fi "
.1'
iiaHos's bap to 7th Mme w 'Wins ver Chiefs, -7,
Wenathcee
ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS
Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 21, 1954 Section II, Page 1
TheSp
By A. C. JONES, Capital Journal Sports Editor
IT COULD BE VERSE:
Shoot, if you must, this old bald head, ,
But pare this baseball team, he said. -
ALL ROADS LEAD TO WATERS FfEI.D
One of the real joys of our short tenure in Salem would be
to see Waters Park full of human beings Tuesday night. Former
habits of attending Sunday afternoon games appear to have been
heads counted yesterday for a
aoublebeaUer on a wonderful
afternoon. That, we hope, will
be changed with the Luby-lubri-cated
Senators clicking merrily
along.
Salem attendance, comparative
ly speaking, puts the locals in
the same category as Spokane
and Calgary way down. Ac
tually, Salem has been 18 per
cent below all others, while Ed
monton has been averaging near
ly 2000 per game. Lewiston,
Wenatchee and Yakima are above
last year's figure at this time,
but the high salary scale is
keeping them in the red because
of hiring so many veterans.
Here's a tip if you're going
to be driving downtown around
5 o'clock Tuesday: Better call
home that, you'll be late for
supper again the Save Your
Senator parade will have traf
fic lanes pretty well taken. The ,
Little Woman will understand.
as always. , SEN. HERMAN WELKER
NO GRIEF FROM PIONEER mteur baseball scout
While the Western International league was having Its pains
at Spokane a week ago, the neighboring Class C Pioneer league
was counting its blessings before the chickens hatched. Claude
Engberg, Pioneer president, said he wasn't happy bout the
thought of seeing a minor league fold but added: "If the league
folds, it will help us. The ball players will become free agents
and they'd drift to us first because we're closest. It cari't have any
thing but a good effect on the Pioneer league." No comment
STACKHOUSE STILL PREFERS SALEM
Kuss Bonesteele of Salem while in Chicago recently, ran
onto Chester Stackhouse, Willamette coach from 1949 to 1951,
in one of those "small world, isn't it?" meetings at the air
port. Stackhouse is coach at Slipperyrock Teachers college in
Pennsylvania and was en route to the west coast on athletic
business. The coach quickly volunteered his opinion that
there's no place like Salem for The Good Life. That may be
one reason why Stackhouse still owns a home here.
$50,000 BONUS PLAYER FROM IDAHO '
ine signing oi Harmon KUlebrew of Payette, Idaho, for a
$50,000 chunk of lettuce by the Washington Senators adds another
bit of glory to the Border semi-pro league in which the 17-year-old
lad was playing. It also marks the second venture of U. S. Sen.
Herman Welkcr of Idaho Into the realm of scouting. Welker, not
much of a senator, threw his influence behind the signing of Pitcher
vcrn Law by the Pirates live years ago. . r
Killcbrew has played shortstop mostly but some as outfielder
and always looked like a super athlete to us in our sportswriting
days in the Gem State. He was picked on the fourth team as
nallbacK on the national all-star team sponsored by the Wigwam
Wisemen of America and is consistently a spectacular hitter in
baseball He batted .44G in semi-pro ball last year and has a .847
average this year, busting loose with four home runs, three triples
and five singles in 12 times at bat before the Senator scout, Ossie
Elucgge..
That is the Mine ieague in which Rudy Regalado (now with
Cleveland), Andy Carey (now with the Yankees) and Don Her
man (Babe Herman's son) played in 1949 and 1950. Jay Dean,
Oregon State's hot first baseman, is playing for Nampa in that
circuit.
Welker it was who called Bing Crosby about how good Vern
Law was back in 1948, causing Der Binglc to telephone Law's par
ents and in his winning way persuaded them to get their son to
become a Pirate. Law is Pittsburgh's best moundsman this year (6-6),
his most recent win a four-Hitter over Milwaukee. The catch in Kille
brew's case is that the kid must be takeq up pronto to the major
league, where his bench action will exceed his bat swinging.
THINGS NOT WHAT THEY SEEM
That scheduled 20-round boxing match in Boise recently de
veloped a surprising sidelight all rounds" from fourth to the 12th
were of only two minutes duration instead of three, on orders of
the promoter, Tex Hager. Bobby Woods won over Henry Davis by
breaking his jaw in the 15th round, but fans began to notice how
quickly the rounds were over. A highlight of a prelim was the kayo
registered by Harley Breshears of Parma, Idaho, his 21st in 22
fights by putting his foes to sleep. His manager, not wishing to
push Breshears too last, is finding opponents hard to find.
