Oil. Title to foe leddeToE
Fair Betting
More Than 10,000
Watch Aristo-Tex
Win Feature
ArUta-Tcx, 1 1 d d .by
Jockey .Harry .Walker, won
the Labor day handicap at the
State Fairgrounds yesterday
as a record crowd watched.
Upwards of 10,000 people
crammed their way, into every
available bit of viewing space
and poured (188,336. through
the ticket windows, another
all-time record.
The Labor day handicap
was disputed when Gil Sl
monis, riding Valentine Joe,
claimed that Aristo-Tex had
eut in too close on one of the
turns. But the judges disal
lowed the alleged foul. ,
Aristo-Tex, who had won a
race at the Fairgrounds Just
two days previous. paid
$18.80, 9.00 awj 0. The
horse is owned by L. M. Byrd
of Phoenix, Ore.
State fair racing resumes
with a 10-race card today,
starting -with a quarter-horie
race at 1:15.
Other race programs are
slated to start at 1:15 on Wed
nesday, Thursday, Friday and
Saturday at the Lone Oak
oval. J(
Tomorrow's Entries -
Plrtt But l-rtar-o)dt and up. claim
ant (ioo. Punt not. purloati.
1. Jit Smoke. Seacock, 114.
1. Santa Uptet, O, PoUnd. 111.
1. Bllent, Hopklna, 114.
'4. Souaw Town. P. Btmonla.-114.
t. Burner Doll. P. PulttI, lit.
4. Olorlfltd. McOahan, 111.
T. Jtnteaw. Der. lit. ,
. Ruddr S Wtlktr, 11L -Alio
Blttlbll
t. Join Up, Heacock. lit.
1. Lrkedrer, licOahen, 101.
II. Ptlt Plcturi. DIM. 101.
1. MM D, Duncan, "10t.
Silent Iih t-ytar-oidj and tip
Catmint (Wool. Purie 4404. Purlonta.
1. Julle'i Pun. AUlnaoa. 111.
t. Dtrlee, L. D. Jonot, 114.
" . Wlklt Moot. 111.
4. Taweer. Hopklni. 114. ,
' I. Pappa D.. Walktr. 114.
. Ricochet, Dial. 114. '
T. Doctorker, Hernandoa, 144. '
I. Spr HUh, Puliar, 114.
Ala Bltlbla
1 t. Troche Sun. Arteroura, 111.
14. Hit hi Trail, Htacock, 114. -11.
Bltk Tuck. Car. 114.
11. Top abower, simoon, 111.
Third Beto 1-rtar-oMi and up. Claim
Sni 114001. Parao 4444. Purlonta.
1. Doctor cook. Arttrburn. 111.
S. Bertoant Sit. Hopklni, 111.
S. Blaklroo'a Sun, Atklnaoa,UW.
4. Darle Boat. MeOehan. Ill"
. Prince Call, Touai. 111.
4, Shewaum. Pollard. 111.
T. Black Crtecenl, Walktr, lit.
t. HUh Pot, Htacock. 111.
Alao Bllilblt
. Dllrat Bltn, Pulrtr, lit.
Ptarlh Baea 1-rtar.olde and up.
ClalmlBt 114001. Puraa 1400. Purlonta.
1. aietpr Manner, Pulvtr. 111.
t. Baft Flint. Pollard, 114.
t. Mlo Sky, Arttrburn, 114.
4. Turn up Tope, SlmonU. lit.
I. Blut Plowtr. P. Dlat. 111.
I. Pet-aim, Duncan. 10t.
T. Honer Runn. McOahan. HI.
4. Bkr Boy. L. D. Jonu. 111.
AUo SlUlblt '
Plfth Ban l-rtar-oldt and p. Clalm
btl. Purie 11444. 1 111 !. ,
Tbo Geeetner'e Haadleea
1. Homo. PoUard. 111.
1. Vtllt Van. Wilktr. 1M.'
I. Speed Car. Arttrburn, lot.
4. Ulu Jordan, McOehin. 111.
4. Mtattr Hilly. Hernandet, 114.
f. Almlnt Circle, Btmontt, 111.
T. Btautlful Sut, Ttutttr. lit.
I. Smoktr Btbt. Hrtcock, lot.
AIM Etltbll
I. Country Han. MtOihan. 111.
II. Top Orlp. Arttrburn. 111.
. 11. Slttlln Lock. Walktr. 111. .
