- aa ,
... ,fV V
c
I
I
1 1 1
Championship Series
Moves to Salem Sunday
Or Valtod riad -'
Tlu talem Senators aaeark
4 twe-ran rally la the
Ichth touting last nlfhs en the
trcBftli ' al four t accent
Uflea Bd went n t down
Spekaa 4-1 to tren their
Western International , League
layoff, series at one fame
Singlet by Connie Perez,
Jerry Ballard. Lei Wither
spoon and Don Maiterson
brcke a 2-2 tie in the eighth
and Salem tarter Dave Dahle
held on for - the victory al
though Spokane made it close
in the ninth.
With two out, Jimmy Brown
' reached first on an error. Bill
Sheets promptly drove him
home with a ringing double to
rght
I irt A
AM VI
ec-u. -- 1, .ii,i: aTeLr-. -J .BVa
Hurls Hifless
Seoki
Bo Wll-
likaa (above), relievlag
Johnny Podres after two
wen ont la the first inning,
pitched Hi Inning ef ait
leai ball agahut the Bedlen
ia Cincinnati. The Dodgers
won, -. (CP Telephotoi
Allie Reynolds
Question Mark
Of Yank Staff
Bob Donkersley came in to
hit for relief hurler Bob
Nemes and banged a low loop
ing liner to the infield. Perez,
Salem third baseman, charged
the ball, took it on the fly off
his shoestrings and went stum
bling in the infield for the
final out. '
Both teams had scored single
runs in the third. Salem's was
unearned and came when Mas
terson, safe on an error and
sacrificed to second, tallied on
Hugh Luby's single. Sheets'
triple and Eddie Murphy's out
field fly accounted for Spo
kanes third-inning run.
cb. bKm.4 with a
single run in the fourth and
Salem tied it in the sixth with
another unearned run.
The two teams play tonight
at Spokane in the third game
o 4k. Hfar mnvinff to
Snlem Sunday to finish put the I
aeries.
Sunday's same at Waters
nark will start at 2:30 p.m.
TirkeU mav be purchased this
ftrnnon at Howard wick-
lund sporting goods store, or at
the ball park tomorrow. Ad
mission will be at regular
prices.
Sl.a (4) ""
B H (7 " T -
SabatiaU SM phT.rt 4 J 4
Lubrla S S I ComrxLl 4 S S S
Dero.ef
Porai.ll
mninjl aSS 4 Brown, 1 4 I 1
w ..... m aim saheeia.a 4 s
nuiM S S wm i i i
WllhrePT SIS SNnnu.R 1
k-rruk s s
Totall 14 ST 14 TotU II I IT U
a uned eat for Nemel la f to.
mu for eneeu ia itn.
,1m Ml 1 n-A f 1
Bpokana Ml 1SS 601 I
nteiiui Ir ii I an aoBB
Dahlo ...... 0 II I I 1 I I
Worth ...... s n 1 S S I
tl.nt.. A IT 1 1 S S
LoeoTNemro. lob-antra r spoeano
a Wflrlti Command. Brown, jonnaon.
Murphr. Faro. IBH-JSheeta. XBI -Hater
Brieou. RBI tubr. liurnhr, Browa,
Bhoell. Ballard, Wllhoraaoop, Maeter
iob. BR Dahlo. BB Parol. DP Cora
aiand to Browa to Both: Browa anaaalal
od: Browa to Johaaoa to Buih. Umpo
Van Karta and Jacobs. Tlmo t:0S. At
Uaasaeo 1.441.
Capital Journal
Sports Editor
Leaves Today
Playoffs m '$-3 WWy
,
Viks Down Indians, 21-0
S 4 Pol.rf 4 I 1 !
S 1 S HaHr.U 4 S S ,
4 a 11 Buh.ib 4 s s s aw-
L lw-'-lteil l.!.4wJwawji ) aj
Through Second Half
Salem Dominates Play
Indianapolis-Typo Cars
Race at Lono Oak
Sunday
Portland Salesa Ugh
school's Vlkiaga get their scor
ing mechanism In gear la the
second half and rolled to a II-
victory over Cleveland high
of remand la the opening
game of the football season for
both teams at 'Liaeola bowl
here last night
The passing of quarterbacks
Herb Triplett and Herb Juran
were a big factor in the Salem
victory.
Both teams crossed the goal
line in the first half, but had
the would-be touchdowns call
ed back on penalties.
