Tuesday, Auftwt 25, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orcpm
' Pt-t 11
Ed's Market-Wolgamott's
Win Playoff Opener, 11-4
Ed'f nUrket-Woltamott's de
felted Commercial Beat 11-4 ia
the Beataf fame ( a two-cut-throe
Industrial leaaue ply
ff at Phillip field last nifht
The twa teami play asaln to
alfht at I o'clock.
If Ed'f Market-Wolgamott's
wini tonight, that team will
play YMCA in another best-of-three
aeries for the Industrial
league title. If Commercial Seat
wins tonight. Commercial Seat
and Ed'f Market-Wolgamott's
will play again tomorrow, with
the winner of that game to en
ter the playoffs against YMCA.
Norv HillfUcker, Ed's Mar-
Beovers Back in
Firs! Division
After 7-1 Victory
Seattle UJ The Portland
Bearers pommeled the Seattle
Rainlers 7-1 last night in a
PCL game behind the seven-hit
pitching of Royce Lint
The Beavers pounded eleven
hits including two-run homer
by Herm Reich and two singles
and a double by Frank Austin.
ket-Wolgemott't pitcher, struck
out II Commercial Seat batters
last night, and save ud uvtn
hits.
Eds Market-Wolgamott's
took a two-run lead In the first
inning on a walk, a fielder's
choice, , and singles by Valdez
and Norton.
Commercial Seat went Into a
3-2 lead In the fourth frame on
a pair of doubles, by Cord and
Hark, and two walks. "
The Commercial Seat lead
was short-lived. Eds Market
Wolgamott's went back out
PCL Standings
Br Tht Alioclated Prtail
L Pet.
Hollywood ,..
Bealtl.
hot Anaclaa ,.,
Portias
San Pranelac.
San Dtago
aaeranaoto ,
Oakland
, U M
, 17 tS
i W it
, II II
. 7 1
, 1 II
, M
, (1
.13
Mt
.HI
, Bollywood X Loa Anielca L
Portland 1, Seattla 1.
No athara achaduled.
Portland got off to a one-run
lead in the first inning when
Austin opened the game with
a double to right, moved to
third on Artie Wilson's error
and scored on a fly.
Singles by Ed Basinski and
Jim Gladd and an infield out
scored another Beaver run in
the second.
In the fifth, Austin singled
and Reich homered over the
left field wall.
The Beavers got three more
in the sixth on singles by Don
Eggert, Gladd, Austin and Jim
Russell, along with Lint's run
scored on an outfield fly.
Clarence Maddern homered
for Seattle with none on and
two out in the fifth.
Lint picked up his 17th vic
tory of the year while Navy
took his 11th loss.
Albany Fishing
Party Catches
Soupfin Shark
Albany A' big soupfin
shark got just a little too
grefdy off Newport Sunday
afternoon, and got himself
added to the day's catch of
Lee Chamber's party on his
55-foot dlesel-powered Black-fish.
With Chambers on his Al
bany-built boat were Robert
Hunter, Dick Larsell, M. E.
McGuire, Ken Hutchins and
Martin Farlee. They wero
trolling and were just pulling
in their 12th silverside when
the shark appeared and took
everything but the salmon's
head.
Chambers his him on the
second aproach and pulled the
fish aboard. When the party
opened the fish it was found
he had already swallowed the
stolen fish. Chambers esti
mated the fish weighed 90
pounds.
TIDE TABLE
Tll far Ttft. Qrtlaii Aatait,
August
George O'Donnell notched
t his 19th win of the season aa
he led league-leading Holly
wood to a 2 to 1 win over
' third-place Los Angeles. As a
result, the Stars went out in
front by 10 H games.
O'Donnell. who has lost sev
en games, was threatened enly
briefly by the Angels in the
ninth when they collected their
lone tally. The Stars collected
one run in the third on Iee
Walls double and Tom Saf
' fell's simile, and another in
the third on Saffell's 13th ho
mer of the year.
Bill Moisan took the loss, the
eighth of the year against 10
wins.
In tonight's games, Oakland
Dlavs at San Francisco, Hol
lywood again at Los Angeles,
San Diego at Portland and Se
attle at Sacramento.