Makeup Go
Set Tonite
By A. C. JONES '
(Capital Jourml SMrU Editor)
Ernie Domcnichell! will pitch to
night for the Salem Senators, who
bunted their way to a rare double
header triumph Sunday afternoon
over Wenatchee, 8-7 and 4-1.
Tonight was to have been a
restful gap in the schedule but
was used to make up Saturday
night's rained out fray. The Hugh
WIL Standings
L Pel. . W LPct.
Vincouvr S3 18 .656 Edmntn 2! 23 .489
Yakima 31 24 .384 Salem 25 30.455
Spokane 30 24 .556 Victoria 22 28 .440
Wenatrh. 28 21 .500 Trl-Clly 24 31 .436
Lewiston 28 27 .491 Calf rv 19 28 .404
Sunday results: At Salem 8.4. We-
natoh.ee 1-1. At Trl-Clty 7-4. Yakima
lu-iz. Ai Calgary 1-17, Spokane 9-8.
At Edmonton 2-2. Lewiston 1-7. (Onlv
games scheduled.)
Save Your Senators
Parade Plans Form
EUGENE BEATS SUBLIMITY
SUBLIMITY Five runs in the
third inning gave Eugene a 5-0
win over Sublimity here Sunday
in Willamette Valley League ac
tion. Sublimity out-hit the win
ners 8-7.
Eugene 005 000 0005 7 0
Sublimity ...000 000 0000 8 3
Weaver, Lewis (5) and Bowan;
Feller, Bielcmcicr (7) and High-berger.
DESTRUCTION DERBY
CALLED
The scheduled destruction
derby for Saturday night at the
Hollywood Bowl was postponed
because of rain but will be held
next Saturday night with time
trials starting at 7:45. About
30-40 cars are expected to enter
the derby.
Tank Lindsey to Return,
Will Meet Wallick
Luther Lindsey, the popular I of being crushed,
u-rrsller with tank like propor- The two with the blond, curly
tions, is coming back to the Salem locks, Eric Pedcrson
Armory battlclield
night
Luby brand of Senators will re
main in town through Thursday to
entertain Tri-Cities, then will dis
appear into the wilds of Canada
until July 4.
With a 2-1 series edge over
Wenatchee. Manager Luby's base
ball corps leap-frogged from ninth
to seventh place, only two games
out of the first division. The two
Sunday victories became only the
third doubleheader sweep this sea
son in 12 tries and the first since
May 23 at Lewiston.
10 Innings Needed
Sunday marked the first appear
ance of Centerficlder Jimmy Deyo,
a prodigal son who has returned
from last year's Salem team on
which he hit .333.
While the first win was accomn-
lished the hard way in 10 innings
alter blowing a three-run lead in
the ninth the second was the work
of Johnny Briggs, 4-1, as be rang
up his ninth conquest against
three defeats. Among his feats in
the six-hitter was his 100th strike
out of the season.
Tom Del Sarto richly deserved
the decision in the opener as the
starter for Salem who saw re
lapses by teammates destroy the
effect of his pitching. Jose Rayle,
who relieved Del Sarto in the
ninth with one out and two on
base, gained the victory, his third.
On one occasion a base runner,
Harry Warner, missed the third
sack en route home and was called
out on an appeal. Earlier he had
dropped a throw which cost a run.
Connie Perez, on third in the first
inning, was caught looking the
other way on a wild pitch which
would have scored him, and that,
too, helped the Chiefs throw the
game into overtime.- -
Chiefs Use 5 Pitchers
Wenatchee, meanwhile, was go
ing through its pitching staff
five seeing action. Billy Joe
Waters, who beat Salem Friday
night, took the loss because he
came in after one out in the ninth
with one on base.
Wenatchee strategy In the 10th
walking the bases full after
Floyd Ogden tripled with one
out rewarded the Senators in
stead. Waters passed Lou Scrlv
ni and Carl Bcllottl to get to
Mel Krause, who Is on the bot
tom ef the Salem hitting totem
pole.
Krause replied by smacking a
1-2 pitch through the box and
across second base to bring Og
den gleefully home with the
clincher.