Salem finally scored in the
third quarter on a sustained 82
yard march. Terry Salisbury
went over from three yards out
for the touchdown. Ray Taylor
place-kicked the extra point.
Taylor scored the next Salem
touchdown later in the third
period on a three-yard smash
to climax a 68-yard march.
Taylor again added the extra
tally.
Another sustained march,
climaxed by a three-yard play,
provided Salem with its third
touchdown in the fourth period.
That drive went 70 yards, and
it was Neal Scheidel who scored
the TD- Taylor's talented toe
added the game's final point.
Salem retained the ball al
most constantly in the second
half. Cleveland managed to run
only dozen playa or so in the
third and fourth periods.
Th. type W ear. that anada
Indianapolis famous by their
peed aad power rotnra to
the etate falrgrenada Sunday
after aa absence of two years
for a full-length program of
time trials, trophy dash, beats
and 25-lap main event
The big" cars represent the
best In four-wheeled speed
equipment In the Northwest,
with at least two California
and probably a couple of Ca
nadian entries.
Qualifying trials on the
Lone Oak track wUl open at
1:30 o'clock, and the compe
titive part of the program at
2:30.
Virtually all' the big pow
erhouses that competed Labor
Day on the mile track at
Portland Meadows will be on
hand for the Salem' test.
Heading the list of drivers is
Len Sutton of Portland, who
won the 100-mile Meadows
pursuit last Monday for the
second successive' year.
Sutton, powering the same
GMC-conversion rig in which
; 1 ;
Still at If
Amos Alonso Stagg (center) "Grand Old
Man" of football, talks, over his new job at
Stockton College at Stockton, Calif., with head coach Earl
Klapstela (left) and Carl Peregoy, an assistant coach.
Start's aceptance of the assistant's coach's job will make
It his 6tth year Sn football. (VP Telephoto)
By CARL LUNDQUIST
New York () There were
nothing bnt question marks
today la the ar.lnds of Yankee
apportera regarding their
mighty ace of past world ser
ies fame, aaperchlef Allie Rey
nolds. ' To be sure, Reynolds didnt
exactly disgrace himself yes
terday while blowing a 3-2,
. 10-innlng decision to the sixth
place Tigers after his mound
opponent, lefty Ted Gray,
drilled a, triple. He gave up
only seven hits, struck out five,
and occasionally flashed the
old Reynolds brilliance as In
the ninth when he blew three
swinging strikes past Steve
Souchock with runners on sec
ond and third.
But the 'Window-breaking
Dodgers aren't in sixth place
and Reynolds might have a tus
sle with them even if he were
the mighty strong-armed right
hander of other world series
years. ,
WUl Come Again
The feeling Is that old
"money bags" will rise to the
occasion and he still is re
garded aa the one big guy for
the Yankees even if for only
psychological reasons.
Andy Pafko, who was slug
gtng for Brooklyn last year,
postponed the "inevitable" in
the National league when he
homered for the second time
in the game in the 10th Inning
to give Milwaukee a t-8 vie
lory. The game was a wild
ee-saw struggle in which Roy
Campanella hit a two-run 40th
homer for Brooklyn, and Pf
ko hit an earlier homer for
Milwaukee to put the Braves
in front 7-6.
Other Games
In other National league
games Cincinnati topped the
Phils, 6-5, with six runs in the
seventh Inning to hand Robin
Roberta his fourth straight de
feat, while Wilmer Mirell of
the Cards pitched a six-hit, 5-3
, victory over Pittsburgh In
which Xnos Slaughter hit a
horn it. The Cubs toppej the
Giants, 8-2, on the four -hit
pitching of Bob Rush and the
hitting of Randy Jackson who
drove in three runs, two with
homer.
Ia the American league,
Washington topped Cleveland,
6-4, with three runs in the
eighth inning to hand Bob
Lemon his 14th defeat as he
sought his 20th victory. The
defeat kept Cleveland 10 full
games behind the Yanks. Duane
Pillette of the Browns pitched
a three-hit 2-0 victory over thej
itea sox wnne me nniie sox
: drubbed the Athletics, 9-4, and
Virgil Trucks gained his 19th
victory.
Chris Kowltz, Jr., sports
editor of the Capital Journal
for the past three years.
leaves today to become sports
editor of the Corvallis Gazette-Times.
Kowitz' sports activities in
Salem date clear back to the
time he was batboy for the
Willamette university bse
ball team, then coached by
Spec Keene.
Kowltz and Keene will re
new their relationships at
Corvallis, as Keene ia now di
rector of athletics at Oregon
State college.