(1) StalHa
Partita
a
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1 Towner
OOrbtkl.a S
OThmaa.l
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Total, IT 11 J7 U Totall JS T IT IS
atrutk out far Lovrtch In tth.
Portland 11 MO-
Hlta 130 134 10OO 11
a.,., OOO 010 1K 1
HIU 003 J10 101 "I
Fltctatr: TP AB H IB BB SO
Lint S IS 1 1 1 J
Katr I 3B 1 10 4 1
laiHeh .... I 11 1 0
Lorn Naay. H Aqatin S. Belch. Ba-
elmll. Inert, Oladd. Haddrrn. x n
art S. Combe, Judnleh. Wllaon. LOB
Portland t. Stattlo 10. SB Nat 7 and
ToDln. HR Ralcn, Maddarn. 8H Bua
11. RBI Rakh S, Lint 3. Aoltln. Rua
aell. afaddern. DP Banlntkl. Atutln and
Kollowar. WP Lint. FB Lint. T 2.w.
V eilra, ftomcra and Brnta. A 43.
Cemall4 kr O. S. Caait Gaaaatla
Barter, Partland, oreeeii)
Blf h Watara
Tlma Hellbt
13:50 a.m. I I
1:31 p.m. II
1:43 a m.
1:10 p.m.
3 II a.m.
340 p.m.
1:40 a.m.
1:13 p.m.
4:40 a.m.
4:30 p.m.
:10 a m.
I II p.m.
II
I
II
1.0
13
I
4 4
Low Watara
Tlma HaUM
l lo a m. -0.1
1.U pa. S.I
l it a.m. t.l
i n p.m. 01
S SI a.m. 01
I II p.m. -0.1
0:10 a m. 1.1
10:10 p.m.
10:04 a.m. 1.1
11:43 p.m. -0.1
10:10 a.m. 3.7
front in the fourth frame, 4-1.
with two runs. Bill Colvard
hit home run to tie the score,
and Merit scored on an error
to put Ed's Market-Wolgamott's
ahead to stay.
Eds Market-Wolgamott's
added two runs la the fifth on
a double by Greenlee, a single
by Colvard, a single by Kamp
stra, and a wild pitch, and got
five runs in the sixth on two
wslks, a hit batter, a wild
pitch, an error, singles by Hill-
flicker and Halt, and dou
ble by Greenlee.
Commercial Seat picked up
a single run in the seventh on
an error, two passed balls,
wild pitch, and singles by
Thurman and Cord.
FAN FARE
ly Walt DUMP.
Houbregs Signs
Pro Contract
Stewart Upset in Vomen's
National Amateur Tourney
Providence, fctlfl-Joyce
Ztske may bo one-day ena
Moa ia a golf tournament that
has bad hundreds of surprises
la its previous St years of com
petition. Bat she mad it a good
one while it lasted. . '
Joyce, a husky, long-hitting
18-y ear-old who lives . In Mil
waukee and plays from a club
in nearby Waterford, Wis.,
couldn't do anything Monday
Milwaukee W) Bob Houb
regs, the University of Wash
ington's 6 foot 7 inch center,
has signed with the Milwaukee
Hawks of the National Basket-
DaGener.i Manager BenKernerlt .beat another -y--oW , golier at Spokane
Uatwlr. rlarl ine.fi tn .--'--
the tournament, Mrs. Glenna
Collett Vara of Philadelphia,
and Curtis Cup player Mae
Murray of Rutland, Vt, failed
to survive.
Mrs. Vare was beaten by
Mary Crawford of Americus,
Ga., 2 and 1, while Miss Murray
lost out to Mrs. John Hulteng,
five-time Rhode Island cham
pion from Warwick, R. I., 3 and
2. Mrs. Hulteng is the former
Betty Jean Kuckerl who be
fore her marriage was a top
Xthbur.r,tV How NW
the biggest ever paid to a col
legian entering pro DasaetDaii.
Houbregs was the Hawks' No. 1
draft choice.
Kerner also, signed Houb
regs' teammate, Joe Cipriano,
highest scoring guard in Wash
ington's history.