Slita Bata S-rtar-nldt and up. Olatm.
Hit I700. Purtt 00. 44 PorloBll.
1. sittn Act. Tount. 114.
1. Hamey Prince. O. Pulvtr, 111.
S. Tapaway. Htacock. 113.
4. Baea Lad. Hopklni, lit.
I. Skr O Matuo, Pollard, 114.
I. Country Olnk. McOahan. 111.
T. Who Dot, Atkinson, 114.
I. Suiar Jot. O, Dlat. 114.
Alao Elllble
I. Malttat Billy. Arttrburn, 111.
Rev.ntb Bart t-rear-oldl and p.
Clalmlnt 11700). Purat IM0. 4M Purlont.
1. Manntra Baby, Btmonli,llT.
I. awlrllnt, Pulrtr, 114.
S. Shady Jot, Pollard, HI.
4. Two Colora. Heacock, HI.
I. Mom'l Mlu. Hopklni, 111.
I. Hopt Toy, Dial, I IT.
T. Bit Otmblt, Hernandet. HI.
I. Wtlty Hill. McOahan. 111. '
Alto mtlblt
f . Motor Lock. Blmonti, ill.
Klihln Bata 1-rtir-oldl and p.
Allowanct. Puna 1404. 1 111 ml.
fOREGONSfe
IjtSS5'.? r-,r-lr FtifJiSB
mm nri"
To most of us, the passing of Labor Day week-end means
the beginning 'of fall. Already we've had dark skies and a
few tprinkles as an indication of things to come. Folks are
making haste to get the fireplace wood laid in and all the
other preparations for the cold, blustery reason ahead.
But while a good part of the population prepares for
hibernation, another segment is just coming to life. Field
boots are being greased, shotguns oiled and vsrni.'hed, decoys
repainted, and the zillion and one tasks that mutt be done
before the duck season begins. ,
But not only the hunter is busy; the angler is also check
ing gear. Though the trout gear is mostly tucked away in
the corner, the fisherman Is busy with his salmon and steel
head equipment in' anticipation of doing battle with the sea
run lunkers. Even now coastal streams are giving up salmon
to the fisherman. A few more rains to freshen the rivers,
and streams like the Nestucca will be alive with silver salmon,
one of the scrappiest fish in the wett. Spin-anglers will tag
them with their light rods and gossamer lines and work them
In to the gaff or lose them in the fast water or brushy banks.
Oregons iporting season NEVER closes, which makes this
ih. finett states in the country for the outdoorsman.
And we must not forget the deer hunter in this look ahead
In a scant month, ne too win ot aiinu. re mi: um una
.ii .norumen. and especislly big game hunters, will
nun'ue their sport with caution. Each fall unfortunately,
results in writing "all over" to the career of a number of
,iirfonmmen. A little extra caution this season may mean
more years of zesUul outdoor activity to you or someone you
know years that can be cancelled in tpiit second of care
lessness.
4
wan ii i ii i i i iih i4i ma ni p urn niintw .wan iiti
' ""
. Ce. 1 ' ' X
sv -t '? j : -A V h
Ki.
r ?.vr -'-ski , 4 1 , v
Oawald Wtrl Parat
1. Saintly alnntr, Hopklni. 114.
I. Rob Roy. Arttrburn. HI.
S. San Memory. Htacock, HI.
4. Ntwabiat, Htrnandta. lit.
4. Vada collttn. Pollard. 117.
4. Harmony v., Dlaa, 117. .
1. Sir Robin. Blmonla, 117.
I. Ttkrom, McOahan. 114.
Abo Blalblt
t. Sua Starlet. P. Dlaa. 111.
II. Jay Olendala. Artorbura, UT.
Ninth Baca 1-rear-oldl and up.
Clalmlna- lleotl. Purtt looo. 4 Purlonai.
1. Oar Bnaltn, L. D. jentt, lit.
1. IJttll Oimble, Walktr. 111.
I. Mlaa RollUter, Htrnandta, HI.
4. Olo, Dlaa, 110.
4. silver Moon, Yount, lit.
4. cee-A-Dei, O. Woodt, 110. '
7. Colt Towtr. ueOahan. HI.
I. Httl Stay. Pulvar, 113.
Tenth Bare t.year-oldt and up.
Clalmlnt H400I. Puna t00. 1 ml.
