1M
1314 114
i:m ui
Mil
IB IB Hit rl.
SPOkABI
BsllB 41
Trl-Cltr 31
Edmonton IS
Vmeouvtr 11
WenalcnM 14
Ttklmi 44
Ltwlttoa IT
VktorlA II
CAllArr 41
TEAM flELDINQ
OP TP PB PO A
nn 47
IMS 444
1141 411
ion 411
1011 474 tl
1411 411 H
1111 414 II
Ml 417 M
1011 4J1 II
1011 401 II
Pel.
.in
jit
.117
.447
.444
Ml
Ml
.IM
l
. INDIVID CAL BATTING .
O AB R
wiuiAnu, Lfwmoa u 111 II
onaitoni. virion tl in 4i
Print 1a, Cilnrr 11 14 I
Willmin, YAkUaa 71 101 II
WArrtn. Trl-CUF II IH AO
D4FA, Sorlai M 141 St
Wiavit, Edmoatn 104 ISA 11
etonr, VinoouTr 101 1S4 41
PaIti, apokoni ,, M 111 II
CArtcr, ODO-Yll. 14 14 1
HeNultJ. Edranta II 17 II
KUI4, TAklmA .. II 111 U
Wlthirroooa, Sri N w II
Mccormick, Win. 11 41
Lb, SUM II KM U
Norm. YAklrBA ..111 450
MArtlB, VltlorlA . M 111
PalBKr. WrntchM It lit
KuocolA. Trl-Cltjf 104 l II
Mm. VlctorlA II IM Tl
Holer, apokiai 101 111 Tl
Ttab, Trl-Cllr 101 111 M
Frintleo, EdmBta K IH II
Pet
.114
11 .111
101 J4
111 .141
Ml Ml
111 ' J4I
41
II
141 SI Ml Jill
1111 Jill
111 II U JO! 1 pBHMB
II 11 M JH
Ml 11 II JMl
171 Af 111 JOI
IH II 111 J'
Ml II 111 Jlli
111 II 111 MH
I7i n 111 jco ,
4M 11 III .til .
411 at in Ji:, ' JN
w u u ji; .
101 11 II J. VI
IN W 41 111
44 174 44 II 3M i- i i
II 111 II II J.4 , , ! , - -V
M 101 41 II J4 y i
II W II II 111 V -i X I
111 II 71 Jll w . ? ' )
in in n ill Jti t ., "
i'b aicoaa gasa.-"--"-7
baa bb ao ika . f- - at iA I
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11 IM Mill III III, af E. XI
it in n ri in I ll li IH I
II 111 11 H I II I I I I J I 1
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01 1 17 41 44 AM I " V j
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M 111 II u In allT Ji
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mm
lid :
GRAND OPENING AT SCOTT'S AUCTION HOUSE
TT
Boll Playoffs
. Portland wi uswego, de
feated in the opening round,
came back with three wins
Saturday and three more Sun
day to win the title in the State
Women's Softball Tournament
here.
The Oswego team edged Kla
math Falli 1-0 in the final af
ter defeating the same team
13-3 in the afternoon. Earlier
Sunday, Oswego had defeated
Gales Creek 4-1.
The tournament all-star team
was dominated by Oswego with
seven players. Roseburg placed
three.
NATIVE DANCER WINS
Saratoga Springs, N.Y.
Alfred Vanderbilt's Native
Dancer, paying $2 to to win,
won the 84th running of the
$27,900 Travers Stakes at Sara
toga by 51 lengths to become
the turfs fourth leading money
winner.
CM f
0 If
1 '
'I
Feature of grand opening at Scotty'a Auction house,
4840 Center street, Saturday afternoon was a livestock sale.
' Shown is the crowded house of spectators some of whom
bid for the little animal shown In the auction ring.
PBO POO THAU. EXHIBITION!
(By Thi Awoclitod Prui)
(SMoraArl
PtlUbunh autlin (NPL) M. Chic 410
Bun INPLI ll.
PhllKHlMIA EaiIm (NPL) II, BaIU-
noro Colli (NPX) t.
Sib VtabcUco 49r inpl) 41, Ford1
ora, (CAllf.) WArriori 1.
no fuss no muss
no bother no dirt
usPrco-fo-1080
THE CLEAN FUEL
4. .'.
CAPITOL LUMBER CO.
PHONE 3-8862
'Most Valuable' Honor
Wide Open, Both Loops
By OSCAS FRALET
New York W The race for
most valuable player honors
was wide open today with Bob
In Roberts and Boy Campan
alia apparently holding a slight
National League edge and the
chief American League candi
dates Al Rosen and Virgil
Trucks.
The fact remained, however,
that half a dozen players still
were "alive" in each league's
chase for the award and any
Lpne of them could move front
and center in the final month
of play.
Matthews in Running
Roberts and Campanella will
receive their chief opposition
from Gil Hodges of the Dodg
ers, Warren Spahn and Eddie
Matthews of the Braves, Ted'
Kluszewskl of, the of the Reds
and Red Schoendienst of the
Cardinals.
Trucks could get opposition
from two teammates, Billy
Pierce and Minnie Mlnoso,
while Rosen also Is pressured
by teammate Bob Lemon as
well as Mickey Vernon of the
Senators.
Strangely enough, the Amer
lean League-leading Yankees
'apparently have no one in the
race, although Whltey ford
and Ed Lopat have won stag
gering percentage of their
games. Still, the Yanks have
no great standout. One of
t h 1 r number could come
through, possibly, on the old
voting basil that the M.V.P.
should come from a pennant
winning team.