Houbregs, 21, made most All
America teams last season. His
field goal shooting average wu
an amazing 33.8 per cent, third
highest in the nation. He aver
aged 25.8 points per game, pil
ing up 800 points in 31 games
on 308 baskets and 188 free
throws, to lesd the Pacific
Coast Conference. Against Ida
ho he dropped in 49 points and
against Seattle 45. '
Kerner said Houbregs was
signed in the face of persistent
competition from several AAU
teams. Lass, season the Hawks'
manager lost Clyde Lovellette
of Kansas to the Phillips Oilers
of the National Industrial lea
gue after offering him a $80,
000 pro contract.
FonthilL Ont.. the 1053 Brit
ish Women's champion and tCpwIe Dili In"
about the brightest prospects "u
North American women's U National Meet
has produced in years. . j"""""! meet
That was by far the biggest Providence, R. I. UP) Here's
upset of Monday's play, which , how Pacific Northwesterners
saw 21 first-round and 93 fared in Monday's opening
second-round matches run off . rounds of the Women's Nation
al the all-match-play tourna
ment And it produced about as
dramatic a finish as the
women's amateur has seen in
a long time.
Miss Zuske met an ex-champ,
rangy Grace Lenczyk of New
Ington, Conn., the 1948 U. S.
Women's champion, in Tues
day's third round.
-Miss Lenxzyk, who has been
making a -strenuous comeback
effort this summer, disposed of
Mrs. Charles F. Spalding of
Greenwich, Conn., S and 4.
Although most of the "name"
players had little trouble in the
opening round, the only six
time winner in the history of
al Amateur Golf Tournament:
First round Ann Quast,
Everett, Wash., defeated Mary
Agnes Wall, Menominee, Mich.,
4 and 3.
' Edean Anderson, " Helena,
Mont, defeated Dorothy Sulli
van, Marshfield, Mass., 6 and 5.
Second Round Patricia Les
ser, Seattle, defeated Mrs. Don
ald Weis, Flint, Mich., 5 and 3.
Mrs. Grace DeMoss Smith,
Corvallis, Ore., defeated Judy
Bell, Wichita, Kan., 5 and 4.
Mrs. John L. Hulteng, War
wick, R. I. the former Betty
Jean Rucker of Spokane, de
feated Mae Murray, Rutland,
Vt., 3 and 2.
Cellar-Dwelling
Oaks Boast Top
Pitcher in PCL
San Francisco, (5 Oakland
is in last place in the Pacific
Coast League standings de
spite the efforts of the circuit's
top pitcher. Alien Gettel.
,Oettel's record through last
week included the most games
won, 21; the most strikeouts,
132, and the most innings
pitched, 274. - '
Among the other regular
starters, George O'Donnell of
league-leading Hollywood has
hte highest percentage, .720
with 18 wins and 7 losses; Al
Widmar, Seattle, has issued
the most bases on balls, 102
and Theolic Smith, San Diego,
is the losingest hurler with 16.
Averages include games of
Aug. 23:
o is so w
31 31
11 71 H
, 34 01 M
i M TO 11
, 41 H 10
. 40
, 11 0
, II U 00
, II 11 71
,44 M 10
40 31
HacDonald. Hollrwd.
Yarllan. Bacramrnto
O'Donnrll. Hollrwd.
Walah. Hollywood ,.
CandlnL Oak-&ac ,.
Lynn, Hollywood ...
Halloy. Baa Dlna ,.
Halttbrnrr. Holly. .
J. Davta. Bratua ....
Lint. Portland
Lorrtch. Seattla ....
Dlrkey, Sn Dlrto ..
McCall. Sao Fran. ,.
Luna, Ban Dleao .
Orttel, Oakland ...
Nur. Seattla,
MrLlah. Lot Anielea
Welmaker. Pork-Hwd. 30 lb 44
widmar. Sen tie 43 101 It
llolian. Loi Anielaa . 11 70 10
Seattle and Portland averaiea:
, n
4
11
11
1
7
11 II
01 II s
31 01 in li u
10 II 04 11
W M 101 II
s
It 11
Heard. Portland
W. Evans. Seattla ..
Adami, Portland ,..
Linda, Portland .....
Collin, fieattleP .
Bucherkl. Seattla ...
Klnoelalher. BeatUl
DelDuca, Beattla .,,
Ramadell. LA-Port .
Ward. Portland ....
Waibel. Portland ...
Illicit, Portland ...
fianford, Portland ..