A 7-4 Salem lead dissolved in the
ninth on Lloyd Jenney's bases
loaded double to right center off
Rayle. Del Sarto had hit Lauri
Monroe and Dick Stacey had
singled to bring on the mound
change. Rayle walked Tony Rivas
to load the bags and Jenney hit
the second toss solidly.
Krllog and Rims Homer
Ax home run by each team
marked early-game activities. Bob
Kellogg lobbed one over the right
field Chadwick Hotel sign in open
ing the fourth inning for Salem
and Kivas powered one over the
Cascade Hams sign in left field
with one on base in the fifth.
The crowd of 1078 almost saw
Briggs pitch Salem's first shutout
in the second game. The seventh
inning run by Wenatchee became
the seventh time a Senator pitcher
has made a strong bid to blank
the opposition and the fifth time
that a last-inning rally ruined it.
Jerry Green led oft the seventh
with a single, Don Stanford
grounded between shortstop and
third and Jake Ilelmuth scored
Green with a lofty single to short
right. Briggs got three of the next
four batters, forcing Jenney to fly
out to Gene Tanselli in right.
Keith Bowman was the loser, al-
There will be roi.w and traffic
jams aplenty at S p.m. Tuesday
as mammoth trucks, a fire wagon
and scores of cars tour. Salem
downtown streets in a Save Your
Senators pre-game parade.
Bob Ashby, Senator club direc
tor and . parade chairman, said
that several big semi-trailers will
bear big signs, the ball team will
be riding a fire truck and at least
five nearby communities will
bring groups to give the Senators
The Box Score
first game:
Wenatchee (7)
B H O A
Rfirlf 111 flnniP Hugh Luby, general manager for the
tVUVrt. Ill JUUUIV s.l.m Kanatnra uhn Innk ivr lh fl.lri
bossing Friday night, autographs scorecards for young, base
ball fans at Sunday's doubleheader. Luby managed here the
past three seasons and succeeds Harvey Storey. ; : - .
(8) Salem
B H O A
Stacey.m 3 111 BellotU 5 2 11
iuvas.2 J 1 a a nraus.r v w
Jenney.r' 111 Tansell.3 S 1 1 3
Untricd.l lill Perez.l 3 110
Munoz.l 4 0 10 3 Wrner.l 4 1 14 O
Green, I 5 113 Deyo.m 4 110
St.nfrd.3 5X11 KeloEf ,2 4 1 I 5
Hlmuth.o 5 14 1 Ogden.c 1 1 S 1
Beamn.p 10 11 DelSar.p 111
oubre.p l o o o Rayie.p o o o o
Thpson.p 10 0 3 Serivnl.x 0 0 0 0
Mnro,x.p o o u o
Waters.p 10 0 0
Total 39 10 28 18 Total 32 12 30 12
x Hit by pitch for Thompson in
th.
a Walked for Rayle In lotn.
Wenatchee. 110 O20 003 07 10 0
Salem .202 110 000 1 S 12 3
Winning pitcher Rayle. Losing
pitcher Waters.
Pitching1 Snmmarv;
IP AB HO RS ER SO BB
Beamon ', 11 4 4 4.1 1
Oubre 2'j 7 4 1 1 1
ThomDIon 4 9 2 0 0 2 1
DelSarto 8", 32 8 S 5 3 3
Rave 1". 7 2 1 12 1
Monroe !i 0 0 0 0 0 1
Waters 1 3 2 1 1 0 3
Hit ,by pitcher Krause. Perez,
Stacey, Monroe. Lett on bases W. 8,
S. 11. Errors Bellott (2), Warner.
Home runs Kellog. Rlvas. Three-
base hit Ogden. Two-base hits Un
fried. Perez. Helmuth. BellotU, Jen
ney. Runs batted In Untried. Perez
(2), Warner (2). Kellogg, BellotU,
Blvas (2), Deyo, Jenney (3). Krause.
Sacrifice Warner (fly). DelSarto (2),
Deyo (fly). Kellogg. TanseUi. Stolen
bases Perez. Double plays Kellogg
to Warner. BellotU to Kellogg td
Warner. Time 2:47. Umpires Regelt
and Jacobs. , , ,
Second game:
Wenatchee (1)
B H O A
Orphaned Spokane Club
Moves Info Vancouver
nd Ricki ; lowing Salem only six hits.
t"! vmy. it-it aatd e i re
turning for one purpose to take
up Leo Wallick on his outspoken
boast that he can whip anything
in the Northwest. While Lindsey
wasn't exactly in the Northwest
when he heard of the, bragging,
he got his start in this region
and grappled in these parts for
a couple of seasons.