1. Mom't Htl. Alkinton, lit.
1. Warra Nymph. Heacock. 114.
t. Wllllta, Pollard, 130.
4. Aola. Blmonla. 1.
I. Sinta Tomaa, Htrnandta, 1M.
7. Oreton Wood. McOahan. HI.
t. 1'aa 'Appy, Duncan, '111.
Yesterday's Results
nt rat. UO-rarU, qutrUrhorsei:
I Kim Kchola iStmonli), W.M. l.w,
M0; L. D. Joa Potuum (Hernan4cs,
40, 4.10: S Winner's Lad, -. Qutn
lltV 137.00.
BKind ract, I furlonca: 1 halr Jo
.Pollard). $10 0. 110, J.00. 1 Roonla F
(Walkerl. J 20, S.70; I NfttM Otm
(aimonls), 4.00. Qulnella, MM.
Third raca. I furlonti: 1 Dead beat
bttwctn Mlo-kT (Pollard), M M, IN,
4.70 and Dr. Prank iDlait, . in.
IM; Repro-Bata (HopUnaf, M.
QukQilta, $40.00. '
Paurth tm. I furlonti: 1 Carlr Bur-
IfT (Btlltit. $41.10, li.M, 1M; 3 Doctor
Cook .Walker), 4.10, 3.M; Apple Turn
over (Pollard, , l.M. Qutnclla, IU.N.
Plrtn rata, lunonii: i-rorrpro
(McOahan). M 30, 4.90, : 1 Jearoaan
.HimoriH). 4 M. l.M: 3 War Brit (Watk-
pi l oa. Oulnella. 124 0.
(rvt... 1 M l.ao. 3.00: 3 MUa Hollli.
tar iMcOahanl. 3 10. 3.00; I Amplifier
(Heacock), 0.00. Oulnella, M-40.
tevtnth race. lurlonct: 1 Man
ntra Baby (tStmonla), 14.40. J 10. 1-M;
3 Antelope "(McOahan). .. 4.70: 1
Bldadler HOPktni) a. to, kiuincun, w.w.
Eltth race, I Vt f urlonaa: 1 Roman
Kir (McOahan). $0.10. 3.30. 110; T
Stact Driver (Dlat), l.M, 3.10; 3 Oml-
arnn Mlmonw. l.M. oulnella. tl.to.
Ninth ract. Labor Dar Handlcapp, one
mile and , ont-aliteenth: 1 Ariito-Tex
iWalker). 110.W. 0.00. 4.00; 3 Ortelto
Red tPuhrer,, 1 00, 3 00: 1 Valentine
Joa mtmonli), 3.70. Qulnella, I0&.30.
Tenth rare, one mile and one-ilxtefn-th:
1 Mt Rulllran Pulver), $14 00,
l.M. 1.30: 3 Newabeat (Hernadei), 3.00,
3.M: 3 BHm Plnkena (Touni), 3.10.
Oulnella, $11.30. .
Record Set
LJJ I
'- v- . , . - .
Country Cop
record last
. V..IVIaw.''t .r---. W vU" . .KaTliVa . - .
nior'i handicap, la partlcipatinc la thla week's sUta fair
races. At left Is Lela Whits, trainer. At right is Charles
A. Evans, director f racing-.
Ted Kroll Wins
Celebrities'
Golf Tourney
Washington U.H Lightning
refused to strike twice for lan
tern jawed Lew Woriham, so
little Ted Kroll walked away
today with first prize of $2400
in the National Celebrities Golf
Tournament. 1
Worsham, the former U. S
Open champion from Oakmont,
Pa., is the man who made the
most famous golf shot of the
current season, a 140-yard chip
shot that he holded out on the
very last hole to win the Tarn
O'Shanter Tournament last
month by one stroke.
But yesterday Worsham came
down to the final green need
ing to sink a 12-foot putt to
tie Kroll of New Hartford, N.
Y... for first place with a 281
wir I9 Vlil
Worsham studied the puttf
and gently stroked. The ball!
rolled to the cup. rolled slowly
around the rim, ana on. it stop-1
ped inches away and Worsham
had to settle for second prize
of $1800.
Cary Middlecoff of Memphis,
Marty Furgol of Lemont, 111.,
and SheUey Mayfield of Chico
pee, Mass., finished in a three
way tic for third place at 284,
each earning $1200.