II
n 7i it to
in it li
11 17
11 17 70 S
11 at 07 11
14 II 11
10 II 11
41 II
31 II II
33 00 II
10 10
31 It
11 H
70 11 14
! 10 11
t
I I
s s
s II
ti
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McKay Announces Seasons
For Migratory Waterfowl
WasMagtoa on Mlgratary
waterfowl haatiag seasons for
Bert fall and winter wen aa-
eanceel Monday by Secretary
f the Interior McKay.
The seasons were selected
by administrations of the var
ious states ia the nation's four
flyways after basic regulations
were announced by the inter
ior department August 11. Mc
Kay's announcement Monday
made them official.
In the Pacific flyway, all
states but Arizona -and Cali
fornia will have a continuous
hunting season of 75 dsys, five
more than last year, McKay
said. Arizona and California
chose to split their seasons in
to two perioas or st nays
each.
Regulations for the Pacflic
flyway Include:
Dally bag and possession.
limits, ducks 7, geese (except
mom goose) 6. coot 23 and
jacksnlpe 8. ,
In addition to the dally bag
and possession limits for
ducks, 4-a-day or in possession
of widgeons or pintails or a
mixed bag of these species is
permitted.
In all states but Arizona,
Nevida and Utah; bag (or
possession) limit may include
1 wood duck only. Daily bag
and possession limit for Amer
ican and redbreasted mergan
sers 23 singly or in the aggre
gate of both kinds, and for the
hooded merganser 1 a day or
in possession. ..
The bag and possession
limits for geese may include
not more than 3 birds of the
dark species, as follows: The
common Canada, whitefront-
ed, tule, blue and emperor
geese.
Seasons, ducks, geese except
Ross' goose and coot, Oregon
and Washington, October 17
Dccember 30; Idaho and Utah,
October 10-December 23, pro
vided that in Idaho then is aa
open season ea snow few ta .
Boundary, Bonner, stotanai,
Shoshone, ' Benewah, Latah,
Clearwater, Nez Peres), Lawta ,
and Idaho counties and mourn
in the rest of the state, and
also provided there Is no opasi
season of any species in a de
scribed area in Canyon county.
Brant, in California, Ore
gon and Washington, Decem
ber l-February 10, with ba
and possession limit ot three.
Jacksnlpe, California ' De
cember 8-December 13; Ore-
goc, October 24-November T;
Washington, November 15-No-vember
29. In California and
Oregon the first day of the
season starts at noon. a x
V. S. industry hat that capa
city to produce synthetic fibers
in one year equivalent w iuj
million bales of cotton. ,
WeakJirciKrrv::
Pepless Wc:.i
0 U7,hav ikkntfr of vMt hit mm
iom vtonbat art tDsl B.
) owti ttttl. Abo wm mrnwr
uviof Eraiaany liz. Try Ottra Tasmle TalaMti
f ww pvp, wlMs vifor, mtm wmvm, tmm
Al H tlrm $Urm nm mm m, 9tttm
U t4 Mm1 m 7tw Urn.
$500 Down
Two-bedroom horn large
corner lot Less than I yrs.
old. Lge. living room with
fireplace. Largs spare rosea
and storage room apstetra,
rFulirre$M50' ' .
Drive out Sunnyvlaw H
21 94 Vaughn St..
n
E BI66EST I
mm
mm mi m
m
Is
HfiiirwrMNi m oe oflo j t l
loa Anirln M 000 0011 1 9
&DoB&fU and Braiu; lloitu atxi
SvaMU.
So smooth ,
it leaves you OifciV
a , 'i
breathless
mi
TOP BARGAIN N0WI
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3
3i
Mercury sets new marks in production and sates
-now offers you bigger selections, a better deal,
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mirnoff
BIGGER BARGAIN UTERI
The same smart styling, the same
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Independent market reports
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VODKA
SO proof Mad from 1 00 srala antral apirlai
St. PwwrosmtnoS Fh. Ut.Harrlor,Coaa
Tn
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Figure it any way you want lo.
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GET MORE
FOR YOUR
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mm
in
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Owners
Special
WARNER MOTOR COMPANY
430 No. Commercial St. Salem, Oregon
7-Day Offer
You paid enough. But you didnl gt
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Don't miss this rare opportunity to drivt
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i
WARNER MOTOR CO.
430 N. Commercial Ss!sn
.4 .'