Ttj... in Can Francisco, is
L,1UUM.-J,
noted for his Herculean strength,
his speed and his full nelson
v..M .nH i rated one of the
nuiu "
greatest Negro wrestlers.
'Keep Referees Out'
. fr w.nltick. he muttered
i.iit kr.-o rclcnes nut of it and
I can beat anyone who has ap
peared here in the last five
years." Wallick s big mouth may
wt!m off more than it can
Tuesday Starr, are paired in the semi
I final. Pedersun has a hi.sh re-
11 Sacrifice Bunts
Luby's warriors rjvcos&fuliy
(4) Salem
B H O A
Stacey.m 3 110 BelottLs 3 10 1
Rlvas.2 3 1 3 0 Kraus.m 2 19 0
Jenney.f 3 0 0 Tansell.r 3 0 3 0
Unfried.l 3 0 10 Perez.1 2 0 0 0
Munoz.l 3 0 5 1 Wrner.l 2 2 5 0
Crcpn.K 2 2 3 1 Kelocg.2 0 0 1 1
Stnnnd.3 3 113 Scrvns.3 2 0 0 2
Helnilh.c 3 14 1 Ogden.c 2 2 7 0
Bwman.p 10 0 1 BiifiBs.p 10 0 1
Monroe.x 10 0 0
Total 26 6 18 7 Tolal 18 8 211
x Flew out for Bowman in 7th.
Wenatchee 000 ooo 11 0 0
Salem 030 100 4 6 0
Pitching Summary:
IP AB HO Its R SO BB
Bowman 18 4 4 4 3
Briggs 7 26 1 1 5 4
Hit by pitcher Perez, passed balls
Helmuth. Left on bases W. 8. S. 5.
Errors None. Two-base hit Ogden.
Runs batted In Kellogg. Ogden (2),
Briggs, Helmuth. Sacrifice Kellogg
Iflvl. ttrlirgs. Kellogg (21.- Krause.
Stolen bases Warner. Double plays
Scrlven to Kellogg to Warner. Time
1:40. umpires Jacobs and Recele.
Att,-1.078. -
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Western International Base
ball League's orphaned .Spokane
Indians, safely past one more fi
nancial crisis, are set for their
toughest playing assignment.. .
After winning six of seven games
against Edmonton and Calgary,
the Indians visit Vancouver Mon
day night for their first 1954 test
of the league-leading Cap'danos.
The Indians, who have played
like potential pennant - winners
since league directors took away
their franchise and assumed oper
ation of the club eight days ago,
rang up their sixth straight vic
tory with Sunday's 9-1 win over
Calgary in the first game oi a
doubleheader. Calgary took the
second game 17-8. but the Indians
were atill in third place, 4
games behind the Capilanos, as
they left for the three-game stand
at Vancouver.,
The latest - financial crisis for
the Indians, who are playing only
road games while bpokane civic
committee works to raise some
$40,000 needed to acquire the fran
chise, came just before the Sun
day doubleheader at Calgary.
Manager Bon Osburn sent word
-that if tickets for the train trip
to Vancouver were not in Calgary
by noon, he would have to pull
the players out. With an assist
from Vancouver, the tickets ar
rived on time, and in Spokane, the
Athletic Hound Table, a sports
club, rounded up $450 to send to
the players for wrnenses.
The Spokane-Vancouver aeries
originally was set for Spokane but
was shifted to Vancouver when
league directors last week gave
the Spokane committee an extra
week for a fund drive.
The Spokane - Calgary double-
header Sunday was one of four
in the league. Yakima took bolh
ends off a twin bill with Tri-City
10-7 and-12-4: Edmonton won 2-1
over Lewiston and lost 7-2; and
Salem beat Wenatchee twice 8-7,
in 10 innings, and 4-1.. Vancouver
and Victoria had an. open date.
Bud Closs -pitched four-bit ball
for Spokane as the Indians posted
their sixth consecutive win in the
first game at Calgary. The night
cap was a nightmare for the In
dians as the Mampeders gained
revenge for earlier . trouncings
Three Spokane pitchers gave up
21 hits, including six borne runs,
At Edmonton, John Cohant. lim
ited Lewiston to five, hits in the
opener as he racked up his fifth
victory of the season. Mel wasley
and Clint Cameron homered lor
Lewiston In the second game.