This Corner's Choice
Roberts would be, as of the
moment, this corner'! choice as
the most valuable player In the
National - League. Already a
20-game winner for the fourth
"etl 19
PERSON1
buatt .aamaaai avv am
do a WHALE of a job!
Efficient, effective end really economical
4
Want Ads are as "newsy" as the front page and your key to
Action and Profit! If you're a buyer ... a seller, or a swapper,
you're sure to agree that a little Want Ad does a whale of a
big job in getting results. Say "hello" to good buys . . . services
and needs read and use the Want Ads regularly!
PHONE 2-2406
for
Capitaljiournal
straight year, he still could sur
pass his 28 victories of 1952
and possibly become the first
30-game winner since Dizzy
Dean in 1934.
Over in the American
League, Rosen has been one of
the few Indians to come
through, leading in run batted
in, standing high In the batting
averages and right there In the
homer derby. Lemon, his
teammate, again is top man of
the tribe hurlers.
ONE PUTT MAN
White Sulphur Springs, W.
Va. W) Roy (Legs) Huwley.
athletic director at West Vir
ginia University, is a one-putt
man once he gets on a green.
Recently in a round of golf at
Greenbrier be one-putted 14 of
18 greens.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Meaday, Aagnst H
Company B, 112nd Infantry
regiment and headquarters de
tachment, Oregon National
Ouird, at Balem armory
Organised Martin Corps Re
serves at Naval and Marine Corps
reserve training et titer.
H14th VVH at USAR armory.
Oregon mobilisation designation
detachment ht. 1 at USAR ar
mory. Company X, 4I3th Infantry
regiment. Army Reserves at USAR
armory.
In New Mexico
White Sands Proving Oround.
N3t. Pvt. Raymond O. Wolkien,
formerly of Salem, Oregon, and
son of A. K. Wolleaen of Portland,
Oregon, has been assigned here
for duty. Wolleaen was graduated
from the Salem high school in
1M0 and prior to his Induction
Into the Army In November, 1961,
was employed as a warehouseman
and truck driver for the B A B
Wholesale company m Salem. A
member of the signal corps he
served at Camp Ban Luis Obispo,
Calif., before being assigned here.
Leaders Ceane
Camp Roberta, Calif Pvt. Daryl
Olrod, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lan
ton Olrod of 4214 Market street.
Salem, has been 'graduated from
uie leaner course nere, wnicn is
designed to train men to become
non-commlssloned officers and to
prepare them lor Oillcers Candi
date school. Olrod entered the
Armv Januarv 14. lfiS3. and tank-
his basic training at Por1. Lewis,
wssn.
Trains at Utile Creek
Little Creek. Vs. Levi a. Bate
son, of Oregon State college, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Bate-
son of Route i, Box 383, Salem,
Oregon, was amona the 750 mid
shipmen of the second group of
Naval Reserve Officers Training
Corps to receive amphibious war-
iare training at uie U.8. Naval
is base here in July.
Amphibious
NEW TBAN8I8T
HEARING AIDS
In All Price Ranges
Maico Hearing Aid
Persueent Office
Senator Hotel fh. t-(7M
At sBBlvfaf tUUea .
Pearl Barber, TJt Donald L.
Koonce, seaman, son of Mr. and
North Liberty street. Seism, Ore
ton. Is serving at the VS. Naval
Reeeivlne station here. His wife
Is with him here in Hawaii.
la States
San prancisoo. Calif. When
the 1788 Fhilicolna Sea returned
here from a nme-monta combat
tour in the Par Ssst last Friday
a Salem, Oregon, men, Melvln L.
Miliar, (teaman, usn, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo T. Miller. 3S30
Plshtr road, was among those
Aboard. Miller entered the Navy
in January, 1962. He attended the
Sacred Heart Academy In Salem,
Oregon.
Oa aauaarine
Ban Dieco. Calif. David J.
Mock, torpedocnan'i mate sea
man. T78N, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Rosohe of low Ballevue
street, Salem. Oregon, Is serving
aboard the submarine OSS Red
fish. The Navy man, who was
home on leave In A mil of this
year after eompletlng a course at
uie ossw suocnanne scnoot at new
London. Conn- Is a graduate also
of the Torpedo School at New
port, R.I. A graduate of the
Sacred Heart Academy in Salem
ne enlisted in tne navy in June,
1M3.
With the Second Infantry Dt-
TialoD In Korea Pfe- Lmtold R.
Reed, ace et Ui. and larg. Dav
R. Reed of Route I, Boa L Lwl'
las, Oregon, is rotating to tnw
United States from Korea after
servmg here with this drrlAioa.
Reed, who entered (he Army la
January, 1861, and received hi
basic trahuns- at Port Luis. Texas.
Joined the Second cUvislon ta Oc
tober, lsea, as a truck driver ta
conrpany C, Second BiglnssT
corneas BgriaiKwi. us nas uss UN
and Korean service rtboons.
TAN FLEET IN ,
HONOLULU
Honolulu Vfi Gen. Jameei
A. Vaa Pleat, former cora
mander of the U. 8. 8th army
in Korea, stopped her briefly
last night an rout to Korea
for the American-Korean
Foundation for emergency aid
Ut Korea.
Rcry, Szu&z ltd
f Cwmm Skin RashM
Don't oUaa mHi loranal aaotW aoarl
juot meets HenuM Oataual as yea
IrritAted sUa at oace. So kow eafckr
A aoMOcaUy provoa lafroilioats im laa.
olia knaf oWal. loaf-iAAUaf raaot
i
r,::3A3,r,
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