In recent years, Kowitz haa
served as secretary-treasurer
of the Salem junior baseball
leagues, athletic publicity di
rector for Willamette univer
sity, and as manaser of Sa
lem's 19S3 state champion
American Legion junior base
ball team.
Prior to becoming sports
editor, Kowltz wrote a daily
column. Krlss-Kross. on the
Capital Journal editorial
page. At Corvallis. he will
write a similar column for
the Gazette-Times one day a
week, in addition to his sports
column.
Kowitz' successor will be
Al Jones, who comes to the
Capital Journal from the
Boise, Idaho, Statesman,
Homer in Ninth Gives
Padres Win Over Bevos
Hollywood ....
feattlo
Loo ABItltl ...
PortUad
A. a j-.tacbeo
Soa Diet a
Oakland
aacromtato ,..
San Diego U. Tom Alston
walloped his 23rd homer of the
season last night In the ninth
inning to give the Saa Diego
Padres a 5-4 Pacific Coast
League win over. Portland.
The Padres drove starter Je-
hosie Heard to the showers in
the second when Walt Pocekay
belted his 14th home run of the
year. Milt Smith doubled, Red
Mathis tripled and Bill Thoma-
son filed out to score Mathis.
The Scots wa- 8-0 in favor of
San Diego when Red Adams
took over the mound for Port
land.
The Padres collected another
run in the third on two singles
and Thomason's bunt.
Portland charged back into
the ball game in the fifth with
Frankie Austin's round-tripper.
In the sixth frame, Fletcher
Rcbbs aingled for the Beavers,
Hank Arft walked and Don
Eggert doubled, making the
score 4-3.
Jim Gladd's aingle scoring
Eggert, locked the game.
Larry Ward, fourth Beaver
pitcher, waa the loser. His rec
ord Is 5-11. Theolic Smith, who
replaced atarter Thomason in
the sixth, got his 13th win
against 16 losses.
' A crowd of 2,219 fans watch'
ed the contest.
Bob Kerrigan (15-16) goes
for the Padrea today against
Lyman Linde (13-10).
PCL Standings
i
,101 11
, 7 M
, ts u
, 0 47
, U 19
, 17 40
, 74 103
, 71 104
Pet. O.B.
.MS
.5(1 S
.515 II
.US II
At! 17
. II
. 10
.ill II
Frldsr't Bmllt!
Loo Am, l.i 3-4, Sia Praacuco 1-1.
Oakland I. Hollywood I.
Saa Dtoto V. Portland 4.
SXattlo 4. Baeramaato 1 (Called and
4th. wtt trounda).
First baseman Fred Richards
socked a home run in the
eighth Inning of the finale to
put the Cherubs ahead for the
night. It was the 25th homer of
the season for "fuzz." .
Dale Long played every posi
tion for Hollywood and the
Oaks did all the hitting. Oak
land's big inning was the
seventh which saw the Acorns
score five times. Sam Chap-
mans triple with two on was
the heaviest blast of the frame.
The triumph pulled the Oaks
to full games ahead of eighth
place Sacramento. Seattle roll
ed up four runs in the third
frame to nail down the verdict,
Ray Ortieg doubled in a brace
of runs during the rally.
Fiore Defeats
Danny Womber
New York Carmine Fiore
24-year-old Brooklyn welter
weight, racked up No. 4 Friday
night by outpointing Danny
(Bang Bang) Womber o( Chi
cago with a strong finish in a
ten rounder at St. Nicholas
Arena.
Flora swept the last three
rounds from Womber and that
was it ss all three offtciali
voted for the 9-5 underdog by
similar 8-4-1 margins. The AP
score card was the same. Fiore,
who was outwelghted 146 to
148, matched his left hook
against Womber's left jabs and
combinations and won out
There were no knockdowns
In the lively fast paced bout.
Major Standings
(Br Tht AMnrWt.d Prrwl
AMI Bit AN LI MH I
W L Prt M
Ntw Tork 01 44 .173
CI,, Hand la 17 im II
Chita, II o .174 ii
Faf 77 44 111 17',
Waahlallea 71 01 ,W7 lis
rwtrell la t7 .117
PMrldalplua U u .171 ii
St. Louu H rl 111 Mt
Prldar't Uoaoltat
rlroll 1. Nrw Torlt I III InnlBH).