Wenatchee scored three runs in
the ninth inning to send the first
game into overtime. Mel Krause
singled for Salem in the tenth to
score Floyd Ogden, who Had
tripled, with the winning run. Suc
cessive singles by Jerry Green,
Don Stanford and Jake Helmuth
gave Wenatchee its-only run in
Uie afterpiece. ' ......
Yakima pounded 'out; 16 hits in
the wild opener at Keniiewlck and
added a 19-hit'altack.in'the. sec
ond game. Charley Mead homered
twice for the Bears.
Yakima ... 400 301 20010 16 0
Tl'l-Cltv 201 101 110 793
Young. Lovrlch (6). Scliaenlng (31
and sinners: (Juiaborff. Tnomason (41.
Dobernic .(9) and Johnson, Warren
(7).
Goffers Gets Ace
At Oak Knoll;
Tourney Moves
Stanley Jobe, superintendent
of schools at Burns, scored a
hole-in-one at the Oak Knoll Golf
course Sunday. He used a No. 9
iron on the 113-yard third hole.
1 The quarter-finals in the Oak
Knoll Spring Handicap golf
tournament were completed ex
cept for one match Sunday. The
semi-finals will be held next Sun
day, and the finals the Sunday
after.
The results of yesterday's play
were Dick Taylor (flight 2) over
Bill McArthur (flight 1), 2-up;
Mel Harper (5) over Gary Pueh
(6), 4 and 3; Art May (7) over
Jim Reynolds (8), 1-up; Larry
Ross (9) over Wilmer Lamb (10),
7 and 0.
The only match to be played Is
joe f lir.patrick (3) vs. Roy Wil-
SETS MOTORCYCLE RECORD '
GILFORD. N.H. (UP)-Joe Leon.
iu m ram auo,. taut., set a
new record ot one hour, 51 min
utes 3.9 seconds in winning the
nuierican Motorcycle Association s
umionai cnampionship 100-mile
race yesterday. The old record of
i:o;i:3i.j was set last year by Ed
die Fisher of Parkersburg, Pa.
a "vote. o confidence. ' y
The big game, which directors
and fans will fill Waters Park,
will be at 7:30 against Trinities.
From the turnout it is believed
an indication may be learned of
whether Salem fans want baseball
to continue here. Financial prob
lems caused by low attendance
brought the "showdown". -
The parade route is as follows:
From State street and South Win
ter down to Liberty,., north to
Court, and eust on Court' (c tlto
siatebouse. - '-' .. .' ' 1 ' '
.' BASE BALL NIGHT BUS EXTRAS "
- Tuesday, Jaaa 32 ..
(1) Holliwood Itji.ra
Lv. Lana and Portland Road it
p.ni..via Portland Road. Carelton War.
Duncan. Sllrerton. Lana. Portland Road,
Palrrroundi Road, liaair, Hood.
Churcn, Msrlon, Cottate, 12th. state to
Ball Park. On return trip from Ball Park
this bus will carry Caalula Blsns.
(2) Kelser .
Prom Kelstr corner at 1:4s p.nl. via
River . Rosd, Trron. Broadwar. . Hlth.
Mission, to Ball Park. On rtturp trip
this bus will carry Keller Slsni.
13) Enslewood Market
' From 24111 and D at 7:00 p.m. via D.
Park. Bunnrvlew, Evergreen. Market. 21H
St., D. nth, Madison, loth, Market, Bum
mer, Center, Capitol. Court,' 12th. state
to Ball Park. Leavtnr BaU Park wlU
carrr nth Market, rark a D Slsni.
. 4) Chemcketa State Hospital
Prom 17th aud chemeketa at 7:00 p.m.
via Chem-keta, 3lb,.Ceulir, Thompson.
D St., 30th, center. 13th. Stale to Ball
Park. Prom Ball park wlU carrr Chs
aseketa 81. alsns.
(51 11 St.
From 12th and Cross at 1:00 p.m. via
Cross, Church, Rural, Berry, Host, 12th,
Oak, Winter, State St. to Ball Park.
Prom Ball Park will carry 32th Si. Siena,
(8) So, Commercial candalarla
Lv. Hansen and So. Commercial at 7:00
p.m. via Hansen. Ben vista. Artrlf,
Candalarla, Mountain View,-. Bolce. Bo,
Commercial. Rural. Plr. Lincoln. Sssl-
naw, Owens. Liberty, sglMlon, to Ball
Park. Prom Ball Park will carry Sa.