In the celebrities division,
the silver plate prize went to
William C. Ford, grandson of
the late Henry Ford, for shoot
ing an 85 in Sunday's driving
rain. In the division for Wash
ington officials, first prize went
to- former U. S. Senator Harry
Cain, R., Wash., who also shot
a rain soaked 85.
Ez Charles
Faces Harold
Johnson Tonight
Philadelphia W.B Former
Heavyweight ' Champion Ez
zard Charles fights for ring
survival tonight when he
meets ambitious Harold John
son in a. 10-round bout at
Connie Mack Stadium design
ed to pick the next challen
ger to the heavyweight crown.
Charles, 32, finds himself
one defeat from the scrap pile
because of a one sided past
ing administered to him by
Nino Valdes in Miami Beach,
Fit., August 11.
Johnson, the No. 2 lighthea
Vyweijht contender, register
ed a decisive triumph over
Valdes last November 24.
Woman Wins Derby
Astoria un The women
were laughing at the men to
day.
Mrs. Floy Nelsen csught a 50
pound, 9Vt ounce salmon to be
come the first womsn in his
tory to win the Astoria and
Chinook salmon derbies. Her
grsnd prize winnings totaled
$2,300.
A !'
4 n j,
v
Country Cop, who act a Lone Oak track
year while wlnnlnc the Go-
Dick Scandling of
Salem Established
Speed Mark
Dick Scandling of Salem
'established a new one-mile
oval course record for class
E runabouts at Devils lake
Monday.
Scandling turned the dis
tance in 48. in competition
with other boats. Official
timers from the American
Powerboat Association were
on' hand to make the new
world record official.
Dean Mahaffey, also of
Salem, finished fourth In
the same - race In which
Scandling set the world rec
ord. Paul Woodruffe of Salem
also placed In the meet, fet-
J ting a fourth in the class D
BOC nynropianes.
, .
D in Final 10
Seconds Gives
Win to 49ers
San Antonio, Tex.. U.R) Joe
Arenas plunged over from one
yard out in the last 10 sec
onds of play last night to give
the San Francisco Forty Nin
ers a thrilling 31 to 28 victory
over the Philadelphia Eagles
in an exhibition National Foot
ball League game.
The touchdown climaxed a
wild, see saw affair. The lead
changed hands three times dur
ing the contest.
The Eagles were out in front
14 to 7 at halftime and Phila
delphia led 21 to 17 at the close
of the third period.
Harry Babcock and Gordy
Soltau caught passes for two
Forty Nincrs touchdowns snd
Joe Perry and Arenas got the
others on ground plays. Sol
tau added the important field
goal from 31 yards out in the
third quarter.
'Don Johnson, former Uni
versity of California star, scor
ed twice for the Eagles on line
plunges,
Skip Nagler
Wins Southern
Oregon Title
Medford (U.Bi-Skip Nagler
of the University of Oregon
held the Southern Oregon golf
championship today, i Nagler
won the title with a 4 and 2
victory yesterday over Don
Leal of Eugene.
Mrs. W. W. Davics, Medford,
won the women's crown with a
one-up victory over Carole Jo
Kabler of Sutherlin. Mrs. Da
vies was defending champ.
ITS
GREEN'S SPORTING
SHOP
FOR... '
EVINRUDE
1201 So. Commercial
Spokane, Lewiston in
Battle Down to Wire r
. Br Cmltttl mai
The Salem Senators and
Takima Bears split Labor
day doublebeader at Takima,
Salem taking tha first , game
1-1 and Yakima winning the
second 1-t.
In the close nightcap, the
Bears got oft to an early two
run lead in the first inning,
added another in the third,
and then coasted to victory.
The first inning runs came en
two errors by Salem Short
stop Gene Tanselll.
In the opening game, Salem
first baseman Jerry Ballard
slammed out two home runs
to lesd his team to victory.
His fourth inning round-tripper
was good for only one
run, but the ninth inning
homer brought in another
runner ahead of him. Tan
selll and Let Witherspoon
banged out triples for the
Senators.
IBr Tot AuKlalea PrtH) .
Spokane and Lewiston car
ried their stride-for-stride
race for the Western Interna
tional Baseball League's sec
ond-half pennant down to the
wire Monday with sweeps of
Labor day doubleheadert.
And whether the Indians or
the Broncs meet Salem in the
postseason playoff won't be
known until after Tuesday
night's season-ending encoun
ters.