Si. Loula I. Itnaion
Crikaao I. Prilladtlehta I
Wahiaitoa 4. CWrrland 4.
national irtr.li
w I M Ol
Broftklrn 17 44 .Ml
Milwaukee It 44 ml 11
St Laui 77 41 .ftM II
PM,tflr,hta 71 14 .143 14
! Tork 71 441 11
ClnrlnnaU 41 40 til 11
ChK-aao II III 14
Pltwkunri 14 H III X)',
Prl4a.t Boialtt:
Miiwankro I. Biootlra ill lanmiai
Cniraeo 1. Nrw Tnrk I r
Cinrlnnatl I. PMladrlpMa I.
S4. Loula ft. Pltuburfh I.
U...I ir UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATED PRESS NEWS AND FEATURES
Page 12 Salem, Oregon, Saturday, September 12, 1953
he won the long grind In 19S2
at the Meadows, also won the
trophy dash and ran the "cen
tury" in one hour, 14 min
utes. He averaged 87 miles
per hour on hit qualifying
sprint
. Th big csr rsce hero ii
under auspices of the Western
Auto Racing association, on
of the leading Indianapolis
type ear organizations on th
Pacific Coast.
Present leader in the W.A.
R.A. is Chuck Tontz, who,
falling to add to his cham
pionship points total Labor
Day, may find himself oust- '
ed from leadership next Sun
day. He is closely pursued
by "Bullet" Bob Gregg of
Camas, Wash., Sutton, "Wild"
Bill Hyde and Jack Tim
mings. Oilier standout Northwest
drivers entered in ha Sun
day competition are . Russ
Congdon, in the Goodfellow
Bros, famed Maserati car;
Frankie M e G o w a n , Jerry
Watts, Howard Osborne, Pal
mer Crowell, ''Shorty" T'm
pieman, Louie Tolstead, Lou
Florence, Ernie Koch, Art
Scovell, Dar Moore, Bob
Simpson and Stan Whitney.
Claude Walling of Hay
ward, Calif., former Califor
nia champion wno competed
last week at the Meadows,
will remain for the Salem
date, as will Dave Lee, an
other Californian.
Football Scores
(Br Thi AuoelaUd Praia)
OBSOOW PBIP FOOTBALL
Salint 11. Cltrrland (FwUiad) ,
Culrar 41 PomII I.
Amur II. Darton I.
Bula Point 10, Olaadali 4.
Lonirltw eWoab.l 14. Aatorla I.
Varoonla 1. Poroil Orovo 1.
Jlffaraon (PorUand) IS, Vaaeourir
IWaab.) S.
MellinBTlili II, Waahlaitoa (Port.) .
Lab anon II, Dallaa 4. .
Baarertoa 11, Llaeo!o (Poriliad) T.
Beappooao II. ConbT 7.
Oranto Plat 14. Xooaoralt (Port.) 11.
franklin (Port.) 14. Cam at (Wain.) T
Prlaavllla 13, Ptndletoa 7.
LaOraadi II. Union 4.
Redmond 14, Bwoat Homo S.
Wodlord M. Alhland 4.
Harmlaloa 11. JCanaawUk - (Walk.) 4.
North Bead II. CoajuIDo II.
ktarahfleld II, Uirlle Polat S.
Caatral Catholic (Port.) II, Albany I.
Park Roao 11. audi 11.
Wlllamlna 4. Banki 1.
Mllwouklt II, Hlllaboro 1. I
Gresham IS, Oroaoa Cltr IS.
Tillamook 11. Neakahnlo C.
Control Point 17, Rotuo Rlror X,
Rainier 1. Hood Rlror S.
Wr-Eaat 14, Uaupln II,
Sprlnilltld 13, Cottaio Oron I.
at. Prancta (lilltne) 10, CruwaU 14.
Plciaant Hill 10, Hmtra S.
Drain II. W:.lameiu 7.
Buieno II, Roaeburl S.
Ttiard 11. St. Halani I.
laka Oawaio 11. Waat Una S.
etlrorton II. Clatakaala I.
Bearorton II, Lincoln (Portland) S.
CorrallU 31, Nawoeri 4.
Band I. Itadraa 1.
The Dallaa II. Batttl Oronnd (Wl.) 4.
Coaot Loaawo Jaaanoreo
. Hortb. Newport. Toledo, Tart 7, Soatb.
warapart, Hooaapon, auaaiaw o.
San Francisco U.r9 The Los
Angeles Angels, who were
picked' to finish somewhere in
the second division of the Pa
clfic Cosst League needed only
one more victory today to wrap
up third place in the final
standings.