Commerelsl Slsni.
(7) Fiosi Liberty and State at 7:18 p.m.
Via Court. Coltase, Stale to BaU Park,
Prom Ball Park will carry . Special Slsn.
Sport Shirts by Lancer '
SENATOR HOTEL
6 Salem Men
In OGA Play
AtMedford.
Six Salem men are participat
ing in the annual Oregon Golf
Association Championships at
Medford this week. The 201 h an
nual championship will continue
through Sunday. The golfers
from Salem are Hobart Price,
Jim Sheldon, Bob Prall, J. W.
Woods, Jack Owens and Jack
Brande. Brande lives in Leb
anon but plays at Salem.
The men will qualify today and
Tuesday and the women will be
gin Tuesday. The men will play
18 holes today and the top 96
will play 18 holes tomorrow with
the top 84 beginning in the cham
pionship flight. Match play will
open Wednesday.
Sunduy an upstate learn down
ed Portland in a besl -hall match
13V4 to 3'i. Jim Sheldon of Sa
lem and Ralph Dichter of Astoria
tied with Eddie Simmons of
Medford and Barnde for low
score. Bob Prall of Salem also
participated in the match.
A field of 173 is participating
in the annual meet. There are
120 men tr.i 55 v.omcr, vl,u will
Aumsville Beats
Mill City Legion
Team by 5 to 4
AUMSVILLE Aumsville scored
one run in the bottom of lite ninth
to edge Mill City 5-4 here Sunday
afternoon in American Legion
junior baseball play. Frank Mar
lelt walked, Fred Brown singled,
and Irwin Dulke grounded out,
scoring Marlett to win the game.
Aumsville had taken a 2-0 lead
in I lie second inning but Mill City
went ahead 4-2 in the sixth. A two
run rally in the last of the seventh
tied the score for Aumsville: The
game was scheduled for seven
innings.
Marlett was the third Aumsville
pitcher and gets the win. Crook
went the distance for the losers.
It was the third straight win in
district play for the winners.
Mill City 000 004 OflO4 3 5
Aumsville 020 000 2015 5 4
Crook and Bossclt; Pflug, Uhr
hammcr '61, Marlett (81 and
Laccy, Whitehead (7).
Exclusive at
CASCADE MERC.
i FOR BASEBALL
Yakima '
.002 123 0401110 1
UJTO 002 000 4 8 3
Tri-C it V
Iioi ad Sumcrs: Robertson. Lem-
lcux (9i and Warren.
300 021 2109 11 0
000 000 0101 4 3
Dean; Tomkini and
Spokane
Calfury
Ciokb and
Luby.
Spokane -..010 120 130 8 fi
Cnlgary 141 411 41' 17 21 0
TrAinwrJn, WisnesKi (.), Liimmms
(7) and Dean; Schulle and Li Hard.
LewlHton 010 000 01 8 0
Edmonton ooo 100 12 11
Fletcher ana uaray; Lonaru ana
Prentice.
I-ewiiton .
Edmonton
Dereance
and Self.
020 120 0027 13 0
. 000 001 1001 6 0
and Careron; Kimball
K-inl tor himself, conservatively
speaking, and already is ch.nl
lenpjng the winner of this week's
a..,nn( k
must beat Starr, 'and that isn't opc-cr T in.,he."i!!!lS
I n u Ika AnnI vaf-H nmtrM lai
worked 11 sacnlice Dunts in tnelr ' '
lu-n oaniM iv in thp fricf And I IS '
five in Hie other. They accounted
for two important runs in Un
done easily.
In the special event, Pepper
Gome?, and George Drake will be
at it in a one fall or 20-minute
battle. Gomez whipped Wallick
last week in the big triple tag
team match (with some outside
help from Jack Kiser). Drake
beat Pederson on a disqualifica
tion. Boris Kameruff and Danny 0'
Iluurke open the card at 8:30.
K it et ulf is mad, as usual, and
claims hi- will smother the iati
from Hillfhnro who has come up
from Texas recently. O'Rourkc is
said to be polished by his Ama
rillo appearances.