Spokane clipped Tri-City
15-1 and 11-8 in the Labor
day twin bill at Kennewick,
while Lewiston thumped Vic
toria 6-1 and 7-6 at Lewis
ton. The sweeps left Spokane
out in front in the flag chase
but Lewiston still had a math
ematical chance of overtaking
tne Indians.
A Spokane victory in Tues
day night's finale would give
the Indiana a six percentage
point edge in the final stand
ing!, even If Lewiston downs
Victoria. But If Spokane
loses and Lewiston wins, the
title will to to the Bron
by a margin of seven percent
age points.
Tri-City. pitchers were gen
erous ,with the gopher balls aa
Spokane coasted to its double
triumph at Kennewick Mon
d.v Th. Indr.rIoTnt
JL",T: fa.f .r.?.
runs
game and three In the second.
- Lewiston had little trouble
with Victoria in their seven
inning opener but it took the
Broncs 11 Innings to subdue
the Tyees In the nightcap.
Vancouver and Edmonton,
meanwhile, advanced in the
standings, taking over third
and, fourth place respective
ly.
Vancouver moved in be
hind Lewiston but four games
off the pace, with 4-2 and
3-4 wins over Wenatchee. Ed
monton downed Calgary 4-2
in a single game at Calgary.
Pint eamt:
Salem (11
(I) Tiiliei
B B O A
B H O A
Taaiflll,!
14 1 U'Ntar.a
1 t J
Lubr.lb
Dtyo.ef
Ptrn.lt
Bilird.lb
Wllhno.r
t 1 4 Andin.1
S t tWhlU.cf
t 4Vllni.ll
1 14 I LtwM.lt
1 I tAlbleLrf
1 1 tataert.l
t t 1 Norltt.c
1 IDIftrto.e
t ITounl.a
s-Hrada
i-niee
e l
t i
s I
a u
1 4
1 1
t
t S
s
t I
t s
Pkittn.lf
MiatriD,a
nJil.p
B'niplt.p
Totili 44 It 11 14 Totlll H III I
a Btruek out for Dtl Sarto la 4tn.
a Grounded out for Yount la tin.
Salrm 004 411 Ml S 11 S
Takima 401 404 0001 T 1
Plcther: . IP AS H B SB SO BB
Dahl 1 It I 1 1 4 1
Botiuple ,.4 II I 4 4 1 1
Del Sarto ..4 14 I 4 4 4 I
Yount 4 31 T 4 4 1 I
Winner - Botmplei Loatr Dtl Sarto.
LOB Salem 4, Yakima 11. Brrera Tan-
till 1. UacNamara. A'blnl. HB Balltrd
JBH Wllnerapoon, Tanaeni. 1BH
Wrtlman. Lrwla. BBI Ballird t. Denle.
Tinaeiu 1. laeaterion 1. Lewtt. DP Al-
btnt to Bovlck. Umplrea Jacoba and
Moras.
arcond aamt:
Salem (I) III Takima
BROA a B O A
eabtlnl.l til laf'ltmr.l 1114
Tinatllu 114 lAtnbrt l 1 t t 1
Dtro.ef 111 t Whin. II till
Ptrei.lb I t t twimn.el 1 t I t
Bilird.lb t t T tUwli.lb till
Wlthrap.r I I 1 IAIblnl.c till
Banin.lf I I I tAndan.l till
Ntlaon.e ISt IHrnm.rl I w a 4
Hemphl.0 I 1 S 1 Sdmdi.p lilt
Totlll 31 I II t Tot.U 13 I 31 4
Salem 401 411 41 4 3
Yakima 301 404 I I 1
Pitcher: IP AB H B BB SO BB
Hrmphlll ... I 14 4 1 I I 1
tdmundl ... T IT t 1 I I 1
Srrom Tinarlll 1. UerNimara. 3BH
Btbttlni. MitNimlre. rri Hemphill.
White. Wrllmen 8 BH Dero. DP Tan
aeni to Lubr to Ballard 1: Andtrion to
MocNimere to Ltwla I. Umplrn Moran
and Jacoba. All. 1.131.
Pint iimt: -
Spokane Ill tit 10414 IP 0
Trl-Cltr NO 004 414 1 T 4
Romtra and Sheeti; sorter. Bloom II),
Sotlel 141. Ulchttlloa (I) and Ftaul.