Stan Hack's solid contenders
swept a twin bill from San
Francisco last night bv scores
of 3-1 and 4-3 to assure them
selves of nothing worse then a
tie for that spot.
In other PCL games, Oak
land belted Hollywood 9-0 and
Seattle defeated Sacramento 4
1 In a game halted by rain after
six innings.
Alan Ihde pitched the Angels
to their opening gams vicUrw
over the Seals snd held me
home team to four hits over
the seven-inning stretch.
PorMaaS (4)
B
Auatla.u I 1
RuaarlLlf S I
Mrqula.cf I S
Robber! S 1
At n ib S S
Eiirrt.lk 1 1
Oladde I I
Baelrukl.l 4 1
Heard, p 1' I
Adama.p S I
a-Unl 1 4
Welbrl.p 0
b-Releh 1 4
Warlp 4 I
O A
1 IPdrhlf.t 4
S 4Patraa,a 4
I IAlatoa.1 1
I ORepu.rl 1
7 OFabecef 4
0 lPcekr.lt I
1 ISmltb.t S
S la-Urrr.l 1
S IMathlaa 4
4 1 Thnun.a 1
I ISmHh.p S
I 1
4 4
S
(I) Saa Dtaio
K O A
Totala 4 14 11 Totall SO 11 17 11
a riiea oat tor Adema tn lib.
a Piled out for Walbel la Ith.
o Ittruck out tor Smith la 7th.
Portland 000 011 000 4
H1U 110 011 OM 4
San Dteio Ill 000 Ooi I
HIU 11 HI 3111
Pitcher: IP AB R H BR BB BO
Heard 14 I 1 4 1 1 1
Adam IS I 1 I 1 I S
Walbel I II I I I I 1
ward 1 1 1 1 1 a a
Thbmaooa 1 II 4 4 4 s
i. smitn ..4 l l l
wT. Smith. L Ward. R Aiutln,
Nobor. Arlt, Inert, Altton. Pocrkar,
X. Smith 1. laalhta. B-UelhU. HBP
Aiaioa or Heard. LOB Portland I. Baa
aeo a. ja M. amtth, Kfrort. Paper,
mainia. hh Pocekar, Autttn.
toa. BH- Peuraon. Thorn aeon. Walbll.
t. amitn. si-poe-ler. MathU, ThO'
rnaaoa 1. Auitln. taiert 1. oladd, Al'
toa. DP Pederholf, Petereon and Al
atom Baalnekl, Auatln. and Aril. T 1:11.
u- nenii. carlticrl, Somera. A 1,111.
Irag feces
AURORA AIR STRIP
On Wilsonvillt Highway
SUNDAY, SEPT. 13
' 12 Noon (Time Trials)
Sponsored hy '
NORTHWEST TIMING ASSOCIATION
Angels Defeat
Cardinals, 13-6
Mt. Angel Mt. Angel's
Prepstera cam from behind
to defeat Sacred Heart Aca
demy of Salem 13-6 in a
football game her Friday
night.
Sacred Heart led 8-0 at the
half. Don Lucero scored the
Sacred Heart touchdown en
a short run in the second period.
Mt Angel went ahead 7-6
in th third period when Jim
Groajacquet scored a TD on
a 12-yard run and Tom Trae-
ger place-kicked th conver
sion.
Mt. Angel scored its ether
TD later in the third period,
with Si Kottr passing to
Trae ger.
Some Day, Pow!
some older veterans
tobacco during their work
ing hours, young Mickey Mantle, Yankee slugger, prefers
the leaa strenuous job of chewing babble gam. Mantl
surprised fans at Yankee stadium daring Whit Sax gam
by popping babbles. Kind of dangeroae for a center fielder
If saddea pop fly should come his way. (DP Telephoto)
' Jack Hennemier, line coach
at th University of Maryland.
won thi most valuable football
player award at Duke univer
sity in 193S.
Frank Foster has been
member of Navy football staffs
since 1924.
Middie junior varsity squad
since 1939.
Race Results at
Lone Oak Track
Pint luce, 130 Tarda Sberltl'a Star
(Walker), SIM. 1.00. 1.70; Back Roll
(Sherman), 41 4, ID: allaa BolUdap P
(Slmoala), SI. 14. Time: 11.1. Qulalala,
111 ao.
eMcoM Race. runout Apple Tu ro
arer (Pollard). 43.10, 1.40; Topawar
(ohermenl, 14.10; Ite-olaeorarr (Walk
er!. Time; 1:11-14. Oulnlele, 111.44. Na
Ahow bottlni.