Tickets are on sale at Barb's
..Knur in this case,
L..... .nnhnerk ii handled care
fully by hi opposition for fear' Sporting Goods store,
Tanselli was a super-fielder
Sunday, making an almost Im
possible stop of II e I m u t h ' l
grounder In the critical ninth
inning of the first game while
playing at third. Tanselli n
covered to throw llrlmuth out at
first. In the second game as
right fiflrtrr-, he made a diving,
backhand stab at shoestring
height for the third out in the
first Inning.
Osrien is catching with the third
finger of his rlpht lind bandaged.
As Salem's only catcher, he back
slops every game.
No word yet on Harvey Storey's
decision to continue playing for the
Senators. The former Salem mana
ger is reported having a bid to
Join Tri-Cities as a player.
John Cook of Michigau Slate
won the half-mile in the 1954
Big Ten indoor championships.
Then he triumphed in the mile
event in the Western Conference
outdoor meet.
CAR & TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phona 3-9600
The sacul to rails! ol youl back.
ochs.caustd by Iht stttss and strain
I your Job nay v.ry w.11 b
CAMP support .
Pi
, iht lupport that
tjivat you the
icltntllic "lift"
you nttd to help
you ktap going
all day long.
Our .Camp
tralntd flUtr It
rtady to glvt
you a ptnonal
tied filling. Slop
In today.
"Better
buy
Blih !
i
W 1 i
" kM
If
: i
' Wilson's new line of
fielder's gloves repre
sent (he greatest value
ever offered in the his
tory of baseball. They
have strcsmuueu fin
gers, finger tip lacing,
hold-tile wrist adjust
ment, leather laced
palm, grip-tile pocket,
top quality .leather
throughout. Check
these values.
ig. 8.50 Wilson A6044
Baseball Shoes, now .... 6.95
Reg. 24.00 Nelson Fox
model, now .......... 1 7,95
Reg. 25.00 Ted Williams
model, now 1 8.95
Reg. 18.50 Vern Stephens
model, now '..13.95
0.
Sixteen of the 19 pitchers working in the 1953 World
Series used Wilson gear, Including every Yankee pitcher
that worked in the Series.
Both catchers, Yogi Harra and Roy Canipanella, used
Wilson catcher's mills, body protectors and shin guards.
All of the first basemen who appeared in the Scries,
Including Don Biillwig, Joe Collins, Johnny Mlze and Gil
Hodges, used Wilson milts.
Reg. 7.50 Harvey Kuenn model, now 5.65
Reg. 6.45 Ted Lepeia model, now 4.75
Reg. 15.00 George Kell model, now ...... .10.95
Reg. 12.50 Hank Sauer model, now 9.25
Reg. 8.50 Enos Slaughter model, now ....... 6.45
Reg. 3.65 Irv Noreen model, now 2.95
Reg. 16.95 Trapper model 1st baseman's now 1 2.95
Reg. 12.00 Tropper model, 1st baseman's now 9.95
Reg. 26,00 Red Wilson cctcher'i mitt, now . 19.45
Reg. 1 6.00 Les Moss catcher's mitt, now .... 1 1 ,95
Reg. 1 6.00 A2360 four f inqer Ball Hawk now 9.95
MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM
Complete selection of balls, bats, protector pads, caps,
scorebooks, etc. All at big savings to you!
Reg. 3.25 A1010 oHiciol Pacific Coast
League Ball, now 2.40
Reg. 2.25 A1074 off. Little League Ball ... 1 .65
Reg. 1.25 Bob Feller Sascbaii 85 C
Reg. 3.15 9102 official Softball 2.40
Reg. 2.30 9322 official Softball 1 .85
Reg. 2.50 9132 official Softball 1.80
Reg. 1.70 A9332 Triumph Softball 1.40
Reg. 1.25 A9156 officio! practice bottboll S3 C
Organizing a Ball Team? Let us save you money on uni
forms, equipment, trophies, etc. Estimates gladly given.
Reg. 14.50 Prof, model Catcher's Mask 10.95
Reg. 12.00 A3416 Catcher's Leg Guards. . .8.95
Reg. 10.00 A3234 Catcher's Chest Protector 7.45
Reg. 20.00 t A6240 Set of Bases 14.95
QV60ri Om
MV ONLY B-&!
CAPITAL DRUG STORE i
405 Slate St.
Corner of Liberty
We Give Green Stamps
Let us show you how you ran save money on bats, balls,
gloves, raps, scorebooks, etc. Kvrrj tiling for baseball
and snflball.
i if :
it -J J.
t ;.
if 1
ii:.?R