Second tamt:
Snokina Ill 101 11111 14 t
Trl-Cltr til 111 404 4 II I
Prankt. Htmta in and Afteeta: Doner
nle. Border iti. Bloom lit, MIcbacLaon
Hi and Wtrrtn.
lut. 1. 1 Lam. no o, o cbm ax
DRH. CBAM LAM
CHINESE NATUBOfATHi
Cpatnlra. 141 Nertb UkartT
Offlte even Se tarter amir is ta
to I II, I ta I am ContaltaUen,
Mod nreetvro and anno ttelt art
tret of tbsrtw Prattleed ttaea till
Write fee oatrnatree tin Ha 4mU-tttlon
m
WIL Standings
(Br Tha AiMllateel FT teal
l Pet. OS
SpoktDt ,,
Ltwuien
Vancouver
Balm
Edmoatoa
Yaklaaa ,,,
Caitirr ,..
Trl-Cllr ..
Wtaalchaa
Victor la ,.
. !
i 41 It
, H 14
, II It
, tt H
, It It
, II tl
, tt 1
, II T
.Ml I
.IH I
U I
Ml I
Mi
.411 11
.414 It
.411 11V,
J4 17 H
Haaitr'a Bteellal
. Bpokiai 14-11. Trl-Cltr 1-4.
LttrUtea t1, Victoria 1-1
Ximmlem 4. Caltarr t.
Bales 4-1. Yillaia 1).
Vaaeauter 4-4, wesatehat 1-4.
Twaenay'a StSeSalci
Spot KM at Trl-Cllr.
' Victoria at Lawlatea.
- Wenatchea at Vaocauvtr.
Bdaneatoai at Caltarr.
aetata at TaSitni. -
IOCaL UNITED PRESS
San Diego, Portland Split
Twin Dill Before 4,C00
San Diego 0J.I0 San Diego
and Portland split a double bill
before 1,(74 fans last night, the
Padres winning the seven-in
ning opener, 15-4, and the
Beavers taking the nightcap.
The second game winner was
Jehosie Heard (18-11), while
Bill Thomason (11-10). who
had won five in a row until this
game, was charged with the
loss.
Portland marked up Its first
run when Fletcher Robbc rap
ped a double in the second.
Aaron Robinson doubled In the
third to drive in the second
score.
- The Beavers supplied the two
remaining runs in the fourth
when Heard singled In Hank
Ant and Don Xgg art, who had
'" ,nd vanced on Xddie
BaslMkl'. bunt. : , , . r
The opener was a different
story. The Padres blasted two
Portland pitchers for 15 hits
in piling up their lop-sided Angels, 8-4 and 7-2. The sur-
victory. ,
The Padres victory ended
Portland Pitcher Royce Lint's
mrinnin .rnir mt fiue .m.
and gave San Diego's Cliff Fan
nin his 13th win. Lint's record
is 18-10. Fannin'a 13-12.
Lint didn't last long against
the Padres' batting barrage.
The San Virgo crew scored
eight runs in the first inning
on five hits and four walks to
drive Lint to the showers. He
pitched only of an inning.
Willie Ramsdell, who. came
in to retire the aide, went the
rest of the distance but didn't
do much better. The Padres
plastered him for seven more
runs.
Plrit iamt:
Victoria IIH too ll s i
Lewuton 401 lit I n
DrlllUuj and Btrford; Bulltr and Oat-
rtr.
Second tame:
Victoria tot 111 tit to I 11 1
LewUton 141 100 411 111 14 t
Colltna, Prior ft I and Harford; Ptrte.
Marihall 4, Brenner II) and Cameron,
Oarar IT).
Kdmontoa 404 ooT I l
Caltarr 104 441 too 1 T 1
Tumoral and Morten: Hlttner and
Brlcttr.
Pint tamtl '
Wrnatchte 411 414 0001 11 I
Veneourir 100 401 M3 4 I I
Beamon and Bartotomal. Htlmotb IT):
Ounnartoa and Duirlte.
Second taut:
Wenatclica til tot 101-4 11 1
Vancourer 404 tot to- 14 S
Oubra and Bartolomtl; Plttchtr, Oun-
narton ltl and Durttto.