Third ftaoa. S Purlonia Buddr B,
(Walker), 41.00, 10. 1.10: Problr (Pul-
m) 41.70, S Hi Cee-A-Dea (Wooda), I N.
Time: 1:01-11. Oulnlele, 44.10.
Fourth Baee. Forlonfa pilot hih
(Blmoali). 110.10, I. TO, l.OOj Daaa Bum-
boldt (Day). Sl.M. 1.10: Tarda nick
IHopklna), IS.74. Time: 1:11-41. Qut-
nlela. 111.44.
Fifth Race, ato Furloanv Haaa rua
(Pollard) 14.10. 1.30, 1.40; Sir Dale (Dun
can). 14.70, S.M: Mora Applaa (Sherman)
40. Time 1:31-14. Qulrlele, Ill.M.
ailth Raea, I. Ptrrlonia Bon or a Pol
(Blmoali), 113 M, 7.M, 7.101 RldklB (At
ktnaoa). 11.10. 1.70: Mlophar (Dar),
1.10. Time: 1:31-41. onlnlela, I04.3I.
Beranth Race, I Purlonia-nJaroian .
(Rlmonla) 111.00. 1.10. 1.10: Lrkrdeer
(Pollard). 41.00, 4.70: Rouih Doda IDarl,
Ill.M. Time: 1:01-11. Qulnlela, SU.70.
Blthth Race, S For look Dr. Prank
(Dial). It.TO, I SO. 1.14: Colt Tower (Pul
Tor). 111.14. S.44: Tura Up Tope (SI
mooli), H.M. Tlmi: 1:01-1B. Oulalala.
"imth Raw. l-l14th tnllo-Bjilihti
Uuala (Blmonla). II.M I.M. 1.40; Santa
Tomaa IBhennen). 14.10. 1M; t Won
der (ArUrbarn), S4.M. Tlmo: 1:411, 1.
Oulalala, 00.40.
Tenth Race. It, alllaa warra Mrmph
(Hoaeock). SIMS. 4.M. 1.44; Vain rio
er (Stmonli), tt IS. S.41: Drr Tear (Pol
lard). 11.14. Thai: 11-41. oulalala,
114.40.
urkll- TAckman of the NCW
He l as coached the York Gitnt, m a homt run
his first tim at bat in the ma
jors on July 5, 1945.
Pint lame:
Lao Aaaal 400 !M 41 S
aaa Prencleeo too 001 01 4 1
Ihde aad reflea: ataBcrm bb Toar
Baj. aocond tame:
Loa Amelia 004 001 011 4 I 1
San Prandaeo Pol 010 Ml 1 11 S
Padtet, Bpleir (I) and Bvani: Boem
ler, Blnllitoa I4i, Shaador (I) aad
Tloolora.
Oakland IO MO 114-S 11 4
Hollrwood 404 004 00O-4 4 1
Bambonir aad Neal; Loai, Walab (I).
Welmaker (7). Una II) aad Bratan.
Lona (11.
PorUand 404 Oil 40O-4 I I
iai Dlo " 1
Heard. Adam (1. Talalo III. Ward (II
and Oladd; Thorn aa on. Smith (I) aad
Mathla.
Saeramtnte) .,
Seattle
Beaaa Bad
Or tell.
.. 104
.. 404 4044
Klndafalhar
a t
s 1
and
Bowl FREE
Win Cash
Every Day
ttortinf Next Sunday
HANDICAP
Doubles
Tournament
Doily-WVly-MnH1y
Cash Prizes
Open AnyM
Any Tim Whn Opn
B&B Bowl
3015 PorrUnii U.
Phon 2-4431
Opn Sunday 2 P.M.
Hurry! Hurry! Hurry!
GET YOUR
WILLAMETTE FOOTBALL
SEASON TICKET
NOW!
FOOTBALL SEASON TICKETS $6.00
(Four Homa Games)
ALL SPORTS SEASON TICKETS $16.00 '
(All Ham Athletic Irents, including Four Football Games, Twelr
Basketball Games, Baseball and Track)
1953 FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Horn Games
COLLEGE OF PUGET SOUND . . . Sept. 19
PACIFIC UNIVERSITY Oct. 10
LEWIS & CLARK : Oct. 24
WHITMAN COLLEGE ...... Oct. 31
NOW ON SALE
AT
HOWARD WICKLUND SPORTING GOODS
and
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY
BUSINESS OFFICE