Open Every Night Until
AT Ml ALICE AVE. (CANDALARIA
Daily Free
Delivery
Same
Easy Terms
FIS Hvrlf KMOMiTUIIMI
IrkUrraSoft-tiwrrAw-nt
Pwrkwrttta
Lawn Sweepers
SUSMUICIOUOUT
af
Power Mowers
far (Ism Hett Sn Otr
Furnace Fillers
itUteaMMCB
Willamslfe Fco-hll Tcrni
Opans Practice Scsshns
A WUlamett Bearcat foot
ball aqaad. decimated by
departure mt It naa from last
season, started the 1ISS prac
tice grind at MeCnllock Sta
dium with a doable-barrelled
session on Monday.
Head Man Ted Ogdahl and
Line Skipper Jerry Frei face
both the problem of filling a
number of gaps and convert
ing to the new rule setup
which prohibits two platoons.
Few of the Bearcat vets that
are returning have had expert
ence on both defense-and of-
fense so much work is In
store before the campaign
opener with College of Puget
Sound at McCuIIoch Stadium
on Sept. 19.
The Willamette grid chief
tain hopes to get some aid in
the matter of ' replacements
from the freshmen crop. Some
good 'prospects reportedly arc
headed this way, but no names
will be revealed until they're
firmly in the fold. ;
Ten linemen are back who
ASSOCIATID MESS
Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 8, 1953 Page IS ,
By DON THACKRET
, San Francisco U.RXHolly
wood's slightly faded Pacific
Coast Leagne pennant nailed
to the maat today and the
apotllgbt swung to a three-
way battle for third lexe be
tween Los Angeles, Portland
and Baa Franelseo. -
Sacramento actually cinch
ed the flag for the Stars by
toppling Beam in the first
game of a Labor Day double
header yesterday, 7-1, to
erase the Suds' last hope of
staying alive. The Rainiera
then wilted easily In the fin
ale, 12-0.
In the meantime, the Stars
had suffered a 5-0 shutout
the last . slaee
wi'itnu ncoroi in meir ursi
contest. But Hollvwruut tank
the nightcap 3-1.
BeaU Took Both
tm seaia opened an all-out
drive for ' third place -
sweeping, a twin bill from
Prise coup hauled the fifth
D'ce SelI within two
r c wneruo..
Fourth place Portland, one
- am behind the Angels, miss
ea cnance to move Into a
wiui tnem Dy splitting a
nocturnal twin bill with San
aKo. me A-aare won me
ven-innin opener ist ana
Romano salvaged tne llnaie,
4-1.
Floret not only humiliated
the Twinks in the first game,
but drove in three of Oak
land's runs to chalk up his
eighth win of the year. The
Little Flower of Guadala
jara smashed a three-run
double in the fifth inning.
The Wilted Suds '
The Solons wrecked' Seat
tle in the opener with a four
run outburst in the ninth inn
ing. Five straight one-baggers
accounted for the tallies. Mar
ino Pierettl hit one of them
to assure his 11th win after
he relieved Al Yaylian in the
eighth. Vern Kindsfather lost
his 16th decision.
The Seals were carried 11
innings before they took the
opener 8-4. Then the lid blew
as they romped home 7-3 in
a wild finale that saw both
teams and five fans charge
the field in the third inning.
The fans got In the act when
they protested against a call
Kgeorgeil
- F H
-r r
-A
LU
n
LEI
u
ALrCt AVtNUt
had regular, experlenco titlMr
on defense or offense last sea
son. They art) Andy George,
Ken Cooper, Cliff York, Rub
Menasht, Bob Dyer, Norm
Dversdahl, Dean Benson, Davo
Anderson and Dorrs nee Koto
boom. Dversdahl li the only
one having duty on both the
attack and defense.
Only three 1991 backfleld
regulars will show Monday.
They are Bobby Zoelch and '
Lou Lofland, the soph speed
iters from Portland, and Mick
ey Coen, 190 defensive back
from Roseburg. A bright quar
terback hope is Johnny Kent.
second line field general be
hind Benny Holt last season.
Holt, summoned by the draft,
will not be available.
Willamette gets a good flank
prospect in Phil McAllister, a
transfer from Clark Junior
College and a member of tha
Froth club at Washington
Stat two seasons ago. Phil la
a brother of Jerry McAllister,
WU cage performer.
NIWS AND ftATUUS
PCL Standings
. ,: (Br VMtee Prtit) V
, ' rsoirio coast lsaocb .
t L H SI
oiirwoes 104 at .tot
tt!, , ei ii 441 u4
Ue AareVu aa si jit 14
Peruana ............. M at .411 It
Ban Praaelae ....... IT aa ana 1014
Sea Dtate 14 tt .414 111,
sacraBMil Tt lot ' .411 1114
Oaalan. Tl 101 .414 IS
Meaalafa BtetiHl
Ban Preactae l-T, Lea ABiele4 t-S
Sacraaiuta 1-11. Seattle 1-t
Oakland 1-1. Bollywood 4-1
aa Dtan 14-1, Peruana 4-4
by umpire Don SUva at first -
base after . he had tossed
George Vico out for pushing
him in tha previous frame.
The eopa then tossed the tana
out, order was finally re
stored. ' - .;. .
Plrtt same!
rawmaoul 14)
(14) !
moa bmoa.
Anttla.ee 1 t 4Pofl. S 1 t S
OranUe til APetrau 4 S S
trtula.tl S S S SAlettavl 4 14 4
nt, eat) imimi m m m
atlaobee.if i i s sraber.at s s a s
': 1 1 I i ? I !
Baiiotku salt Mainu
site
4 14.
ot a i 1 irauir
Bnadu. J I a" . : '
-i7.. r.T.T.-:
peruana
too sit 4
by I
the
Hill 410 ltl 1 V
Ban Ditto M4 100 "II
Hit til 300 e is
Pllchtr: IP 11 l H BR BB so
Lint I 4 4 I I S
Remedill .. IH II S 11 a 1 1
rannln .... T IT 4 T 4 S 4
Pannln. L Lint. wP Lint. R
Ortnt. Arft S. Bebba. Pedtrof 1. Piter
ton 1. Ataton. ttapp 1. Pnoer t. Pootkar.
Aferton. tfetma. Panaln. HBP Pederoff
tr BemadelL LOB Portland 1. San
Dun I. PB Oladd. SB Peeeker. Afatb-
Ptltraoau paotr. Mtrtoau ffa Arrt.
RBI Paber t. pooekar a. Afatnla S.
Petereon S, Hereon S, Bapp, Oladd 1, AI-
tton. Arfl S. DP feteraoa and AJtton.
T 1:30. n Benin, carlnoel and Boater a.
Second eama:
Per Ilea 4 (4)
(1) tin i
BOA
I HOI
Austin. S
ltl Pfdrtir.S 4
Mraula.cf 4
Relcn.rr 4
Robbc.lt 4
Aril, lb 4
I OPettin.t 4
t 4 Ala too, 1 t
4 SRepp.rt 4
5 lPaber.ef t
t SPcokr.lf 4
I 1 Meran.l S
I SfVimri.0 S
t 4Thman.p 1
I ewaiior.p l
Bmith.n a
t-Matbl 1
Uierl.tk 4
Baitmkl.1 S
Roelaon,o t
Heard, n S
Werd.p I S
Totlll tt II IT t Totlll SI S ST 1 '
a ormindtd tut tor Manor n tin. -
Portland
til tot tot 4
411 111 101 IS
Hltl
Baa Ditto
400 tot 041 1
100 100 001 S
' H BR BB BO
-1 4 a .3
I 4 4 1
i s a
Hlta
Pitcher: IP AB
Tnomaaoa IMj 14
Manor .... 4H II
Smith 1 4
Httrd ..... I 1
Ward ...... H t
till
est l
W Htard. L Thomeion. a Robbe,
Arft, akjltrt, Boblion. Ptttrton. HBP--Aliton
or Heard. LOB Portland T. Sen
Ditto t. SB Robtnion. Robot. Baalnikt.
HR Robbc. SB Heard. Batlntkl. BBI
Rob be. Auatln. ntard 1, Bapp. DP
Ptbtr and iitrtoni Auttln and Arfl. T
D Cerluool. somen one stun.
A I.IT4.
Cast Michaels of tha Phila
delphia Athletics hat many
hobbies. Among them are bas
ketball, bowling, fishing, hunt
ing and music.
Nine Sunday
DISTRICT)
Plenty of
Parking
Penny
Saver
Stamps
- . 8EEOTJK
Shopsmilh
Demonstration
AT THE STATE FAIR
MAT Wf TAR CAR! Of
AUYOOt
Painting Meeds
2
siAseiuiaosiODTef
Gym Sets
Swings and Slides